The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-23 00:00:00

THE NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAhI Liberals. Derbylan. ABM G. Thompson akedrefollin •••• Hs. Ashn.Gordon A0.,..:.he General Caulfield odour H. B. Coles Ald. CrbiM Arab .r 7 air 11. Baikal ty Are lobo. Sir A.l.c.pben Arviaett Ross 8. Moors armed(•ll.lsZir CIL Caulfield Sir W. Varner Arts. , " . LIM i. Onward A,tt mom O. Mean Alloosimasr-IkTne C. Maley Odor W. Kedah. ay..thsrp U. Bethel' go J. Crawford A~rbite H. W. Tattered t,:ebary Lord Bernard teal.* J. Duff 14.11!•hinp GArrl'Arie IL Brea:ids, Captain &obeli T. titian r 4, imaris &Whitbread, jun. K. Stain 1::G erlAure I. C. U. Busied Colonel avison Gilpin J. D H. K'Cairna G. H. Vanaittart Kobt. Palmer Vint. Barrington U.A , hire Deprick 3II. ratan J. OupisSua S • mck4titt Ron. F. Scott Is,Trr: , y The lia.P.Lawley W. WAD Rel.., Sir T. Wilmington Gmliaihain G. F. Manta Lelbara W. Seeks J. Pdkingtom Plniii 11... m T. Bums J. Crook Some O. H. Heathen% B. 11. Cabbell trs'.l..rd R. Milligan H. Wickham Enna C. R. Morgan Pm.. inkier FT .leeater 111.!.caortli Henry Whitmore Sir R. Pigot Lras.iort Marrogk Snchtes Sir G. Peehell Lord A. Hervey Grind F. H. Berkeley W. U. 0. Lemma Etrk.sylian Many. of Chandos Col. Hall Bia..oghalaskile Right lion. B. Disraeli . Par! F. Peel _ 1.. n, St &knob lumber /only, Claa, C.oleidee (Dora) K. Macaulay 4 J. H. Astall Has. H. T. Torte Lord 0. Manners H. Dell H. Ooslbws L T. Wig 11. P. Gipps Hou.B.Jolusetose Gaff Carthorse P. Lovatien Cardigaestiire Colonel Powell Carlisle J Femme Carlos (Beereagb) J. Sodleir Carmarthen D. hoses D. A. S. Davies W. B. Hughes Col. D. Pennant Hoe. W. H. S. Comm Caabeidoesturc.... Casobnage Csourbary Canavan.... Conarronshire Camckfergas emkel Sir T. O'Brien Crean Sir J. Young lin. J. P.Mazwell Chatham Cheltenham keley W. T. Bereft G. C. Ugh Sir P. de M. G. Cbohire, North Ctishire, 4ertas J. Tolima/As ante/ Hon. W. 0. Stanley Cl..chestar CLlptnhain Capt. Hoiden Christchurch Caeia Walcott. R.N. Cirencester Has. A. G. J. Par J. R. Mulling, sexily Clackamonanshirs . J. Jobastons Clitlarroe M. Wilt= Clouse! Cockermouth H. Aslisaby Gas. Wyndhus Colclester Lord J. Massaro Co:ening Cork (City) W. Fora Cork (County) V. Bray B. B. Roam Cornwall, East T. J. A. Roberta N. Retain Cornwall, West E.W.W. Fonda:mos sir C. Lemon Coventry .. Rt Hon. R. Mos C. Goach -- -- -- totals& ...... .. J. Nodd A. Goddard Castbalaad, East.. Has. C. linornnt Viol itaiiitall -- Caraberlead, West Capt. Lowther 8. Irma Dartmouth Sir T. Herbert Denbigh P. R. West Deabigluhire Col. M. Biddolph Sir W. W. W ynn Derby Dertrbire,North Hoo.G.H. Caven dish W. Xmas Derbyshire, Stalk C. IL Colville Wm. Moody Dtrues Capt.N.Olodstoos Devosport HL Has. H. rdsiglOes. Str G. H.,P. Berke Devonshoe,North B/r T. D i .lelsad L. W. Bask Darousitire,Sosth- r Sir J. T. Boller Lopes Dorchester a. D. Ilikuridea H. Sir It G.. !Sort Denershres O. }Makes H. H. Boyars Dom NM J. t Flot ates Viset Dosropatriek Rom. C. 8 Her- Noche& IMirwich Dablia (City) H. Orson J. Vous D - Atin Calmat, O. A. Hamilton J . Napier Dad.ty Dosbow b.iniaataimiro baffles' la generals* Lord Deualoarig blank W. Bowyer 1)404“ .... !hewn= • Har.W. O. Han augur** J. F. Idogiiro Dubai* (city): T. C. Granger . A Durham, North H. W D. Matto , Q.C. burins, Soink Lord H. Yaw Lliaburib' Edieblughihk C. Colim a e Sir I. Hope Low. I3ood, die O. S. DWI Elgioobizo Par J. D. Fitsprold F.naskilles Lam, North Sir J. Trail 16J.W.Barraford Linz. Smith li t W. B. &With Enda.= Birthday Ewer H. Divots firsl. T. B.Doek .. . 3. C. LRAM Falkirk ensaaagb Mr A. assake Fde.hire iiiiibury Aldsones T. 11. Die} '"fulhir• Rat . GLI B Mule mam Oohed lb* ciray (City) d A. 071sisety W Hutt . A. Hastk C o ttestet (City) 4 susterthire, E llar.ollrereostoz E.Codringtes f•l 'weeterehire, W. N. lllesesole R. B. Hide Greetleua Lad_ M. ' W. Coss' Orimby .... G lad of Amok, Greenock A. WAWA Gwyn's. Greenwich M. D ClTr i atess P. Bolt Guildkwd J. Bell Ileddieren. At Si, 11. R. F. Davie _ lion. F. Charteris mamilogianaaara Halifax F. Croaky Haata, North Right Hot. C. I. M. Portal Lehrer' Mato, Booth Ld.Cholotriedeloy H. C. Compton Harwich M. Peocooko D. Waddimitoa Hastings P. Robortacra M. Brion Haverfordweet Helstoe• lhr E. R. Vyryaa Hereford Bus R. Prig Herefordshire J. K King Col. lienbery T. W. Booker Hertford T. Chambers Hertfordshire T. P. Habig Sir H. Mean Sir E. B. Lytton Wyeembe Bit G. Deehwood . K. T. Smith Banton Sir J. Weir Hogg Henbane Huddersfield W. R. Startleld Hall J. Clay Viso. Ooderich Huntingdon T. Baring Huntingdonshire Vied. Mandeville Hythe laverner Invensese-aliire Ipswich Kendal Kent, East Sir E. C. Daring W. Deeds" Kent, West Smith Kerr y Hoe. T. Brown H. A. Herbert Kidderminster Kilkenny (City) Kilmarnock. Has. B. Bonsai' Kincardineshire King's Lynn Visa. Jocelyn Lord Manley Kinsale KirkeWy Colonel Yarn= Kirkcudbrightshire. J. Heckle Knareebuningh J. D. Dent [Thins three gentle Mes pell4;d each the same alieber. There are two seats for the borough.] Lambeth W. A Wilkinson W. WilU as Lanarkshire Lancashire, North J. Heywood J. W. Patten Lancashire, South., W. Brown, J. Cheatham Lancaster R. 117=strusg Launceston Hon. J. W. Pony Leeds Right Rom IL T. Bence Leicester Sir J. Wahnsky R. Gardner Leieestershin,North — Marg. of Granby B. B. Farnham Leicestershire,Boath Sir H. Raiford C. W. Puke Leith Leominster Lewes Hon. H. Brand Lick&ld iO - 0 - 011i1 Lord A. H. Pert Limerick (City).... R. Potter F. W. Rumen Limerick (County) W. Moiteell W. Ooold Lincoln Lincolnskim, North B. A. B. 8 Lincolnshire, South Lord il % air J. Linlithgewsklre - Lisburn Likened B. B. Crowder Liverpool C. Turner Leedom Baron Rothschild Loodeasderry (MD if;B. far g aasa Learkeedenp(Caty.) Capt. Jones Capt. Batesost Loagford Col. F. Cimino K. M. Fox Loath T. Kennedy Ledlen riirlVllowlett Lyme Regis Lvatinnton J. Hutchins Sir J. R. Canna Msccles&ld Maidstone Malden Da Cane __ _ Mao/ Kalssabery Mahon Hoe. C. W. Pita minim Kasebobs T. K. Gibson J. Bright Marlborough Lord I Brass H. B. Baring Marlow, Grist CM. Bun Marylobom Sir B. Hall llorloordholdro --_ W. W. IL Wyss Korthyr Tydvd Sir J. J. Oust Madison Lord & premium IL B. Oilmen. 