The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-05 00:00:00

certainly go .+.—Ssizvar or Wuroxs. information received by the polio, • despatched to the workshop of Mr. sson-street, where they found pee. weapons of the moit foiraidebits at *unwind and conveyed to the large spiting cart. Poe mew party have been boasting in A they would " win, tie, or bring many of the worst characters in _ Lancashire o nes Cheshire have been brought forward for the purpose. as is generally believed, of intimidating the electors from making their appearance on the elee boo day. The new head-constable, however, Capt. Oreig, an old ;oldier, was not to be entrapped into any party mea.iuns and he has already won golden opinions by the prompt and vigorous precautions taken to secure tbe ire on Tuesday and Wednesday next. The Mayor. • alio , though belonging to the protectionist p ar ty. LS aboth spirited honourable man, has ezpressed his deter =mown to call the magistrates tNtether fur the purposed s dortusi measures to secure the public peace. The steat , s .n. sword were ordered by an alderman of the ho. touch.., member of the Orange Society. Each weep= consisted of two pieces of seasoned ash, of about two feet lent, turned like a constable's staff, so as to give a firm held for the hand, and fitting into each other by a screw, so as when united to constitute • pike handle four feet long. That they were intended as a pikestaff is obvious, for oue end fitted into a ring, and in that end was an in dent, into which a pike blade or spike could be driven. 1: has atom tratomired that weapons of an equally formid e.:o doeription, bat upon a different principle, have been manufactured in other plac. s, but all are made after ea.dela suggested by • foreign refugee to the chartists some y, ars 100. The weapons were conveyed immediately to the l o se-ball, and the bead constable was summoned by the mayor to ascertain and report upon the existence of an a p,.,!, conspiracy to provoke a breach of the peace on the day of nominstion.—Chromiele end European Times. THE NOMINATIONS AND ELECTIONS. The milijoined is an mount* list of the days sppoisted for the nomination and election of the members for the Mr. ea) provincial cities, boroughs, and counties, so far as thy had been communicated to town up to Saturday night t J ult July Was Maw Wedneu, Deem (North) 'faraday Is Agawam . Tuesday, t Thom (South) Friday, IS %edam, Olseareart (Kart) ..34.46 /4 . Is 6416 4 6 Tuesday, Giumalir ( W4a)...W44/ 44 , - , 14 Widow. 7 lOW . Tuesday, . Sedkadeldr• Mend s% 19 hake Tuesday, I limbed Taiga% a Li. 4 , 4 .1 . :._ __...Teestley, 1 Ileatioedeltre Thersday„ LS Way —Thweedsy, Tswana Weaker., 7 larelat.---Thoesisy. 14cadkanyase_ ... Wsdass., ; 0mer..„..........W5181L, Iketlessatoss.(l l .) Tosside, 13 I.4,aptit ..... ....... Iberia's', 114, 1krapx0.(14.) Wedess., 14 s v b.siope ........W4dass.„ Mohr ... . Rem, 7 W.reissalar ..... —Ttooday, Cheshire (11.) Seises., 14 )last. ,1 1 / 4 0) ......W4Saw.. 1 Cselleis. Wears, -, Lraus4o64 Twadsy, Aylesbury Toodsy, 6 teevpir,LetWtotit)Th weMy, Tart Tessa% 6 Waned............ Wears., Torksidr• N. IL) W 46 6 4 64 5 4 beelines 714. day, Taelustdrs (E. IL) ...Tbareasy, Is 4 44404 e, __ dnes. Yortsilee_CW. 11.).-11starday, 17 reree.444.„ Tanday, Dm Si. Mass& . Thandsy, 6 Wait Tuesday, Oen& (Ism) Wedass , 14 lhalfsel -- fsleds7. Imola ..a Walesa, 7 WM- • • ............... MOM .—. .. Wedsts., 14 %Wei Widow.. deem 16E14. -Woodsy, It Lee .. ----Ilene/dry, 1144/4 4 8 4 . 04 . .T. 44 4,. 4 I=a--- waists, rselidlisse ...... —.Tends% 6 ..... —Wager, Mims* llisrsday, 4 Pryer& .. mese. . festenetbary Tussdly, I — Lyme Tana% UMW Mufti Wawa. leiramehat Viglatempa--.llerwasy, adlealtke (IL) . likedmr , I Swinidisesl6) Wads", liandebej Tuesday, I liseday. I = Istarity, I ..wsdnos.. Wm Tama Theeloy, Wrondes (1140) Tway, I tassilin (11•06), IMO WOW, " MIMS, I WOW', I ehbrler.-- Wears., Nob Dow Asa, 7 &Oh w Rana MAI 1ia.•485t " weirs, I Thertin Weary 7 (liersh)-Tessilir, If ==lii-lender, (11.18 sir. It normun., Oderd Ceesty).....lllwoky, Mead Wein Corustry Taw*, Mabee Tule% Newark Tboradmy, East wad Trig, °mewls' Turley, Lyon Weirs Larks (Cil7) • -.WW2% , Otarismar ply) Thersify. KRIM . Twist Manias Tessim If Wires llatardry, I ' Lambeth ......... LATEST INTELLIGENCE WnjTßT.—lt being understood that Mr. Lindais election for Dartmouth is certain, it has been resolved that the lion. Edmisad Phipps be mmiaated at the roan' skeins. as a member to germ in parliament for the bor es ef Whitby, and that a aeons es his behalf be forth h commenced. EK ETER.—Mr. Divett arrived bare 011 Saturday by express train. At the railway station he was met by hieing". assure and mem thousands of pincers. On his arrival at the Globe, be addreored the rele•tries in a speech full of eon-' &knee as to the result of the man* struggle. Themegh out his speech Me Divert was mot heartily cheered. Yoltit (WEST RIDOV.—A Of tbe r ural committee of th e West Mist Rsfo Amocistioa was held on Friday at Neenegotess, Might Roe. Si, C. Woad Ia the chair , whew, nom the m oll s. of Mr. W. M. E. Milner, ageoade or ei s l Mr. F. Carbine, a vote of thanks wee unsaigeonsly to Mr. Cohan ter th e able and faithful discharge his duties se one of the their represeatatives in wliassant. Then is no doubt of the man of Mr. Cobden sad Mr. E. B. Denison, the present mgoben. Mo:tworrn Boaorcus. The nomination and election of Mr. Crawskay Bailey will take plass at Wow mouth, for the Moamiath boroughs, oa Tandy, next. There is aro opposition, sad the hoa. goatleresa will there- Ihrepeame kis seat. MoNNOUTHIHIZIL Mr. Octavio+ Morgan and sae Celan. Boatimet will be re-elected withentopposition, moose being yet la the field. The writ has not yet been publicly issued. enieraanam.