The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-16 00:00:00

*time Mr. Blane retires, Bombay will oases to ire a c ouncil at all. rg The good, the gallant Woad Mignon, of o.lst Bombay Fusileers, was overtaken by a tre widow Mona on tho evening of Thursday last, when returning to runs from Singhu ,r and was ofortuutily drowned in crossing the Sung= & ff . Ilis death had cut a gloom over the station, hr he was higoetl by all who knew him. CHINA. HONG KONG, MAT 24. iseepting two or three gusty days about the m iddle of the month, the weather has been fine since * a din- after the departure of the last mail. It then Sew from the eastward for about forty-eight hones, with a g,..11 fall of rain ; the only casualty to report aging the ilia King of a clipper ship or two—a peew hardy ones attending clipper ships and their ground arp k., apparently, when there is anything like a h are m. The health of the troops is generally good, so patieular disease prevailing in the garrison. The Ordnance have 11 men sick, the 39th Regiment 61. /ha,• laic been as many as seven deaths, however. Th e Regiment has only lust five men since the id of January. The health of the civil community j e generally good too, the small-pox appearing to have left us entirely. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. %,t ‘: by death in the Indians:rti;ainee the de parture of :he mail of the 22nd May. Itanpoon, on the 21st April, of cho kes, Lieut. 11,t, man, of 11. M. Abt Foot. &opt! —At Jhelum, on the 11th May, Lieut. C. Beddo w. ;:th We. N. I. At Simla, on the 14th May, Limit. C. S. Fawn, Engineers. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. ROMB.tY, Java 4. limey become. quite a drug. We observe the Bank of Beethay advertise to advance on goods not of a perishable entare, deposited in sodowas, in the fon, or grant Id/4. lap, a the rate of 6 per ci nt. per annum, which is I pre tent. lower than they have hotly been charging on diseonat of private tills. securitio+ of all kinds look up, and they ere likely to 0.0 hichir dun's,: the rains. We quote current rates as to:low..—Trstoter I'aper, 1131 ; Ricca Fives , 100 i; Flees Four.. t 1•1; Company's Fives, 14)61 ; Company's Fours, ft.. ()newel Kink t'orporation Shares, 31 per cent pea; Sank et Itomkty Shares, 17 per cult- prom.; Aim Beak blues, 10 per vent. pert& ; Commereael Bank Shares, y per cent. preen. !SPORTS. Como. Firer Gooriii.Tio — con — sequence of the meson briz; almost closed the market has been very dull, and has been dune but to • small tztent. It being almost impossible to gine the quotations with accuracy, we de sot pir.leulsr,se in detail as in our previous reports. Cotios V.tus.—The season of the year hes rendered this market aln dull, our quotations are nearly the sue as is oar last report, the only exceptions being on mule 60s. tad upwards which has rather declined, while water 301. hm slightly risen in value ; orange is dull aa is also Turkey red. NICTALS.—English bar iron dull. Swedish ban in mull Inquiry. Sheets and hoops without change. Nail rod, rood nod square, both dull. Swedish steel in tube roll flora dull.—Lcad, pig dull, the same may be said of isset.—Spelter is likewise dull.—Copper, brazier's slightly &shoed, while sheathing and bottoms maintain their value us lest quoted.—Tiles likewise remain as belore—South American nne in first hand. Cocunzst.—Owing to the season for its export having eased it u km enquired fur, and our quotation is nominal. Strrous.—Ooing to farther fresh supplies, prices have liontuseed to decline. Run and WHITE Lino in enquiry, and have slightly sdnneed, fur the former we quote for the latter fl to 10. Woott.z.vs.—The market continues dull, little bbo* Um,: du,. . _ sr,,Rn.—Canvas, both brown and biseshed. Curilsee is less enquired for, paints dull, twine he deasni, spirits of turpentine dull, oil of linseed is ea br iai ry. sin ts.—Brandy has declined to Its. 2i per gallon, at vb.rb IS Mich. hare been mold. liio, both in wood and bottle, dell, Btia.—"Allsopp " and " Baas," ere both wanted and tie market for such is very steady, while for other brands It doll and drooping. The tramaeliere reported on the seasons supply of the two breads anted are all in eur and hands. _ _ 'I ' es CUTTOX MAIMS? bag bees MT active, and prices base sdranecd in consequence of the large purebases eon bossily being made, especially for the English market. Our stuck in store is nearly a fourth short of what it was last year. Ortem..