10dimarst Mosassith Hoso'2 O. Nagy 9, !until Noe Somme Pik lioare7o. J. How Yorpetb Hos Capt. Howard Newark-ea-Treet G. B. H. Versos J H. M. Hatton Neweratle-ca-Tyst. J. B. Blackett T. B. Heaollan Newrowle - wader - Lys. 8. Christi, Newport W. W. Pilaw, New Rae a ft Nary . Kirk Noma lot Z. Nyoubsese Sil.N. iiroophoo Norfolk, Will W. 0. B B .roatinok North olboloo W. B. Weeklong H Northampton Rt. at.R.V.flotith Canto North T. P.Maiassll AvvistutMalbrd a ___________, South Northumberland, 8 W. B. Hanament E. G.G. Norwich B. IL Peb Z. Wants Nottingham Nalbr aillii" Notts , otts, South North LIM &ak W. I. Lad 11. Ilkeliask N. Dorm, Tiptabiluk Oldham Oxibrd (City) J.H.Leagsbrn Nir .P. Word Oxfordshire e ased North Word Cagranity R m ight Hem lir W. Z. H. a. both adas Paialry Posblemhin Pmahreite Pembrelumithm_ .... Vimmust Eselyu Peary% A ralmoutli H. Own J. W. Presideld Perth Perthshire Han. A. Hiensird Bthli Peterborough Host. G. W. Pita- ng winless Hen. R. Wants Petertheki Mr W. lonia Plymouth Poetehnet R. B. *al" B. OH,s& Page . -- . a D. Ilepatier G.W.Freaklia Partarthigtes , Cokes], Dimas Portman* vbs. Mask Prows Bodbas Cbisft's Nasty lU W. His. Mr T. Dm' 81: C. Coots llit Ratbionlass atading R. 8. Kadin RAVI* Rastrawskirt Calomel Mire Restiord, last combo Vb. Galway Ittelamad H. Riek X. Wyvill Ripon Hos. X Lmeallas Rochdale Rochester Rossmuste 0. Oros lawals. Rexburgliebire Res. J. B. Mkt Derbytia Rudest Sir G. Hestlimes Has. 0. J. Noel Rye A. Maritimes &Andrews* Caper Mies, jut. St. Ives Selfsfd Sidisbery W. J. Ctsplia C. B. Well Seadwiels J. WOreger Searborersili Sta. V. B.Joha- Selklrkshire A. B. Lockhart Shaftesbury Portia. Sheikld ii. iiatill—eli. Shoreham', New _ Sir C. M. Burrell Ld. A. O. Lennox Shrewsbury Shropshire, North W. O. Ow* J. W. Dod Shropshire, South Vies. Newport H.. H. Clive Sligo Somenetaltim, East W. Miles Knatehbull Somersetakirs, W C. A. Moody W. H. O. Leagt• Southampton B. H. Willem South Shields Southwark Sir W Molmworth W. A. reil:«' Stafford J. A. Vila, Staffordshire, North C. B. Adder's, S. Child Staffordshire, South Kea. G. Ansa& Viact. Lewisham Stamford Right Hon. J. C. Harries Sir F. Thomism Stirling, ite. Stirliagshire Stockport J. B. Smith Sesko-os-Traat J. L. Risardo Hoe. i.:i7aower Stroud Lord Mortice O. P. Sanyo Oda. Sat Sir B. S. Nosh Sir F. Kelly Ildhllt, Wed P. Bunning: lm H. 8. Wad Sunderland W. D. Soymour 0. Haden. Surrey, Beet Has. P. J. L. ivag T. Alm& Surrey, Want H. Drummond W. J. Evelyn Same', Bart O. H. Prom Earl of Marsh B. Priam _. Xarq. of %Wad Swansea J. H. Vivian inamorata Sussex, Wftt Capt. Tom'And Taunt= Bight Hos. H. La- A. X 2 lambs= . . Tavistoek B. Carter Tewkesbury J. Martin Thetford Bart of Banton Hon. F. Baring Think B4 W.P.Ciallwey Tiverton Viaet. Puhaeretoa I. Ileathcoal Totems T. Mills Tower Ham C. S. Butler Sir W. Trak* Y. J. O'Connell Truro R. Vivi', , J. B. Vivian Tyseasosth Wakefield Wallingford Wahall Wareham W=os G. Gressel! W G. Rirptas B. area es Warwickshire N C. N. Xmases!" R. Spooner Warwickshire, S Lord Brooke Lord Guernsey Waterford (City) R. Heating Wells... Waukee J. 11._Gaskall Westbeiry Woman's* W. H ilson . Hagan P. trrqsbart Wenninstsr . Sir D.L. Evans Wexford (Town) Wernosth... Whitby ... Whitehaven POLLS. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1852. Sir I. V. Shelley Hen.CoLLowther Aid. Thomism , J. T. Deversax Colossi lemmas G. Bate R. Stephenson R. C. Hildpird Wicklow Vieroant Milton W. F. W. HUM* Wigan Wigton J. Dalrymp Wr ubir. ' ton H. &Court le Wiltshire, North T. H. Sedum Wiltshire, &nth .• Rt. Ha. 8. Herbert W. W Winchester J. B. Carter Sir J. r t irt Windsor P. Greniell Lordo.lVirisy Wolverhanspare U. C. P. Villiers T. Thosnely Woodstock Marq.ofßleadlord WOINXIMIT A. LAM Weseislisi., BrA J. IL reley ils.o44.llAthost Wisorissairs, W. A l l a tiV i F. W. Timm& c. s. Reaboll WE. lassa. York Torkohlre.2.lodiss Lad Haim BA. A. Dwiarabe Torkahin.N.Bidlag 0. Daserebe R. 8. Cagle, Yokels., W. Ridiag R. Cobdea R. D. Deana Yeagbal I. Bate la the alma M as: c - s - t - tiii - DiebTits - e — . bait sea weld IS ea my s . 11 .11 tile the wail Aadever AM. O&M 1 Z. Whhhana v=lZ. Irliesore : Wooly y Candid/se tridvinity, H. Geelbent Csr P aeneriiri. H. H. D. ma DIMS, Nara. lir T. Athol Dudley, J. Bisbee Patel* J. Baird Heddiagtonshst, Hos. P. Chertaris iswiscipalies aimed eroy as plass es orm or len Moly emus lhe gereeserest et hes s =irafieL Peel Keay , Herbert sr*, J. W. Proem Mesholleidat a lliereca Illr I. Owes Itgra, Ihraele llww,Week R. Dimmed Wdebt, G. %M.,. WeisieV G. theesall =sr , Soo* W. WYsa, liiiti - 47,5 7 . P. itoterbea DLO'S OP Tin POLL, 71/LAT DAY. Louvain' Oundstou Orgy EAST CORNWALL. FINAL =OM OP TIM POLL. Rotaries Kendall 2, O 1987 Carew 1 , ,976 THE IRISH ELECTIONS CDT ILDOTIIO TILIOI/17111 DUBLIN COUNTY. MDT DAY'S POLL. Bea Mai - ---.