--Mr. Neeld and Captain Boldero will him rverythiag to thassalsaa Is this lowa. PaonL—The oppegliessaesetimaince threatened to the Has. Kr. Boris having two withdrawn, tilers is no likelihood of say contest. MAusEssuae.—The contest is likely to be a sharp see. Both pasties my they have the strongest noses to aspect sum's, (IT ILICTMC DAYS FIXRD FOl TaLsemura.) IS NOMINATION. July. Ilashemer Tbursday, Osessiesd Thunday, r0m...40... Waimea, Trewsle uesday, barseahlre...... /dish 1 harretaple Wotan.. *vein ...... Tuesday. Ihstemades Thursday, Chueseabon . Tuesday, Omar shed (est) Wads', I lamousa. (we) . Widows I lishaued (Tashs ) Tuesday, Ilessdey Weirs., Ilhreete4;Si Widow.. =IL Thursday, Widmer" kismet Widen, daltesdsso Thursday, I Great ssutOresaby . Wass..,Wass..,reessi =7, ' ishes. IlessesUrldes Is. _ , July Unosionlio (Nartli)Yenday, Dooolootor Wollma. Swarm lituruity. Worrlasto• Wein., Bild = eth Wonnon. Our ... (North Weirs. Durham Co. = 1 Weal uit Leßow Well, administer (Qty) —Ttrit_f_aq. Cr woos County) Wows. I Cornorpon toosupo rr t em o Mono ( SamnotV Illation Thusir : Hoedown Widow.. Biltioubion wars. I Wnithy Ttionday. Iltalbrd Co. (lioatli)...Tonoity , I norokird Comity Tarim I SoNnknon ......... --Monday, I Neuelloorgli r.w"4l 7 11moday, lath Thaellay. Cites Tusk,. CsigUt I From Tondo,. olin. Illaimobury Woken. bison mita ...- .. — Th Tuesday, 6 ursd, Nart MOMS, Saturd ay, 17 THE COLLISION oN Tilt Anita.—lt is s matter of Meer* mgratulation that no loss of life should have oe. tarred is se fearful a collision ; and we are enabled to add that, with the am of a few slight bruises, all the presagers moped red. The general linpressios ap pears to be th at the of Kent acted *judiciously, if set improperly, la attemptiag to mole the hew et a large steamer coming dews the river at full speed and with the tide ,a her favour, because eves if the milks et the Diorite% of Rest bad bees earlier sees, it woad have hem impossible, with such Imisodeus way en her, he the Kamostiourne to ham avoided main is coated. One et the silken on board the former vessel will, we undastead, he st , le to give important iakematios am this point. to which it would be obviously Improper to allude mere par- Ocala'' , at present. The =plain sad 1ehN7 . ... the r. ge who were on board the Meteor, seem te =me that the Dselirei of Kest wet whale she might ant to have bees, end that if she had not been rua tato by the Ravesubsome she must infallibly have ma dews the Memoir. This, is all prolmbility, would have entailed a fearful maids* of life, se the latter had at the time ROO peassopes as bated. Al though an old vessel the Duchess sheet hat bees reemtly ti 61, , d at an espouse of nearly 3,000 f. The imasbeetras will arrive in the river on her return voyage early this airsite, and we have no doubt the respective impulse wig feel it their duty to birthing a marchlng *idly into at the facts of unease. ABU.OIGII.—Cd. Rawdos addressed, on • vni,,,,isy .env tti{ crowded meeting of his late constituents, the eoi tors of the borough of Armagh, and his roolection, nornithotsoiling the afloat, of the coaservatives, seems glut , certain. HSLEAST.—It appear' now to be definitively un- ,k r .s.vd that Mr. It. J. Tennant will be the only liberal coulelite, suit that he wiU certainly go to the po3. pr,..ntitv.--I)EFICIENCT OF POLLING PLACES.— to.lvntand that the returning officer for the borough e Fin•hury purposes to Anse ouly one polling piece, near ',....et0n turpike, fur the whole pariah of Ivlington. there are now not lea than 7,000 voters. The turnpike ie at one extremity of the parish, and a coo- i „ke,,l.le number of voters, if this arrangement be perm- vend in, will have to come a distance of b et ween two and t h re e miles. The neighbourhood, too, where it is proposed to e n, t this one polling plate, is very crowded, and the M- ou lt will be, that not half the electors will be able to give tote votes. We hone, therefore, that this will be improved, e r the returning Aker may be liable to the imputation of sanmetwing some of the constituency of Finsbury. LIVERPOOL ELECTION.—SEIZERE Or WEAPONS. —On Saturday. from information received by the police, a convtables was despatched to the workshop of Mr. turn er, Williansson-street, where they found pre- hundred weapons of the moot formidable arwription. These were at ones seised and conveyed to the pinv °Nice; they filled a large spring cart. For some past the protectionist party have been boasting, in that they would •' win, tie, or bring regird ti the election, it to a wrangle; •• and many of the worst characters in THE ELECTIONS. CONTESTS. No of Oar Neology. Haas. Mask Abordim 1 Sir A. 1.. Hay George Timers= Antrim 2 Joao Masertsey Capt. Pak...Am Armagh (borough) I Colonel Barrilos Rota 8. Moors Athlone I W. Keogh Mr. Lowe& T. Norton Ay I. *bury 2 Dr.Layurd Captain West N. Bsth,U Dr. Bayford • Ayr Boafthire 1 J. Duf Onset Banistapie Sir W. Fraser Bath Phion Bedford 2 S.Whitbread, jaa. H. Stuart C. Matey edfordehire elfaat 11. Cairns etkiltire 3 P. Pussy (F. T.) Robt. Palmer Viset. Herrington O. H. Vaosittart J. C. Benton Berwick Stapleton Hodgson Berwickshire 1 H. S. Evans Hon. F. Scott Beverley W. Wells He'dley Blackburn J. Pilkington