—The market has been tolerably steady at L. LOGS to 8111 D- Khandeish Its. 3 2-16th and Sholepers /le. 3 1-16th per cwt. The stock an dealer.' heads is Nur &mite. — itreaa —Mateo' GO to 61 ; Tellichorry, 69 to 69i. The stack of b^th ie lithe.. _ Yaucur a one time wu down to Rs. 14 to China sad 31. lee England, but has since risen to 31 12a. 6,1. for Liver pool and 3s. 10e. fur London, and Rs. 141 to China. At persist there is a scarcity of tonnage. Exc AA sue on England was down to 2s. 9-16. but has since limn to 2s. I for first class credit, and for document Idle 2s. Id., which are the rates of the day ; on estrous, par on Chins, Rs. 216 to 211' per 100 dollars at 60 days' tight. CALCUTTA, June 2. &sec we law reported, se new kettiew has presented loins fur ohwrration in regal Si Manes in either the report or import degenerate, lit the termer, opus taus hen continued to he aminsmd aa • very restricted Kale, sod great reserve amid didadiselisa to extend basi -1 fel are apparent. Latterly, the espesisden of the in- Muni Engiish mail has, as veal, scorched its inflames ia causing a nester ammedsa of basisses. The fort night ha. coagulated, bass • priers* quiet etem r re- Ards the event of brims dem eldmeak, ia raper to the general scale et valor of press. we have set mesh *lteration to arise. la Wipe hat • 6110 are is repark4. 1 he pruepetts of tin eosin wrap loft ta be alleser Is the severe henries we espeltesed. The fears rich were eateeliesd is this maple son le is.,, tuned K is • pest rassse, passim As owns erten is the Ism that as be demist This= has suit bossism ass is saws. =has hew boss ray sparsely dealt is. liattpetre, re, shoes a seer atederate baser. although domed leases gessesily psi Ba bson ts one se the few ankh= whisk ypsr ; pine are vii maintained. and is they us assay tree tip We ese Imre m Isseevessmu is the seise se jots Emma is very hill'sad busbies ems as • moderate : Limed ma masa mi. allissols las Udvity, missals their mil dr midst kr boa Ray be fiesssursd haeliy. " Law bins Isms, los set hem operated is entensively ; sass is steady, es am p*. seer is very eregieggy. There appears a shade of MI. pesereat is the sustatiks bids.. WI ads Maid* dsom' mem thee value. Cerra Ire sot bus ism is to sai sum . they are lashed Ise. bat au sobssisslis at WNW germ Shell Ise is rue Asise„ bet slums is as latrory f. It for la! dye. TAN ekie Wel mash ht the other deeeriptisee -_mess/ Wise ether pods we have medusa parklike to aria. CHINA MARKETS. (From the Cbsamervial Liet. Ng It) CANTON. 11114• NIT MAIMIT.-8715 boo bora fluctuating from Ti. to T.. 3.8, and Ti. A to Ts. 62 ; this dip's sits 11 1 To B.—Gold bra fa oonsotimo at 23.30 dole, but Awn ha departure et ormasser nay*, foe Caloutta it hair &timed, sari is is. at 22.80 Wl.-•••ilaaillaa dollars an my at 3 per mot. dleassat. Pica ayozo.—=net lads Cereprare sesspel pnpr has b.. sold at no dna the eemmensunerst et the nratb-11 • . 220 to 221 i. Beth the Orialhal Beak awl the Cap •ert,.l Bank of lobs was drawing" Blahs y 3 d. 2110, lad on Calcutta 72). Oriental leek's amaWal rata is laadon 4.3). Baring% Crodite an Ik. 19th inatast ware asked at 4.4, but owing to thin Wog tae aellon than berm, bills were sold at 4.q. T (F tams Norte Chow Hireid.llay eac—ln Co. gswa time boa bum htuo dein Matte raw last report. TOM Min as eaYaMed at 13 chap, lest tag a stock of sheet IVA paning" usseld. Priem are lineally as last lead. bet aninsa kb" might be "r -eheard oo rather WNW NOM ONUS lass hats hiss sold is small lots at shwa braes, ratu—ohially ebbe and twee kayo for the United &Mos cal Airsilialiaa milieb—aboor 6,000 package. of Ws ad Wisher retain, and are bolt for mob h to 10 pot pima. Bitz.—Thore bee been very little Wainer dose is silk daring the month, big h prime being nal maisseked, sad se namediate opportunity raft he &Inas pershassa. unix —M•LWA.—Darieg dar pot an* are Iwo bad a most stagnant marks% and an lionsigiens it any new prate have taboo pies& PATNA, which we lad iambi at 1110 doh.. resalaad steady until th e arr i va l of SO 11.5611. when ft gradually diehard, sad ea the Ist ultimo WM OS low MS 567 dials. • slate then, sotwithatamdias the arrival at Miami, it h a Mem, improved, gad to day Ism alas. F acm.sor.