-- .-.-- 1,409 Taylor 1.490 Cram 1,007 Leastalias DOWN 00UNTL DALD-PAST BLZVIN—MIT DAY Crawford lBO Hill Ka MEATH COUNTY. Lulu PIMP DAY. Corbally Watts& Rotuma act omplsto. KELHENNY COUNTY. TIMMS O'CLOCK-11LT DAY. Biwa Green* 4OB BOW Ewa CARLOW COUNTY. Bran Banbury Ball Keogh /MOM= is generally reported tint la ON flooldo of lirllool loft oseseaol la fa ow* d affilloos " Gap add love boa oistio pla sma " lie. Poona, floo soOla by naraing he lie Mau of Ilfiamaglro sotion borough of eineit. iris Eau or DEIST Wends to preside at the =NA disser of the Rept North Leneeehire Agri- A R—P Auesehden Ch , roniclein restos, on the arth and 28th at I 1 veneroefes . THE ELECTIONS. ORKNEY AND ZETLAND. The nomination of candidates for the counties of Orkney and Zetland took place at Kirkwall, on Moods,. Professor Twat., of Edinburgh, nominated the lion. Fre derick Dundas; Mr. Balms, of Tankers's', sessonded the nomination. Mr. TaAIL HOLLAND proested Mr. Jags leglia, her Ma jetty's Lord Advocate, and Mr. Ro3lltl &wait seconded the nomination. Mr. DUNDAS, in steadiesfarwntd e woe resolved with great spplause. He said I kavis • pride and gratification when I think me ilho high eimemplor end greet talents of the bun. and liaised fonlismaa who has come forward to solicit your suffrages on We mmasioa. I did not intend to come forward at Int. let when I found that the liberal party was placed in some embarrassment and danger by the unaccountable reihesseat of your late caa didete and representative, I felt heesd to place my services at your dispose!. It would have beets highly indecorous far me to have offered my teethes, baying, by a earn-' Dictation of circumstances been the beaten candidate at the last election, I felt that it was more becoming on my part to await the expressio• of your wishes, than to come forward witho u t say wag expression, and your request having been made, I am here at your dis posal this day. (Cheers.) i am plaited la opposition to a gentleman of high standing, gnat tal-uts, pure and houourahle character—qualifications which entitle him to every possible regard and respect. (Cheers.) He has been successful in the honourable profusion to whtch he be. lone, and has lately been raised to a high office in her Majesty's government. But these very qualification, while they reflect honour on the learned gentleman him. self so a member of the present administration, make him all the more dangerous—(cheen)—and unfit to be the re presentative of this county in parliament. How can he act independently? He must follow in the wake of Lord Derby's administration. He dare not originate and bring forward any independent measure for the good of his constituents or the public at large. Were he to do so, he would be sent down again to Edinburgh to make room for one who would be ready to do the bidding of Ms chief. A few words now on free-trade. We are told that the farmers are la distress, had that the land is being thrown out of cultivation by the ro ped of the corn-laws. Now, I have visited the country for a good many years, and I see no signs of this in Orkney. Your farmers an getting better prices he their cattle and their corn than they got in the days of monopoly, and your farm@ are year by year getting into a higher state of culti vation and improvement. (C%teers.) And when you con sider the millions of people that have been benefited by free-trade, surely you cannot but regard it as a blessing but if you establish Lord D e rby again I n power, he will give you protection, and all the evils of mono poly will follow in its train. (" No, no.") And for what purpose would protection be restored ? To benefit the land lords. (" No, no," cheers, and " Yes, yes.") Believe me it is a question of rent. They want protection to replenish the coffers of the landlords, that they may enjoy luxuries and deprive the poor of the comforts of life, (Chinn.) What other object can the government have in view than this? The people are contented, trade is prosperoua, agri culture is doing well, and all classes of the great commu nity are happy. Is not this all that an right-hearted government can desire? What object, ties, can Lord Derby's government have in view if this be net • landlords' question ? And let them think of what may be the results. We have a peaceable community in these Mamie i but • small loaf in some of the districts in England meshd be the signal for a commotion which may be easier raked then quelled. Mr. Dundee then referred to objectless that had been made to him, as if he had not attended to the local wants of the people of Orkney, and replied to then by stating that the very parties who esesplained of this—the leading men of the county—were the very men who, by throwing obstacles in his way, pememind him tom naming out his plans, and therefore cam thevnerd nem with • bad grace to object that nothing had beim 41.11. En concluded amid much sheering. The LORD:ADVOCATE, in the course °this speech, said : I have chosen my pan in the present struggle now going on in this country for reasons which I dish, to state to you cordially and distinctly. I have gives is my adheres°, to and accepted dice under the present administration because, in the pressat upset of pantie parties and public measures, I behove that osiaishiniem to be the only one that was peril& te los Smog la this essatry which could