Bodmin 2 H. Can J. S. Smith Henderson D. Mitchell C. O. Hoyle Whitetant Bolton Barnes Crook Ruston O. H. lleatheote Bradkrd R. Milligan Bream Bridgnorth Sir It. Pigot Bridgewater 2 Lord Henley Follett Col. Tynte Mansell Kinglike Brighton J. Ffooks J. S. Trelawney Bristol W. H. G. Buckimghamshire 3 Ho.C.C.Ca L v . s= C. G. Du Pre Dr. Lee B. Disraeli Bury F. Peel Bury St. Edmunds 2 Earl Jermyn J. Stuart, Q C. E. H. Sunbury Caithuesoshire Cambridge (bero.) 2 R.S. Adair K. Macaulay F. Mowatt J. H. Aston Canterbury Col. Hastily Johnston Gipps Cardiff Cardigan Carlisle 2 Sir J. Graham W. N. Hodgson J. Ferguson Carlow (borough) 1 J. Sa R.C. Browns Carbines 1 R. Davies W. B. Hughes Cavan Mr. A. O'Reilly Chatham Cheltenham 1 Hon. C. Berkeley Sir W. Jones Chester 2 Rai Grosvenor Samuel Holme _W.O ;hristchurch .... I Lord Chewtoi Ca r sick Walcott, ::irenoster - Visoount Villiers sool!,y J. R. Mulling. Clore lir. C. O'Bruri Cloomol Cockennonth 2 H. Aglionby Oen. Wyndham. E. Houman Colchester 2 J. Hardcastle Lend ..!..121atteere W. W. ifs iiiii ; H. T. Prinaep Cork (eity) W. Pagan Comma'', Hut N. Kendall Coventry C. Gesell Crieklada A. Goddard Cumberland, East . 2 Hon. R. Howard Salkeld W_. ii.,.d,:i. Dartmouth Denbighshire W. Begot Derby 2 K. T. Bass L. Heyworth • T. B. Honfall Devosport 2 H. Talnell Sir J. Maxweil Sir J. &frailly Sir 0. Berkeley Donegal 2 C. Johnstone T. Comity Sir E. S. Hayes Dorchester E. 0. Start Vint. Chelsea Doter 2 B. R. Bin. Auk Downikire D. S. Kar Drogheda 1 prodigals -- -. J. M.Cann Dahlia (county) A. Col. Taylor Dublin (city) J. Vane* Dundalk P. Oartan lyn Danguwon E. O'Flaherty Dualism (city) 2 T. C. Granger Lord A. Vase , W. Atherton, Q.C. Bdialrugh C. Cam Campbellllow:is 11.1.aren Haan. 1 J. Fitagerald The o'O. Nihon Enniskillen Hann 2 H. Divert Sir J. B. Duck worth Buck Finsbury T. S. Dunconbo J. Wyld Flintakire 1 R. L Most B. Pool Flint Galway (coisaty) Capt. T. E.G.. Galway (Town) A. 0. Lied 1 1 )= Oatiehead 1 W. Hutt Hon.A.O.Liddall Olouesatershire, W 2 N. ILNlmule B. B.tley Hale Gran Oloneastee (city) 2 Mamba Biedlny H. T. Hope ßorkaloy W. P, _ _PIM* Grantham Lord. 0. Grahams Omens& Bit II I !). /Lipkin- Mina P. Holt Oresswisk A. H. Stinratt K. Mambos, Q.C. Guildford 2 J. Dell H. Currie IL D. Maiiilas T. L Marlow Haddinelco, Le 1 Sir H. B. F. Davie Mr. C. Swinton !Wits& 2 SO C. Wood H. Edwards Cama Harwich Cas. li V y/ l i a* thaw ah D. Waddiaitan Hastings J. Locke, jaa. J. P. Robison Havortorttwait Horatord Sir B. Prig Hathrdsidre CoL Haabory T. W. Hooka Batfordabire Bosaaquat T. P. Halsey Haa. T. Trevor Sir B. S. Lyttca Hattori Hon.W. F. - Cowper Lord Mahon Mahon ... 2 R. 8. Gard Mr J. Weir Hogg J. Leek, Henbane Hull Visa Gederiek Hen. C. L. Bathe Hythe Inverness Ipnrielt IA. Matheson G. Forint 2 H. E. Adel, J. C. Cobbold T. Hebboune 8. Betel= Isle of Wight UM. Bast W. Bridges UM. West 2T. L. Hodges 81r Sir B. B. Filmier M. Smith lablimakeiter Ulm IW.H. F. emu Sir B. Kennedy D. O'Con. Hemehy Kama, 1 Hon. A. Ellis It Sullivan Kilkenny (County) 1 J. Greer,. Hoe. Col Butler O'Cnfirio Hoe. L A. Mlle Lord Jae. Bathe iilammioelt, dm 1 Hen. Z. Beatverit Campbell Limes Comity 2 Sir A. Arreetromir Capt. T. Bernard Wr. P. O'Brien Th• 01loom Loftaa Blood Lae, Lys 2 Paebby, Q.C. Lord Jowly Lord bealay isonabovositt IJ. P. W ei thipad T. Collie. a t Lambeth C. D'lyaseart W. A. Wilkhem /So. of fortltrary. NM& Menai. Derbyttes. Lancaster 2 S. Grasses J. Bilis R. 11. Amami T. Greens Womble 2 Sir J. Walnuley It. Guises J. Wild. O. Palms Leith 1 J. llwaserf T. W. Henderson Leitsta C. L Clements L Montgomery J. Litennianter Willoughby Lewis 2 Dar Hon. H. Fitzroy lion. H. Brand Ithemrlat Asses Rob. B. Follett Uri A. N. Paps Lined* (City) .. I &tont 011oila • !!,..r...".r _ _ F. W. Reesell Liss ia 1 C. Seeley Col. Blbthorp —H Uesiseidre,Serth 2 Sir 32noolate- R. A. Christopher Uveepeol rdwell 2 B. Ca B. Stanhope F. Miami* J. Swart C. Tamer Lealleaderry (city) 2 8. M. Greer Capt. Janes R. P. Daemon Capt. Ramos Leashed Col. F. Greville Slater Loath C. Forteecue T. Kennedy Ludlow 2 Col. Salwsy Lyme Regis 1 W. Pinny Lyraingtoie W. A. Mackinnon Macclesfield 2 J. prridelvent J. William Mahlon 2 T. B. Leonard Mallow 1 Sir D. Norreys Malmesbory 1 T. Luce Manchester T. M. Orbsow Mulow, Great 2 W. O. Romaine Mayo 2 G. 0. Higgins G. Moore liditath H. Oration F. Lucas Monaghan 2 Dr. Gray Monmouth Newark•on• Trent Vernon Newmatlo-oreTyno 2 J. B. Blanket T. M. Hoodlum W. H. Watson U. B. Clive ii3;riVi:iowlett Admiral flit P. --VO;ii-by - Q. Huclion C. E. Egerton T. J. Miller - iiu&W Q. Dick Capt. Dustin A. Lovell lin. Cpt. Denman O. Lock T. P. Williams Col. Knox Col. iFilpins C. P. Leslie Sir 0. Foster C. Bailey U. M. Settee Newcastle - under - Lyne W. Jackson S. Christie Newport W. Bigggss C. W. Martin New Ross 1 Sir T. Realm ton H. Lambert C. 0. Duffy Northumberland,N 2 Sir G. Grey Lord Ossulston Lord Louvain' Ditto, South 2 W. B. Beaumont H. G. Liddell G. Ridley Norwich E. Warner Lt.-Col. Dickson Nottingham 2 J. Walter E. Strut,. T. Gisborne C. Sturgeon Oldham 2 J. M. Cobbett J. %mutt W. J. }'oz Ozford University. 2W. "i.Cladstene Sir R. Inglis Dr B. Muth= Paisley 1 A. Huhn Haly Penryn&Falmenth 2 P. E. Barnes H. Gwyn T. O. Bar lag J. W. Freshfleld Perth Gilpin Peterborough - T. Clinton will am W. 0. Cavendish Plymouth 1 B. Ewen C. Marc Mr. Collier Preston 2 fin 0. Strickland R. T. Parker C. P. Greaten James German Pontefract 2 B. Oliveira W. D. Lewis M. Milnes H. Mildmay Queen's County 2 .1. W. Fitzpatrick Mr. Duane Bir C. Coote Reading . 