—On London, at alz tenth.' light clam 4s. 6d. to 4.. 64d. ; Bask Post Bills, 4a. id. to it ; Oriental Beak, as Ballad, at sit astlatbs. PkRIGN 7.1 —To Eagbiad, 41. bit ha; 4L 10 1 . fee silk, To United States, It doh. per 40 hes waninal. NEW CoMIERCIAL FAIRS IN II BIAL—A meeting Mnu Manchester Commercial Assoeistitm was held reare d". to committer the advantages likely to remit to Britiok ogollicree from Use opening hy the last ladle Company of twos fairs is One admen Is to take place on that liter Llicemher, at Kornebee, sou the mouth of the Indus, sed the other at Biikur, in Upper Made. commencing an Ike tot of January. The former will last GO days, Brd - the bah r 45. (ANTON. MAT 22.—We kern from a merman 48e, coder the abort date the news of • shocking toter C. boon! the American ship Robert Browne, bound hditornis with Coolie., the whole of whom rose, end mum. rid the ecosin, officers, and part of ti e crew. The ti I a prompted by the csid..w aatticg off Me -, 440 I/I the Coolies. THE ELECTIONS. MIDDLESEX. A meeting of electors to eseure the return of Lord Robert Orosvenor mud Mr. Bernal Osborne for Msd dleses, was held at the Manor Room, Hackney, last even ing, which wa• pretty well filled. S. Mont.'s, Esq., was eallad to the chair, and after some prefatory observations from him, Lord It. GROSVENOR said he was afraid he was at present a somewhat uninteresting personage. He was not the person attacked. Ile bad been in mutant conimunica ta with the electors, who be believed had watched his votes, sad had done him the f of reading his speeches. lie bad sever received any intimation from them of the loss of their confidence, rind be could were them that he was not changed. There was, therefore, no reason why he should eater into any lengthened detail of the debates he bail taken past in, or the votes ho heal given. As the chair man of the maitary committee he hod endeavoured to do good to the poor man by trocuring him a more whetstones dwelling. They produced a report which recommended the repeal of the window tan, a reduction of the timber duties, which bad been carried. H. had supported the ethnical.. tmtioa of Lord Julie Russell, and that was the party with whom he had long acted, bat he never had been and never would be the slave of party, and on many occasions he had both voted and spoken against them. Ile could never support the present guverament became. they had not ap pealed to the country on the principles they sup ported in oppositiuu. He thought not only should free trade be supported, but that great reductions should be made in the import duties no tea. tobacco, and spirit., and he would have direct taxation as macs as possible. lle would relieve the agricultural interest by taking the tax off malt, which pressed bard both on the producer and consumer. In conclusion the noble lord ea • pressed a hope that the electors would give te his colleague (Mr. Osborne) the same assistanc e which they gave him be- Lore, and that they would bring him in as triuniphautly as they did in 1847. Mr. B. OSBORNE said if the past of danger was the pest of honour, then it was consolatory to him to :retell that he occupied that post, and that in coming to the district of the Tower Hamlets, he should have st least their support in carrying him through the contest which was shout to ensue. They had heard it stated that he was the weaker party, and that his late noble colleague was strong, as he desern d to be, not only in their affections, but in the affec tions of all other die; rim in the county. Ile warned his noble colleague aad his friends that the tories were wise in their generation ; they only grasped at what they could at first accomplish, and possibly the same hoot. might on this occasion be conceded to the noble lord that was conceded to llysees in the cave of Polyphemus,—that be should be the last that wu devoured. lie represented a principle in Middlesex, and if they were gniug to take another man to represent the liberal party in Middlesex, he thought they were at least bound not to have more than one branch of the aristocracy to represent them. Least of all should they take a scion of the house of Marlborough. The