safely he treesed with the maistomes of our protestant lastitesime. (Chasm sail hisses.) Let as look fur e single mensal to the of the last Hoses of Commons, and we shall find lied it wee, like the essatry which it re punted, divided into dim great parties. You had in the Mt place the aids. a Mere* 'nimbly, but still in Mos t you had Lewd Dolly, wies, la that house, had a sash Mam e . and me amapost sad amisteat party, ead, at it mud eat, the only party to whoa her mold tarn for sa adosiaistratics Mom lerd ja reg Smell resigns 4—( Imeghter, sad hinse)—ead yea had, la the third pus s a sudsy crew, leo Mins imam. me*, essipasai st "Moak of all ashosis—et the bib papil party, sad of &sirs et the Ilsoslassoss Mee within, heads are se idled with their favourite theories of reform, mad the like, that they have no time to to practical matters of legislation. (Chem and hisses.) Now, I suppoes the party last sectioned, costumed, as it was to a great must, of Boma eatholics, is hardly the p eaty le whom you would have bus willing to whatgiwiwimiat el _messiest osorAry. Then, have yea nea t? Lest John Bioned mad kit It is mid, et the Chunk si Issas ye, appeavala—mpsalats Sit add speak well whoa sr mu was to be tisto—whoso shlsfsald mho tho Dunham letter —a letter fad of the met @MIMS amiame, but whose followers la the Ism of Carty are math to carry out ineames MIL assi tt ro idlest to theiessallosan is tits way ei i = on. What did they& t Whoa they theamt great Molt ca to me the Crown and eiseloy, sad whisk their chief ilmossed in this massmod begsom, they loonght in a MI wish was the Mahlon sleek of tho while matt" —o bill intended, it was oak% and not Mr peehosed, but calculated to put down the sweideas of the SIM of Ism but which they know w be at beet, to everybody am sees, nothing bat a dad idWr, and they anima with the whole fors of the dm eriatiny Ivory peg's' that was swede in both home to c . r .._,. 1111ser and eadlaer to that aosioars. They resisted et my Mai in the li em M m et amas, sod maigeoposals of LW Dads in of Me sod to imeadoes Mess Into the w maid have mail it a mal imelsad at a preload mean of OM mood's et breinhanied Oak 'Epos atMueaStroM hhissrhlNYThlso they am aseh to 'Sad ea its main dais the tads of this seamy. New, that is nil the pronetiaties that moil my view, and *ass are am be Idal of 011 a to Ms I am meat to sanest those valuable indite lens Midi we se mask "sped. (Chem) I not leek alesrlion Sr Mos& I MI not loch to Lewd John Rowell, whatever his halms :E a t for it is well known that that Mims% peivate are in favour of the endernneat of diengh hie never had the masa to tom esak these rest moM (Cheers.) And this die Se quietism Moll OM is et ail others, the t maim ressm ada 2ftc ... in., bow are w• to whit our Mom sad is what way are we to secure oar puelsWent — aad maintain ism protestant institutions isseleinady with Mir eivil Emmy ? I think that oak pad My oldie Il ii nil t n t hit Mae only, but at ill softis to NMI to So ot So people, and to Mole the pubis =la wggwt et it is a mace essential part O M pada is naddeg I have tame deist* at last dna a Mrs to us a empises et salmi @Maim m the most liberal sad • bads ilmisesd Me thin sad to Now what is br ammo to alka of ationt ? I me whim bat this. I mat s mead amity that in all the Mods Midi thei be etheas is Shimmery we shall he,. we Sash= la Om hat ma of geed mead protestant pdasipies. (Ohma i l ie ssase mat to ham it as a mails el pods* Meths the Memo in this sohmis MB or the set Mash the Mils it She Bible i losems• I think Om is ao kind of adasalles that cat ever seemed, Of be Mosiod with good malls in an meaty that is not traded at a Malyrie. liaises bash. Basile Irlll MS tram ear said", ead yos tenisk the only ens Madied of sandity sal Milos end I olosald like to knew Mat yea as rig to eakedlato in Us (Chem) Bat I am ass insaler d 'elegises odssides I wish Is take great OM 10 a tom mad sidlikall security Sat these who are with the =ISM 'Medea eassedad to the shoidd be sea et m sad pebit hews I as sit ona San warm idadsd who meld maim die MSS Sit an to be dstnl hein this system Madrid= to mg oil seligloos disassimiso it this many. (dm) I de nit Mk to so Sees Mims etadaad to the aliebildsd demi I amid Mind that we shall have me drabs tharellree_ mid not egret Mr. lessears llehroadep TM Bill, that meld epos oar shale to the Mehl, the pMb la tho ins ialladaa, sad Se 'BMW, as will as is the atria Lord Itelguars bli, Miam M ad" i& saw Mods i bat I ea pommel to whit zib fat whisk Sall nom tor Son drip sad I see = sies et lesd ed pasisoleat a p&bamogabetee4reeet her e ey be labilsk t dososhism,iaMed or presbytina, ibmilt may tic ewe to se to w es hite et Me Moo of n thayM M dm ha hat am who are and hi Ihe great Moir seleast Mb, sad I MB epee be me of the univaroldee to dm ail t give se this, wad I ask amen. (thess) AM sew es to Mammoth. We have Med • Pet" ell ot to Nyasa Name. My !ea. spur A. lo=al m mej ai dr . f e en ye tte si oarr sise sestat ia is i t s. he went set veto he it ia INL la dese neat ISM it was C e t i ret to .Tarr sod "MOS Ilsiossfa. Bat I s WWI . to tat at ael ea gym& et yam es of skit*, sad I MOM that what is witatie 'plashes anewspa ma be sight la pails—mu lea have Uses blesioad, , never es poem I will v o te ler M m e aged la sad mist sem alimpt to Mad 11. AM am =sass question e s trat imparleass—lhe maks and 11111010101` of Ow pes. have boon Midi We have tem IrM all eT "— ths