2 Francis Pigott Captain Dixon H. P. Keating Reigate 1 Perrott T. S. Cocks Ripon 2 A. Newton W. Beckett Hon. E. Wallet Rocheata T. T. Hodges SirT.H.Maddock Resoommon 2 F. French R. Lloyd 0. Grace Ross and Cromarty 1 Sir .1. Mathews Ross, Cro- Rutland Rye Bt. bee 1 Capt. Lain Paull Salisbury - Bun C. B. Wall Slade Scarborough 2 Lord Mu'grave Sir J. V. B.John stone O. F. Young She Maid 2 J. A. Roebuck W. Overand Hadfield J. Parker Shoreham, New.. 2 Sir C. M. Burrell W. H. C. Polhill Ld. A. 0. Lennox Shrewsbury 2 Toadies E. H. Baldock Haathcota SUge C. Towneley Sligo (County) 2 S. Swift W. R. 0. Gore Bir R. 0. Booth 2 C. A. Etas if. fin; _ _ Hn:eebb I 1 Southampton wawa 2 Sir A. Cockburn A. B. Cochrane B M. Willcox A. Vanoittart Southwark A. NUM G. 80:m2 Stafford 2 &deem Allan C. Xnos Phillips A. Otir_ay I. A. Wise M. Bouruo D. Urquhart Stirling, &a 1 Miller J. Amigos • 80nAport 2 J. ift7r — siaw J. Road Smith Stoke-on-Trent Hoak. F. L Goner Stroud P. Scrape Iluadarload W. D. liorrey, Rost 3 R. Ron. Pe. Antrobia T. Aback A. Clossby Born, Wad W. J. Evelyn Bosom, East 1 Dodson A. H. Foliar C. H. iG;;va TWO,* 1 B. Phininon C. A. Harris —. —.— 8. Carter Hos. G. Bpi Tewktotrary 2 H. Browa B. W. Co: J. Martin Tipperary 2 I , . Ba Brall Captain Otway Tetsuo 2 Lord &yawn C. B. Baldwia Mille Tower Hamlets G. Tltoespoos A. 8. Ayrtoit 8. Butler W. Nentaa Titles Truro H. Vivian . Tynemontk 1 H. W. Grey N. Taylor T7fono 2 Him. H.T.L. Corry Lord C. Hamilton Captain Higgins Wakefield. IW. H. Lamas G. Sanders Walsall 1 C. Forster x.. el eabrUtwq. Wm& liberal. DeibyUm Wycombe 2 81r G. Dashwood le T. 1;W W. &minim Yarmouth 2 sir C. Napier W. T. Nl.Cullagh C. B. Rambold Sir E. Lame. York 2 Mr. Milner J. 0. Beath H. Vioeent Youghal THE EXPPESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1852 J. oiiitii Marshall Wallingford 1 A. iiiiWrison Malin Wuarta 2J. Millar, Q.V. —PAS= Greer,. Watorford(Connty) 2 N. M. Power A. J. Machinate J. Nankond Wolin 2 W. 0. Ha 'railway Sorjoant ]t lake Wostbary 1 J. Wilson N. Lopes Westmeath w. itleigsa Hoc Xastya J. Bmb P. Urquhart Wallafaster ..... 2 Air De L. Emus Lord Maidataa• Sir V. Shelley W. Cadmium Weymouth A. Oswald CSees . Wmlord (Cilinty) 3 G. Morgan O B Or at ris W.Curr P. Mi&lsom Wiair. WMRey 1 10. W. Forsycle R. Stephenson he S. Laing J. Loch Wynn P.S. Powell W*Sen 1 Mr J. M.Taggsrt Calrctllaldoest Wines Winchester Mr. W. W. Bu!pelt Windsor Simpson Ricardo Car. Balkeley Woreniter 2 0. Ricardo anddlestone A. Leelett NO CONTEST. Constlteesey. Menu. Liberal.. Tlp Ayttrok. Abordeembire 1 Hon. W. Gordon Argyleehire Ayrshire Andover Kr W. Cabin Abingdon 1 Genital Caulfield Angtr it y A 1 Hr R. Bulkeley I Lord B. Howard Aeltbitrton Anton•under-Lyre 1 C. Hiadley Armagh (County) 2 Col. Caulfield Bir W. Verner Banbury Beaumasis Birmingham 2 W. Seboletleld O. If. Meats Ridport Bandon-bridge I Lord Berurd Breconshire Buckingham Marq. of Chandoe Buteshire Caine 1 Earl of Shelleame Carlow County Capt. Banbury Carmarthp I D. Morris Ciukel - 81 I Si, T. O'Brien Clitheros Coleraine Cork (County) 1 V. Scully R. B. Roche Cornwall ..West) 2 B. M. rendarme Sir C. Lemon Cambrufgeskire Lord Naas Hon. E. T. Yorke Lord 0. Mennen E. Ball Cambridge Univ. 2 H. Goolburn L. T. Wigwam Cardiganshire 1 Colonel Powell Carmartbenshire— 2 D. Jones D. A. 8. Davies Carnarvonshire 1 Col. D. Pennant Carrickterrui 1 Hon. W. H. 8. Cotton Cheshire, North 2 W. T. Egerton 0. C. Legh Cheshire, South 2 Sir P. de H. J. o r Chippenham 2 J. Need Capt. Bolder* Clackmannanshire. 1 J. Johnstone Cumberland, West 2 8. Ireton Capt. Lowther Chichester Derbyshire, North 2 Hoe.G.H. Caves. dish * W. Evans Derbyshire, South 2 C. R. Colville Wm. Mundy Dumfries Dundee.... Denbigh Devizes 2 F. S. West Capt. Gladstone -1 . Ames°• o.lleneage Devonshire, North 2 Sir T. D. Aeland L W. Buck Devonshire, South 2 Sir J. Y. Buller Sir ft. Lopes Donetaltim J. Floyer 0. Bsnkes Downpatriek ding* Droitwich Dublin University 2 O. A. Hamilton 1 J. Napier Dudley 1 J. Benbow Dumbartonshire Dumfriesshire. Dungannon 1 Hou.W. 8. Knox Durham, North 1 Durham, Swath Rdinburilishir• ~ 1 Sir J. Hope Elgin, Banff.le I G. 8. Duff Elginshire Knox, North W. Bamford Kw:, South Breams 2 Hon. Grenville Sir H. Willoogh. Berkeley Eye Fireshire Frome Forrarshire Falkirk 1 J. Baird Fermanagh 2 Capt. Arcbdall Sir A. Brooke Gateshead Glamorganshire Gloucestershire (C.) 2 Sir E.Codringten Mar. of Worcester Glasgow A. Haiti* Great Grimsby Haddingtonshire 1 Hon. F. Chastens Hants, North Hants, South H. C. Com Own Helsinki, Huntingdonshire 2 B. Fellows* Lord Mandeville Huntingdon T. Baring Huddersfield Inverness-air . Kidderminster 1 J. Best Kerry 2J. H. O'Connell H. A. Herbert 1 G. C. Glyn Kilkenny (City) Kinsale 1 J. I. Heard Kirealdy, ! e I Colonel Fugues Kirkcudbright Kincardinire London 4 Lon! J. Ruses J. Hasterman air J. Doke Barth Rothschild Leeds 2 Y. T. Baths' _ Bir Goo. Gooinaa Lancoshin, Booth 2 W. Brows, J. Choothaas _ _ Limerick (Candy) 2 W. Mom ell W. Geoid Lisicsard Leadooderry(City) 1 84 R. Femmes leweirldre. Nord. 2 J. Heywood Lamazitshire 1 Lannceston Leicestershire, North Leicestershire, South J. W. Patton W. Lockhart Hos. J. W. Porgy Marti. of Graaby B. B. Farah's' Sir H. Belford C. W. Packs Lord Bamhiry Sir J. T ro G. Dandy Sir J. B. Tenant G. Dodd Linlithgow*ltito 1 Lisburn 1 Maidstone 2 Whatana Walton C. W. Flea dUlan Nary Mom 1 Lord D. Stuart Six B. Hall Kiddleen 9 Lord R. Grammar B. B. Worse Merthyr Tydvil 1 Sir J. J. Guest Yosibuse, 1 J. Hume mi4 liethl Hoe. B. G. Howard borough 2 Lord B. Brae* H. B. &rim Merionothsblr• 1 W. W. E. Wynn Milburn Moosawstlwhire 2 0. Morgan Somerset Montgomery 1 Monmesterphiro 1 Newsy Norfolk (Bart) 2 _ N. Burroughs Norfolk, Welt 2 W. Baggy G. B. Beatinek North''Wien Northampton V. Smith Northamptcemhim, T. P.Manuell N N 2 Ammetwatafford H. W. Wynn Z. 0. HsllsmiU R. Wadeholm South '... .... 