first duke. who, though a gn at man in some respects, woe a very mean man, cost the country a million, and his descen dants had cost the country 12 millions. And now as to the marquis's "sound constitutional views." His lord ship did not tell them in his address what they were, and he attended no meetings, but lie referred to has conduct in parliament. His lordship entered parliament in 1811, having been returned for the snug little borough of Woodstock, and the first vote he gave was against taking away the tests in the Scotch universi•ice, and he had al ways him the most narrow and sectarian views, escept on ems mementhle CM-alit:lS—that occasion ha! been 'seised, hs wine M cooks him the prow stant Bt. George. and him (Wt. Osborne) the Dragon suffering by_his onslaught. The ashiosnerquis voted, in 1844, against Mr. Villiers's motion he a repeal of the corn lawn, lad he &due vote again that peer. In 1846 he mend splines any alteration in the sugar dada. He wen wry maim preseme in the bream , but when he did vote, it was se the erne. ebbs. Nimble colleague had Taof his liberal tendenehe. Where were they t In r a he voted against the emmelgolles of the Jews, eel he Meted the other lay, et Woodstock, he in• tooled to esetinue to de ow In 18.30 he voted gloss Leal Joke Rube's preposition for an in. emesed headtio M Irderel • and he supported lik John Trolleys% motion eggilating the distress of the M the repeal orthe um lows, the object of the mo- des to mhos the on. lows. la 1862 Lord Bland fitel the Midi NIL lie (Mr. Osborne) opposed kin every dame. (Chien.) His lordship was held up as the ehamplen of prutestantisni ; but be did not vote against the grant in 1844. In 1846, when Peel brought in • bill to humus the grant and malts it permanent, his lordship voted for the bill. And, by the bye, the Earl of Derby proposed it in the House of Lords. Mr. Disraeli opposed it in the Commons out of hatred to Sir Robert Peel, be cause they all knew that Mr. Disraeli, able as he was, was not troubled with any convictions. He did not suppose anybody suspected bun of it. (Laughter.) lie (Kr. horse) gave a vote foe Peal's bill, but he voted for Mr. Ward's motion that the grant should be paid, wet out of the consolidated fund, but out of the seeksiastical fund for Inland. He (Mr. Osborne) did notsympathise with the aggressive spirit of the church of Rome; hat he differed with some as to the means by which SW spirit was to be resisted. He thought that laws of an =we character would but unite the scattered members llow catholic party. In conclusion, the bon. gen. Hamm said, if they thought he had not de* ived them 'woe 14187-41 they thought he bad pursued a fair and honest and Eugs% he would again ask for their support ; but :if thought he bad failed, he trusted they would say it mt been from any lack or wish, but rather from the is- Owed= or an over seal. (Cheers.) Kr. ?teem then moved a resolusioa pledging the meet- Mum support Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. Osborne. Mr. O. 01/111 seconded, and Mr. NUWATT (IMO M. P.) @poke in its support; alter which the resolutiou was sawn. incessly 'grind to, and the meeting separated. HERTFORDSHIRE. Tito nomination at sandidates tar the representa tion aWe county took time at liertrd_ yesterday. A p ai ammediese heaths. woo meta In Maoism Is the sod ot balf-past 10 Abel the moilestal, aeon by *sir Meads, who brad a pommies with nose..; 'reseeded to It. A dihnosba s., noe, whisk at en Unseasoned ether • threat =ipeepost, seam' baba the somensount of the pre • rielliar beesonsa, apparty froren, mai dot same a obe sosservatist esa en d l idares, lush talk Miss in baste the Ireatings. This me gnat am bers 10 the hinds a dream t endblates, sad there was • red deel el estory, and a lees* an eadassar was mode M bas Obt bussm bask. rib led to Mows big s:- end Mot NMI thrown a sone Oda bensaes, wbe tetanal by using Mein w hip .. The nasty nests oVgram* ietebs.d, sad the horsemen were at' renested no Ms rear of the crowd, and the blames elades Men mmensed. The wit the Detbery Art, sod the other hnial dna- I nma barlog bees sad, Wm dims, Req. (the High Sheriff), stood forward oreg MiAldr a red the electors, maez e tisa h rt a sa to give who wished to a paint 11 11 3. . D. RiDCLIIIII proposed Mr. Halsey, and