ether ribof the that a man is beet hams by Se mew he hoops. ) we sot mama et ft mem. (Clem noil kfighterl ma not Mimi et the Mist farm of die alcift this eimilry whisk I es Mhos Int. I Melee hi them I Ise dm with all ray Met. Caa 4 as mask t To you I will speak my mist and seemor tredly, that there may be an asseseg Re. (.. Are you • whig se a toy r—Oleseenr. I •1 knew the difference—creme ineghter)—and I den't know that any of those 'occhro ug ham Ihe dilloosse them sadeelvre t I don't that any am Muhl. a Sides idu to muse of whig sales it be art egglied to Ihe MIS party who until lately were bast Mowe as lie Sadly ! mat. (Cheers and laughter.) Pat be meat is protestion or tree trade. (Chem, and Haar. heat.) And here, ere for all, let it be understood, that I will never, under say cireamataath or is combination with any els. of statesmen. Osement to reimpose • tax on the food of the people. (Load sad repeated cheers.) I care not what any other man may say. lam speaking my own opinion, my ens miaviction•Mli I repeat it,a s • man of honour, that I will net only not eminent to any tax on Byrn, but to no equivalent measure, let it be proposed by whom it may ; and let me add, that I do sot believe that it has beat once dreamt of by her Majesty'. government to propose any thing of the kind. (Cheers.) Free trade Is • good thing both In theory and in practice, and nothing is of more importance at the present moment than that the govern ment shoeld devote its beat attention to the considera tion of such measures as shall best carry eel the prin elples which the late Sir Robert Peel introduced and so far applied. But let this be also clearly understood, these great priaciples do not get justice when they are tarried out as in the caw of the repeal of the navigation laws ; they moat be applied Tastier a full consideration of all the sosilicting claims of the various interests in the com munity, for no truth is clearer in experience than this, that lAe deprismicia of any one class is the depression of all, and It is only when we consult the interests of all that our messares can work for the public good. (Cheers.) On this subject the government has explained it. policy— (" No, no ! i—and, in stating what I have now said, I believe that I do not go one point beyond the government ' itself. (Cheers) If free trade is to be the rallying cry I am a free trader; if fete trade means a determined resolu tion to preserve the people's bread untaxed, I am a free trader ; if free trade means that we shall provide so equi valents for the lama that tax, I ama free trader. (Cheers.) Bet let this be understood, that I am for free trade on just and equitable principles; sad free trade without recipro city is neither more nor less than political suicide. (The learned gentleman retired amid long.onntinued cheering.) A show of hands was then taken by Sheriff AYTON, who pvosounced it equal for the two candidates, and gave hi, casting vote in favour of Mr Inglis, on which the Lord- Advocate demanded a poll. The poll was then fired for Friday and Saturday, the 30th and 31st, and the declaration for the following Tuesday. The following official declarations of polls were made yesterday : BERKSHIRE. Mr. Vandttart 1,741 Mr. Palmer Lord Barrington 1,6.36 Mr. Walter SOUTH WILTSHIRE. Herbert 1,660 Wyndham 1,304 Long WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE, The Hon. Grantley Berkeley Mr. Robert Bligden Hal. 2,848 Mr. Robt. Nigel Fitshardinge Kings:cite ~ 3,628 BUCIELINGHAMSHI EtE. For Dupr4 2,000 Disraeli Cavendish 1,403 Lee 656 NORTHERN BURGHS. The nomination of candidates for the Northern Burghs came off at Wick, on Tuesday. The candidates were Mr. Loch, the late member, and Mr. Samuel Laing, Chairman of the London and Brighton Railway. The show of hands was greatly in favour of Mr. Laiag, and the poll was fixed for Friday. CAITHNESS (COUNTY). The nomination of candidates for the oonnty of Caithness took place in Argyll-square, Pulteneytown, on Monday. Mr. lAMBS SINCLAIR, of FOVIS, proposed Mr. Traill, of Ratter, the former member ; and Captain DUNBAR, of Latheronwheel, seconded the nomination. Mr. J. 0. T. Sinclair, younger, of Ulbster, wea proposed by Mr. W. DAVIDSON, Old Hall; and Mr. W. Oso, fish curer, Wick, seconded his nemination. The candidates then addressed the electors. The show of hands was decided in favour of Mr. Sinclair by a considerable majority. Tea COUNTY OP Baawica.—lt is said that a vacancy is likely to take place in the representation of this county by the appointment of the tory member, Hon. F. Scott, M.P., to a colonial situation; and it it understood that his &novenar is to be Sir Hugh Hume Campbell, a oonaervative. METROPOLITAN BURIAL BILL. A 'Fairy meeting of the parishioners of Eit. Cle ment Daum was held in the Vesinosem yeelerday evening, for the purse el nosiviegibe report of the eemmittes pointed at the list vestry upon the Metropolitan Banal Bill and to adept ouch resolutions moods( the Name as might be deemed edvisable, and ether imbues. Mr. Themes Breskim, sew, leek the eislr. leme_parkh lonlems baying boa 4 The YIN/ST CLINK lied the report of the committee appolatet with Ming/1110 to the Metropolitan Maria Bill, is whisk they alluded to tisk interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole est Leek J. Mawr" who had charge of the bill, oa the Ma elk, cud the iimetkm of the chasm they had shiniest' milk selbeesse to bodes j i ma b and giving polishes