2 Notts, South .... 2 Capt. IL iryee R. Haiglathy W. H. Barrow Lord tisTri;ii Notts. North 2 Lord N. Clinton Lord H. Sentinel Orkney cad ilia land Oxford (City) Sir W. P. Weed Oakirdrhhe 3 0.0. Harcourt 7. Henley Colonel North. Pseblembire mer Perthshire Pembrokeshire Petereleld Portarlington Pembroke l7. W. Phillips Colonel Dunne Toole H. D. Seymour Portsmouth 2 Vise. Notch Sir Basi Radnorshire Sir J. Webb Radnor 1 Sir T. F. Lewis Raeford. Salt comb' Via. Oalway Renfrowshire Richmond __ Y. iii;111 Rochdale Roabargbakiro Saadwlet Lord C. Per Lord C. Cllatoa Ito. of earisUtearser. Members. Liberals. Deeterites. Selkirkshire 1 A. R. Lockhart Shropshire, North 2 W. O. Gore J. W. Dod Shropshire, South. 2 R. H. Clive Viso. Newport lomenetshire, W. 2 C. A. Moody • W. H. Gore Langton 11. T. Liddell C. B. Adiltrley 8. Child ....-soinire,Bouth 2 Hon. G. Anson Vie. Lewisham Stamford J. C. Berries Stirliugshire 1 W. Forbes Suffolk, Bast Sir F. Kelly Suffolk, Wind P. Bennet Marq.qStafford South Shields 1 Staffordshire, N... 2 Saws, Wert .... 2 Earrof March K. Prima Shaftaebary 1 Hon. W. U. B. Portman St.AndrewalCupar I Edw. Ellice, jun. Swamies Tamworth 2 Capt. Townsbcnd Sir K. Peel Taunton Thetford Think Tiverton Lord Palmentan Wareham Waterford (City) 2 Add. Meagher Sir D. W. Barron Warwickshire 2 Newdegate Spooner Wexford (Town) 1 J. T. Deverena Wigtonshire 1 J. Dalrymple Wakefield G. Greene, Lord Brooke Lord Guernsey J. M. Gaskell Hon. G. C. W. Fore ter Col. Lowther AM. Thompson Whitehaven 1 R. C. Hildyard Wicklow Wiltshire, North 2 W. Long T. 11. Sotheron It. P. Long, jun. S. Herbert Marquis of Bland ford Warrington 1 Warwickshire, S 2 Weelock Westmoreland .... 2 Wiltshire, South.. 2 Woodstock Wolverhampton 2 C. P. Villiers T. Thornely Worcestershire, W. 2 General Lygon F. W. Knight Woreestersh., East 2 Yorkshire, N. Rid. 2 Yorkshire, E. Rid. 2 r. Capt. 0. Ruebout I. H. Foley 0. Duneombe • E. 8. Cayley Lord Hotham Hn. A. Duneombe Yorkeh., W. Ridg. 2 R. Cobden E. B. Denison THE OUTRAGES AT STOCKPORT. . EXAMINATION OF TILE RIOTERS. In the Express of Saturday wo gave the exa mination of the prisoners for the serious riots and disturb ances of the previous Tuesday up to about three o'clock on Friday. The following is the continuation of the examine. tion during the remainder of that day and on Saturday : W. Hough sworn—l live at the Bishop Blaine, Hillgate, and am an innkeeper. About seven o'clock on Monday a man named W. Walker, shoemaker, and another earned John Charlesworth came into my house. An Englishman was sitting in the tap-room ' and Charleswortb knocked his hat off upon the table, and Walker knocked it off the table upon the floor. I saw it from the vault window. I went and told them I would not have such conduct as that in my house, and ordered them to leave the house. They did so. The man was a stranger. In about ten or fifteen minutes some six Irishmen and as many women (their wives and daughters) cams In. They had a quantity of ale in the tap-room, and danced during the evening. I heard a shriek about eight o'clock, and on going into the tap-room the Irish people were thrashing Walker, who bad returned; and I called the waiter to take him out, saying he was in the wrong shop this time. Walker got out into another room, and soon afterwards we got him out of the house. He was tipsy. In about an hour Walker came down with a mob of people—some with sticks and some without. Walker went into the tap-room, and the rest I kept from coming into the house. There was no one in the tap-room then but a blind fiddler, who had fiddled for the Irish people. The Irish people had gone out. I ordered Walker away, and turned him out of the house. The crowd at the door and Walker went away together. I saw nothing more, but the street was in a disturbed state. I heard it was so for some time, but near my house all sou quiet in a few minutes. 1 did not hear anything said by Walker at this time which was the cause of provocation. By Mr. Gileaon—l do not know whether Walker is an Irishman or Englishman, but think he is an Englishman. He was born in Stockport. Both he and the man whose hat was knocked off was an Englishman, and the man who assaulted him. The Irish people were dan cingi when Walker came in the second time, and would have continued so, I believe, had he not come in. I do not see any of those Irish people among the prisoners. Walker is not a Catholic, I believe. John Bowers, ehopman, swore—l live at a shop at the owner of Edward-street, Middle 'litigate. I first saw Wm. Walker on Monday night, standing opposite the sod of Barlow-row, about half put 8 o'clock. I saw two Irish men go up the Hillgste and saw Walker follow them, and strike one of them on the side of his head, opposite the Land o' Cakes public-house. Walker, after that, kicked at one of the Irishmen, but missed him. The Irishmen ran and took up a stone to throw at Welker. He offered to throw, but did not do se. He appeared to stand with it on the defensive. The two Irishmen turned after that and went back, down the Hillgate. Walker followed them 20 or 30 yards, but I could not bear if he said anything. Walker stop ped at the