Mr. JOl4ll Blow (a tenant fluses) mended the neselnation. Mr. 140/t3l Anse prepated, and Mr. WiLlausa mad, the emeinatioa a Mr. Trevor. The Boa. Rosser 01111111 TON pospred ftir finny WmT esceaded the seniaattos of Mt Henry Maim _ DINIDALI ant pregord Sir E. B. Lytton, and imiritios woo wands* Kr. M. Roberta. Tor/imp. M•P ....Parsed Me. Eassoloste dad Mr. Mom stimeded the mommemos. Tbd Ike. W. P. Coma, ILP., lapsed Mr. Part. Mr. BANBURY wereded Mb* amoloodon. Mr. HALSEY thee stood forward te giber the eiseters. Ho wee received with a good deal of obseeis=l: own sanporters, :aid with pens eel ties teem the f • of the bleed seedilees• He said that whew he appeared Whoa Ms tiled= of Marc foreiddro, livo year age, to Wide their se= he told diem 'teemed, what Ws pealed were, mad Iso doled say awe of his eappereers to plat to say wit ett vete hie is pediment Is 61w that be led dr soloed Oben be the slesiest pereseler. Noteliegi e 7 what bat likes Ore at the osamsesenest of the isp r eat the umber maser la whisk his had bees treelet, sad the violists th ey be MI se her to steed Were bit omens% do ffs he kid dote bis esti es Ile seposisetedve e el Ism. (Cheese.) Ile Mashes that be le d greeted for =their swift ea the preseat NM if they bin es dab eepresestative, h e wheel he esti la the some bailees sat ladepeelset roam that he ger hgbeese. (Cheers.) No begpi le=bet he bed me law_ slightest isms ebseged his as le err *illy or impelley of the erten of tree trees, bat be woeld ask Mesa whether they had rosily got free trod* ? So bed so vie Me see a dear hal, but he did de sire Mat tie termsgr eseee abseil be able le sell k Amp sad bellselog that Mr te of tbe Nari of Dishy would adopt meemess lase vivid st have Mat east, be wee pre peralSo gig that prenumukt his support. (Choses.) llie I apparels sa moat masks ad est wpm to take ea helmet is lesethe *ea thee of tree teak. bet i s t ay pew 4114 wpm to Wm that the pressm en of the pesteelset bistiteliees of de sentry at ads Nemo wee • eget isesj os V i le=. No atm wee a greeter seae of *ea Mourn but he wield at Oho ems ter Übe an that Windom did eat degeeseete hie Nome diet thez i tii mise ast glee • Neese those who dukes& spinet el • de, ma who sesght swift Jeri semplese sever 7114 ifal i totb, beams be lmv artlis i t a lbl " : hal est boss kept by those wbo reggsed it. It wee fele :L a tireper see of, sad the peat ought he be re- Mr. TILIVOIt would "pan the peat to Moistatb, fooo laid at tbo imoo time be woo of opfoloa that this oryMpowt Marne& bad bus apeelely fee abodes par ' rem wed that it woo rhad.d to take the plea of the protoothe try, whir sow, after six years, wee getting geed dial the wine fee wear. With regard to referee lug the repoolostatias, he would state at once that be was se tudleta ir bl e he was opposed to lay great owl sadden in their representative sp. tem, are that he did not concur with porno of the a who nimperted him ae to the expediency of the mod that so ON had bees yet wade cot to Justify to the sorioilidt system of worst yet Ho kiessalf Ilivouralio to the goolowt olwroloolal pay of the , mad mid boi isslot Ilot the dooms of r e waddles's* I • Imry dbliatt FRIDAY THE EXPRESS, manner the the i eetiou propounded to them by Lord Derby us epos this eat. Sir H. AIE X then addressed the electors. He said be bad so frequeetly avowed his political *Maims to the elec tors that be had only to declare that he had sever upon any occasion given a vote w hi c h w as not 11l accordance with those minions, and especially spots every motion calculated to benefit the agricultural interest, Ito had always given it his support. Bir EDWARD LYTTON then stood froward. He wan re ceived with a good deal of disapprobation, and it was some time before a steed he said could be heard. He at length jumped from the hustings on to the table at which the re porters were writing, and again endeavoured to address the meeting. Ile said that he did not know whether it was their intention to hear hien or not, but he had got to his present position because it was a =slim of his life to get as close as be could to those who were his enemi.s, and to stick as firmly as ho could to those who were his friends. He should he very pled to know, during the six years Lord John had been in other, what good he had