th e power to mina sew beziel The eons milks le sesednies, resommesded the there sitenid be a jams*. of ell the perishes in Westminster, to obtain a barkl poised emeems to the city of Weetralasta. The mart having been adopted, sad Mend es the minutes Mr. J. H. F. Lewis said, having hum erne of the ecen mine, wbo led mole the report just read, awl being fami liar with the wahjeas he had risen to propose a resolution whisk he hoped would wet with their approval. The meteor was we villa required their missy aeseideration, es the hill wee of mesh imperious as eased their parish. They had a ebseekleml ter Ike bung of their dead, and be wee sere "nee use Set we present who would not be gkel to see that elnreinerl deed he each a purpose for evallear, hear.) Meyer their balk nag out a merry it would be peeper so te weak ease grave a Dab . would haw the amiss of each a terrible nois ome beteg Mr ewer ahead. Pie. Leah oneleded by mov ing a medals. he taking mean to ebtaia a junction of all the perishes in Westminster, for the purpose be had en- The Vanar-Curoi end he wee o zZ:there wee no likaheei et the parines of lit. s 111. Martin's•in thegfisilis and R. Margaret's, W owning to suck a Mr. =mend that the dimwits and ansideration of so imperiest • WOO eireald le adjoused, as it was thes *Molnar ! _ _ Ahr shen dlieweles the eijseemenit wee speed to, ea the shilseeimabig that the elmeiwerisee awe i the essilsei day Ihr In further be seediesalles et the autter, el wide mud sedge timid give& MORE TELEGRAPHS. A way brief period will elapse Wow Belfast is is area essesanaicaties wM the three asphalt of as well se with the espitas of the wad asal.llll= to this eases an as prime la sad will ma, we are sailie& meat with isqpit or pessesseisatica. The 111111111110 et islegmh astailly %lie maiming takes ia Dims% Liaise, Biz- Neashemem, Bar^ Wigan, ig r = r pod: Pros th wa ll6 lak, Idiabergh, tilagew, sad Oreamekin and Ddloisi old Tbaljhahlw Belfast, Dublin, Oslway Lifforia, _waludbrd, Cork, sad the iatermediees byes is Lass t wins are in daily operation between Liverpool. Wipe, Bolton, and llsnehater ; s an-wire line is le MINA MIK the latter sky to London and Dover ; has 'Alloyed to Cathie the We, which is sabterreasea, waisb at Aar wink sal hem Portystriek to Desigheshe the have already snide the relhaasey inanimate sub merging a arise of az likelihood wire prepared sad made by the sae eminent wawa§ by whom the Dover sad Calais cable was ibbeisatei. The *smirk, line bearers Dublin end Galway has already Ow the sat ample satisfastioa to the disesteem of that ✓e et railway r ad the ante may be said of all the caber lass whisk the company hew casseraeled I. Inglead aid Ilsolload. We may sags that w same above yrs *led the ermsposy `tad Wall be ended eat met telly, sad, we will ail, in a very sheet time has. Amplest o f this simetisa it may be added that the wires *a lbe Irish inlaid Mess are at premed at thi Ulster railway tormiam ; that the wires for the Osanty Down line are oleo at the Dewey Down Railway Oeswatre teatime ; amid that the alas he knameles same We drawl in at 0111116114 at the Nimes. Newell's weeks, usdargaig OS Real laylag et dm ire a wire whisk is to mew amt. Indis Ilme edema area wire Nang is a awing et pasta passim In whisk the wires wed eadesed by ILL Illstham d die Gaeta Peaks Compay, awe Mae sham Ths paean at the Marne. Newell's nut be amity, art ahead, wa plead ; mad, ca that being dews, sad the wins tested, it ealy amine to way So ape Is tire habeas, and lay it sense. That this lasi will be alleadel with no dieseeetlare that skill sad as avert, it salliently gaseasteed by the enema ea the whini ness. it the Dever sad Cade mammal at their milk is aegis end obelmise whisk to ease eyes, sesea ail sigh Tlist the essepany are gadded to way raped oVra a tess we con own sir readies. We have the seaslim et of the North= Bask, for the yeaysielais see paliemen et the highest Lis amsershl sada et Eagles,/ What they =Pde Ow is as Beall brat they will whist ; and, am dewasheres, IMP precis aweless the pla nar dimly sewpaesiating OUP him& he et Os insysiaat eadieleldeg OM le to plasm us= teams seanaosisolka wlthilas pelasipal eats sesessese la tie warld.—Northera Whit. EGYPTIAN NAVY.—The following Ertl= in men of-wer, &e., wen the harbour of Alexand aon 6th July last : —Line of battle ship: Bennet, fitted oat Roma, Haab, El rayon, disarmed. Frigates: Damietta, Rashid, &therm Burgin, disarmed. Corvettes : Geladbehar, Genah, disarmed ; Tanta, Damanhnr, unfit for earvise. Schooser : Tinumha, disarmed. Stammers : ho tiallioalism( Balm.--Anstriaa frigate &Wu, 60 ptils tioneoli, 21 glum—total, 16. MBE. CHISHOLM'S EMIGRATION SCHEME. TER GROUPING SYSTEM. lAA evening, Some 200 persona of both sexes, principally of the work;ng chimes, but interspersed with many of thoee dependent rather on the proceeds of trade in a small way, than weekly wages, but all of them intending ats, met Mrs. Chisholm in the sch oo l- room o f th e L a stll lnstitution, Tabernacle-row, on her invitation, to receive explanations and instructions for their guidance daring the voyage. It is scarcely necessary to add that the admission was tree, and that tbs audience evinced great at vteatioaye end gratitude for the valuable i n f o rmatiou con d. Mrs. CursitOrAt commented by stating, that as a large number of those present were going to sea In a few days, she was desirous to give them such information, the result of much