bottom of Edward-street, with about 30 and there were a number of Irish at e end of John-street, 300 yards distant. Walker was in hie shirt sleeves, without coat. Two young men (I believe Irishmen) were coming down Edward-street, soon afterwards, and one of the men with Walker struck one of these men. A fight resulted after wards, and about four Englishmen appeared to be thrash ing the two Irishmen. The fight aught have lasted for a minute and a half, and then the two Irishmen went down Cheapside and I saw no more of them. I do not know where Walker and the ethers went. About 15 or 20 minutes alter this I saw a number of people rushing down Hillgate from Edward-eine; Ridgeway-lane, and Cheap side, and went in the direction of the Bishop Blaixe. I could ice them as fir as the Hen and Chickens. There were several luesdrede of them. I 'sold not see whether they had la their beads any These people were chiefly Z About -past eight o'clock that SUMO y) night, I saw as effigy carried by a number d boys. It was a fore like • man with • mask sad ear as. It was abed I fist d lease high. They west ap aiwastletroet and was down Ilamhed-street into Middle =gabs. sad the fignee Se pima. This was balm Om liar Zagdl sad two hibasawate lighting tardier.. I saw methlag men that sight. About four Of fit. o'elosk se %tidy I saw • crowd of Andrea armed with shako is the =gate. There might be BO or 40 and they wet" up and down the !tweets. Towards six they had hteeesmi la number, and there were many factory lads, 14 to 10 vests of age, with sticks. An Irishman was wing oar shop and had bean attacked by the lads, and ma Ws the shop for shelter. The sticks in the hands of the lads ware brash hernia, chair spindles and all kinds of sticks. Ow ed dm lode slaw* the Irishm ani in the shop with a Welt; We Whale pt the Irishman out, but be said they would take !dos life ' and would not go. A policeman afterwards pima, and the Irishman called to him. The Irishman went away with the policemen for . I did not ask the boys the reason for attacking but the boys dispersed when the Irishman went away. There were 500 to 500 boys, and it was between 6 and 7 when they dispersed. By Mr. Edward Reddish (through the court)—Walker struck one of the two Irishmen in Mitigate before I saw the effigy. It was ten minutes before the two Irishman were attacked by the font Englishmen that I saw the efilgi. By Mr. Gibsca—The Makatea first attacked by Walker were conducting theekseless peaceably. The other Irish men were attacked by Walker's party, and were peaceable till then. _ _ zd Bedford, groat, Middle Hillgate, sworn—My shop is a little lower than the entrance to Edward-street. It is about 60 or 60 yards from the shop of Mr. Bowers. Oa' Monday I was returning home about a quarter past 9 in the *vesting, down John-street, and mw a great quantity of people in groups of perhaps 20 each. When opposite to the shop of Mi. Brooks, at the corner of Chrtipside, I saw the street was in a disturbed state. I did not notice that the people had sticks. The crowd was English. About 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon I saw a quantity of children, about 60 or 60, running up and down the streets with sticks, and saw them attack one or two Irish children, and drive them up the street. Soon after 8 o'clock numbers of young men from the mills began to assemble in Hillgate. They were English, and increased to more than a diou.l sand. I saw them make several rashes, as if attacking some one. I saw them crowd round Mr. Bowers' door, and' a policeman coming up an Irishman came out of Mr. Bowen' shop and went with him. The crowd were kept back by the police. The crowd were many of them armed with sticks, which they seemed to hide under their coats. They were some of them hedge stakes, and rather for midable weapons. About eight o'clock there was a rush mode up John-street, bat I did not see what took plan. I sad others thee began to clan our shops, thinking it un safe to keep the windows open. At 15 or 20 minutes alter 8 o'clock I heard a rush down the Hillgate to John-street, and saw a crowd p • an Irishman. Just as an English- man was ping to str i ke him with a stick about as thick as my thumb, a young woman interfered, and the Irishman made his escape down the Hillgate. I went up John street, and to the Stockport Sunday School. I stood in the yard of the school, from whence I could see into Peter's square. I saw people there throwing stones, and beard the crash of glass, but could not well distinguish the I returned home about half-past 8 o'clock. On 4ut Wednes day s. day night, numbers of individuals began to congregate again at the end of Edward-street and Waterloo-road and from 1 to a quarter put 7 o'clock, two men came down litigate past the end of Edward-street. They had sock an szo over their shoulders. They went up Ridgeway. lane. I went and saw one of them strike with an axe either some railings or the door. I hoard a crash, but did not go near enough to see what they did. I saw the men going further towards the raarkel plies. and heard another crash, but did not learn the re sult. They appeared to be Englishmen. By Mr. Oibeon—Watson. square and the streets around have many houses occupied by Irish people. The Irishman 'moulted opposite Cheapside was sober. I was under no alarm fur my personal safety that night, being an English man, as I saw no Englishmen attacked ; my slum was for my shop wind The proceedingillflie at this period of the evening (seven o'clock) adjourned