experience S and watchfulness, as might be useful to them. They were aware that she had established a system of emigration, known as the " grouping system," which had been forced upon her is the bush, i n New South Wales. Finding that she had there a large member of females who required protection, several families, and persons of ell creeds and countries, end with no police or paid agents to assist her, she adopted that system. She had met with some difficulty. As for instance, the father of three or four children, daughters was anxious to sleep und e r th e same wagon with them, ;linking it was but natural that he was the proper person to protect them ; but having explained to him that loss of character would effect all the females of the body, he gave in, and he and others watched round the waggons and tents without knowing under or in which their own children were. The result was that out of 1,200 females only five bail lost character. Having found the system work so advan tageously, she thought the same arrangement might be beneficially carried out. The great question was should they moralise emigration or not—should they make it safe and respectable or the reverse ? It was found that every ship which adopted the grouping system increased in cha racter end respectability. A moral restraint was exercised over the young by the co-operation of the aged. On board ship the messes are usually arranged in twelves—but the grouping would take as many as 24 or 26. The arrange ment of the groups was voluntary—the parties forming their own groups. The system was attended with die agreeables at first, but there was great advantage in the end, notonly in the voyage out, but after wards in the colony, for it very seldom happened that the grouping formed on the voyage out was not carried out afterwards. After recommending good temper, patience, and cleanliness amongst the emigrants, Mrs. Chisholm proceeded to remark upon the Amended Passengers Act, with reference to which she said she had always found considerable difficulty in the matter of water. It had to be paid for, and yet when imperial measure was required some astonishment was almost invariably expressed. In the new act both the surgeon and the muter were directed to bear the supply of water carefully in mind; but it was not generally known that water was supplied always by the old measure, and that if imperial measure was demanded an extra charge was made. It would be well if the act specified that the water should be supplied by imperial measure. Another clause required a certain space in the ship to by set apart es an hospital, under a penalty varying from Al. to 501. It would boa great protection to the public if it wore specified in what part of the ship the hospital should be, for, as it was, it often happened that no hospital room was provided at all. In one instance, lately a large ship taking several hundred passengers had made, she found, no such provision —and on inquiry she was told that the fitting up having been done by contract the carpenter had it It no wood on board with which to fence off a place for the sick. There was plenty of room in the ship for the purpose under proper arrangements. On asking the captain what he would do if small-pox broko out during the voyage, he said ho did not know, but supposed be must put the sick into the long-boat. It was essential, therefore, that the emigrants should see such provision made. Another clause in the act referred to required that a fire engine should be kept en board, but it did not specify the size, which it ought to do, as it was obvious that an engine which would be sufficient for • small vessel would be quite inadequate for a large one ; sad she would further suggest that every emigrant ship should be compelled to take out a license, and to exhibit on board a statement of the number of emigrants ,ffic was licensed to carry, and that a further license should be re quired for the sale of wines and spirits. It was essential in engaging a passage that inquiries should be m a d e , no t only as to the character of th e ship, but also ea to the cargo, and it would be well if the intended emigrants, instead of paying attention to the decorations of the ship, the gilded mouldings and carpetted floors of the cable, would look to what was stowed away below. In the Family Colonisation Society's charter parties, neither patent fuel, nor smelting, or small coal was allowed to be put on board. B u t c oa l was a profitable cargo, and she had known instances where the ballast had been removed in the night and coal substi tuted. For herself she always examined closely and walked the deck before the ship sailed with chalk on her shoes, that she might ascertain whether cods had been taken on board. and she advised others to do the same. It was far better to charge IL more for the voyage than to risk the lives of 200 or 300 people by fire while at sea. The government of Adelaide attributed also much of the fever and sickness which occasionally took place on board emigrant ships to the nature of the cargo. She would not mention the namo of the ship to which she had alluded, as truth was, she be lieved, a libel, sometimes; and she had no desire to get into the hands of the lawyers : though she wished to men tion with gratitude the &Idaho had received from one lawyer —Mr. B. Lowe, the new member for Kidderminster, who had gratuitously acted as her standing counsel in carrying out