to Saturday morning. SATURDAY. The investigation before the magistrates at the Court Maas was renewed on Saturday, at 10 o'clock. The fol low* additional prisoners had been apprehended during Os sight :—George Pell, Samuel Hoyle, and Henry Rhodes, the two first for wilfully and maliciously destroying pro perly at St. Michael's Roman catholic cnapel, and the last ammaat for riotously assembling before St. Michael's, on Tuesday night:—Peter Rowlsotham, William Buttery, Amen Beard, William Newton, George Perry, John Wat son., mart Oleave, Samuel Preston, William Wood, James Woodhouse, James Shepley, and Henry Oilier, for wilfully and maliciously destroying property at the catholic chapel Edgcley. George Perry was also charged with breaking dwelling houses open. In addition to the other magistrates the rector of Stockport was present as a magistrate today, and four or five other clergymen were also there. Thomas Eskrigge, Esq., magistrate of Stockport, sworn— About a quarter or twenty minutes before 8 o'clock 6n Tuesday evening, I left my mills (the Mersey cotton fac tories) for the purpose of going to St. Peterra-aquare. I went to Wellington-bridge and down St. Peter's-gate to the Postoffice. I heard a large number of persons running fast towards St. Peters square, they were shouting. I ob served that the crowd consisted principally of Irish boys and children, pursued by a large crowd of about tho same number of English boys. The English boys we re throwing at the Irish. Part of the Irish boys retreated up }itchell'a street, and into some houses there. The English boys fol lowed and broke the windows with stones. I mean that portion of litchell's-street leading from St. Peter's-street to St. Peter's-square. They afterwards retired towards St. Peter's square, and part of the English treys and some men again followed, but there were not many—perhaps 40 or 110 English. I then saw the Irish break some of the windows of the house lately occupied by Mr. Woolley. I went to Chestergate, hearing the police had gone there, and I saw a great crowd of people there, in the streets, but they did not bear the character of a riotous assemblage. When I got to Adlington-square I saw Whceldon, with a drawn sword, running from one house to another occupied by Irish people. Whenever he raw a door open, he rushed at it with his sword. I requested him to desist. lie told me be did it for the purpose of intimidating the people and kt ep- Mg them in the houses. The people appeared to be quiet, but many people were looking from the upper windows of the Irish houses. About a quarter before ten the military arrived, and the mayor, magistrates, police constables, and specials, and military, proceeded from the court house towards Chester-gate, down the Under-bank. There were the mayor, Mr. Peter Marsland, and my self, of the magistracy, and we went through Ches ter-gate to Rock-row. There was a crowd here in a very riotous state, and the Mayor read the Riot Act. I heard no expressions from the mob but against the "b- Irish.' Information was here brought by Mr. Birkett that a mob was destroying property in Edgeley ea bad as in any other part of the town. This in humation 1 gave to the mayor, and requested that 1 might base part of the military to go and quell the disturbance. We bad only 40 or SO infantry, and it was considered Inez t by the officer in command, I believe, to divide his I don't know that it is the instruction of command ing officers that such forces shall not be divided in such MIL There was no destruction of property in Rock-row whilst we were there. We went from thence through St. Peter's-square, }litigate, Edward-street, Greek-street, and through some open ground to Edgelev. All was quiet there, but when we reached the opening between Mr. Peter Marsland's house and the Baptist Chapel we saw a fire in Edgeley. We crossed the open grown 1 towards the Catholic Chapel and priest's house. There were a good many people about, and we crossed towards the fire. That was about eleven o'clock, but though the moon was approaching the full, it was cloudy at times. 1 only noticed one person throw any thing on the fire, but there were many persona round it. The Riot Act was read, and the military cleared the street. We found that the fire was formed in front of the priest's house, and the fuel was a quantity of furniture, on which were heaped chapel fittings, and books and papers. The fire was about five yards in diameter. The•palisading before the priest's house was all torn down, and articles of furniture and bedding were lying scattered abuit the gar den. I went into the house and found the stair-railing torn down, and almost everything broken to pieces. I could not learn where the priest was, and I went towards the chapel and schools, the windows of which were destroyed and MI the doors smashed to pieces. I did not go in, but returned to the priest's house, and then found Mr. Frith, the priest, in a very excited and alarmed state. When we arrived at St. Michael's Chapel we found the interior de stroyed. 'the destruction appeared complete. - We dia. persed the crowd, and then retired to the Cooed Rouse. I retired home about half-past twelve, believing ei was quiet. Mr. Gibson—Have you seen a placard similar to this about the borough ? Witness—l have. Mr. Gibson—Have you read it ? • Witness—l have read part of it. Mr. Girton inquired what Mr. Eskrigge thought of it ? Witness—l thought it one of the most exciting and irri tating placards I bad ever seen. The following is a copy of the placard : " To the Electors of Stockport.—Electors, Britons, Bible Christians, Churchman, Dissenter, Free Trailer, Prosec tionitt,—Elect a popish parliament: give Britain to the Pope, he will settle your differences, and smooth public opinion as in Austria, France, Italy. Will yeti Now is the time to resolve. You have one God, one Bible, one faith ; one hope ; you agree in all that is great among men, in all that is worthy of immortals. You differ about things of time, matters of expediency, subjects of legitimate dis pute. Will you throw away all you agree in, and give Anti-Christ power to settle your differ ences. Anti• Christ, drunk with the blood of your fathers! No, no. Their very dust is dear to yod; 'their mossy headstones and their honoured graves in your moun tains, glens, and old churchyards shall be defended from popish desecration. Your differences will vanish while you defend the green turf that covers those fearless valiaats who resisted unto death for God, their country, and for you. There is no danger say scoffers, popish hirelings, and place bunters. No danger! when the Pope has a powerful brigade of his own in the House of Commons ? De states men now read pen g events, or history, or Scriptare ? Our mu and statesmen are all dead and gone. No danger! when the mists of popery are settling down on our high places,—when, with thick darkness, they are fast creeping upon the deeper vain of society— when the broad, fair, middle regions, the place of British electors, is breezy sunshine and shadow—whoa Jesuit de mons of the storm, superhuman mirage-like beings, flit about everywhere—when popery is murmuring in 'the forests, and moaning in the churches of Britain! No danger I when the threatening hurricane has desolated neigbouring countries—France, Italy, Hungary—Alas! alas! Britons, you wit the negro free. British women are enslaved and driven by Ronsish priests, the factors of the groat slave-holder, the Pope ! Oh, pity helpless female, cajoled and frightened into nun prisons. Pity all their d eluded followers. Give them Bibles, and send them missionaries ; make aggression upon Rome; retaliate thus. No persecution. No encouragement or teaching at your expense of their delusions. Britons, open the prison-doors; let the oppressed go free. Sleet a popish parliament, you confirm those delusions, yon rivet the chains of the slave of the Pope—the tide of popery will overflow us. The King of Rome will become the sovereign of Britain, es-Vietede, at Pio None's pleasure. An Elector of Edinburgh. Printed for the Stockport Protestant Association, by T. cloye, Little Underbaak," Charles Hudson, coroner for the Stockport division, gave similar evidence to that of Mr. Eskrigge, the magistrate. Terence M'Donough, 4, Etchells-street, Peterseite, shoe ' maker—l vu in my house on Tuesday evening last. My workshop is in the room first entered from the street. One of m children works at the factory, and she came ham, shortly after six that evening. Shortly before eight o'clock I hired some shouting at the end of the street, and on looking oat saw a mulutude of boys coming up. I shut the door as they approached, and I heard some of them my, "These are Irish houses; break them in." They Mang several stones at the doors and windows, and . broke nine squares of the glans, and put of the wood frame. Ono of the stones struck me over the eye. John Stanton, my wife, and daughter, were the only persons in the howls with me. I had heard no disturbance nearer St. Peter's Chute% be- fore my house was attacked. The boys rimainod in the streets about ten minutes. They broke some windows next door. They went towards St. Peter's Church. I saw no more of them. Crar.enmined bT Mr. Reddish—l had not been out of sty house that evening. Cross-examined by Mr. Gibson—l am a Roman catholic. They were English boys who attacked my house. I fklt some alarm. George Atkinson, sworn—l am an agent, and live at 14, St. Petersgate, Stockport. That is nearer to litgh-street than Etchelleetreet, and further from St. Peter's-square. Shortly before S o'clock on Tuesday night, there was a crowd of from 900 to 400 boys, with not a grown-up man amongst them, armed with knob sticks and pieces of wood. I took them for Irish. They shouted (end made • great noise. I saw them rush Into Mitchell's yard, near our house. I thought they were Irish until they attacked the Irish houses in Mitchell's-yard. That mu' before they paned our house. Cron-examined by Mr. Gibson.—l feel positive they were Boglish. They "hurried," and were very disorderly. I heath them um no language about the Irish. Edward Dooley.—l live in St. Peter's-square. I had to rims St. Peter's-square several times between seven and eight o'clock. It was then quiet. The first time 1 saw it dieturbed was at eight o'clock, when my sou, who Wlla standing at the door, told me, " They were coming." I saw many hundred people coming up St. Peteragate from the direction of the Hillgate, and had got es far ea De. Townsend's. They were flourishing sticks and went towards Rock-row. Two or Wu hundred had ;new of mop'e-taile, hedge-sticks, pieces of railing. sad sticks of other descriptions. They had not all sticks. The first fight. M. I mw was at the top of Roelt-row. The first thing I sew was six or seven boys boating a man with stiwkli against a dead wall opposite my hues. I thought it wea a man who laboured for Thomas Mellor. lie looked like an Irishman. I am not sure of either of them foots. The