her emigration schemes. The Family Colonization Society, which had supported h e r so long, and which Sou ably sup- Midby some of the most influential City merchants, thought it prudent, for the present, not to salki away any more ships ; but many persons einmested with the shipping trade, proposed to carry out am improvements originated by hat society. Great im puswensais min still no doubt wanting, and it would be a IWO agemater mo to have the merchants fighting against NA other la urable competition instead of with her. She never expested to do any good in improving the cha ncier of oar emigrant ships until such men as Mr. Gibbs Bright, of Liverpool, and Mr. Green, of London, would compete against each other in this dais of trade. All that was required was that they should take up emigration in a National spirit, and carry at out in • humane and effectual Wilealit • and if they did a, they would find it p a y th em fir bett er than it had hitherto done. It was a great draw back in this country that there were no honorary distine ' Mons for men to look forward to, to whom wealth was not tie primary object, and who, therefore, had no inducement W benefit the public. The spirit of wholesome competition carded for the emigration trace, she feared, would not be illelesd in our shipowners until they saw a few foreign ships Om into the docks; and she was going to the Continent bouNif almost immediately to look cut for some. After tegbq various suggestions for the conduct of emigrants *gig their voyage—as procuring water for themselves in- Mead of depending on the esilors--assisting each other in sickness—practising and compelling if necessary others to practise extreme cleanliness, end other practical detail% she told her hearer, that th ey must not expect lodgings at Port Phillip, but must provide themselves with tents, and that unless they joi ned together, each group making prevision and hiring Men for its own luggage, the cost of removal from the ship would be enormous owing to the high price of labour. EMIGRATION SHIPS DIETARY SCALES. TO TOM ROMA 07 TN! DAILY NOWT. Szz,-I have just received a letter from my son, dated off Deal, in which he earnestly entreats me, on the part of upwards of two hundred sad sixty el his fellow passengers, to use my best endeavours to make known the ts, followim fac with a view, if possible, te call th l attention of the proper authorities to the subject. know of ao better mode to effect this object than through your widely-circulated and powerful paper. lie writes : Our AM meal at sea for eleven was at least half bone, and as hard to cut as a cable. It wee net only hard and dreadfully mit, but very bad. Ow el the passengers told me he saw the casks carefully Onliei mist directly the inspector came on hoard at theivesend. I myself saw some salt beef or horse quite green end stinking. A party of six has been served to-day to apsent and &half of bone with one pound of sinew on it. 'lle best of the dinner was potatoes and biscuit. P.— wad sat nothing else. This party are now talking to the captain, and I have no dots t, if this goes on, we shall have some desperate work. There are enough muti nous fellows on board, who will not quietly submit to this filthy offal for food, after they have paid full price for pas se& mossy. It is a piteoussight to we the poor children, who throw this stuff out of their plates; and their wretched mothers, unable to give them anything else except herd biscuit, which their little teeth are quite unable to masti cate." The fetter contains much more to the same effect, but I hue seketed thh portion es the most serious ; and, in one pus ma Ms ohm It as his opinion, " that if inch putrid Amish= le allowed to remain on board, there will, no EMU, be erne horrid fever break out." O. the reesipt or this letter I sought and obtained ea Interview with Captain Lean, the government offi cer, who inspected the provisions, and who fully and matisfaitconi t e m xplsincd, that the very li m it e d power posesseed the government agents, entirely exone rated him responsibility in th e matter, his duties merely being to inspect the provisions pointed out as the ship's stems, sad not to interfere with anything else they ms lave at board. He further explained shat the pro ven excellent, but that he could not answer for their being used on this voyage to Australia, and indeed they might take several voyages, or be twelve or eighteen months before they were used. Althomh all this may call for investigation, and possibly be beneUal to the thousands of emigrants now leaving our shores, my immediate object is to prevent, if possible, this ship proceeding to sea with this sickening cargo. God knows the miseries of an mi -1 grant ship are sufficiently great, and the perils of the sea, and the useertelsty of the fate of oar adventurers when far beyond the side their friends, whose hearts are still aching trom tisk /left, without Its being aggravated with fears of ill trashiest ham deficient sad unwholesome food, and which mho from the grasping and mercenary set of broken and weft who are daily publishing their " splendid ships" and " liberal dietary tales" to entrap the unwary. July, I em, sir, yours obediently, n. A. H. B. THE POTATO DISEASE.—We the potato blight has made some sad m the h - hood of Weymouth, the stalks iti.aaag parte boo - pletely decayed, mad emitting a gait filliamiaa ode Nil Merbourne Journal. ; sic . • :•*, • 011 • tt44111. 3