done Where was the reform, and where was the progress, under his administration? Did ho ever keep the few promises that he made when he first took office ? At that time he talked of a large amount of sanitary reform. What had become ot that ? Let the pestiltntial lanes and alleys of the manufacturing towns and the metropolis give an answer. lie repeated, what bad Lord John Russell dune for the cause of progress and re form during his last administration, that rendered it unsafe to give the government of Lord Derby a fair Wel Ile also promised a liberal measure f education for the people and a reform of the courts of law and Chancery, but instead of tarrying any of those measures, the measure of reforming the Court of Chancery actually could not be carried until the dead weight of the whip government was removed. It was said that the whip government had carried the repeal ot the window tax, but it appeared to him that that measure was carried in spite of them, nuked of by their assistance. (At this stone of the proceedings there was a great deal of noise and con fusion, and the county police were called upon by the High Sheriff to interkre, and remove one man who made himself particularly conspicuous in the crowd) When order was somewhat reveled, Sir Edward proceeded with his address. lie said that his motto was justice—he wanted justice for all men, and he listed for justice for the government of Lard Derby. He wanted to know why men who called themselves' reformers would not give Lord Derby a trial—he knew of no cause unless they thought that they had got so much reform from Lord John Ito-sell that it was of no use to try any other government. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) It appeared to him, that at all events Lord John was a very great mono• polist in one respect—namely, in monopolising t Mcc—and he had shown them that he had not carried out any one of the pledges he gave. He would not deny that Lord John Russell was a man of courage, eloquence, and genius; but nooses would deny that he was pleased with the puns sion of power, and that he now was actuated by the most restless impatience to regain it, and his sdiuMistration, in stead of being liberal, resembled as much an oligarch, se had ever been seen in this country. (No, no) \thy, it was a government composed entirely of two fa ' milks. Every office in it was filled by a Grey and a Rummell, or by one of their connexions. llt put him in mind of a Chinese map, where the Celestial Empire was placed in the middle, and al! the rest of the world was placed in the corners, which were supposed to be abodes of perpetual darkness and ice and snow. Downing -street was the Celestial Empire of the whip, and the radicals and radical reformers who assisted to keep them there might de ems that they would get nothing in return; from the family faction. The whigs had de ceived their supporters; and in the name of reform and Mr, he asked reformers to give their assistance to Lord b r ; ? : goveinmeut. Who or what was Lord Derby that be should be regarded as the enemy of the people? Was he the same Mr. Stanley who, when he first went into parliament, stood up night after night to speak in lIIVOST of the Reform Bill, and who principally wasted to oan7 the greatest -measure of reform this country had ever witnessed - . Was not the same Mr. Stu ley also the op. patent of slavery, and was it not chiefly owing to his noble exertions that at the present moment there was nut a single slave in the British dominions Why should any out insa• gine for a moment that such a man as this, when at the head of attain, would do less for the cause of progress sod reform than Lord John Russell? Sir Edward then pro ceeded to refer to the statement that had been made with regard to his having come forward in 1847 as • frte.trader, and he asserted that it was not the fact, and that Mr. Cowper, who was the chair man of his committee, could confirm him in the statement ; and he asserted that either is 1815 or in 1847, if he had come forward, at all it would have been as a protectionist. (Cheers.) He admitted that, under the altered circumstances of the country, he had changed his *pinion upon the Subject of the cora law, but, with regard to the assertion of Mr. Trevor, that he bad declined to come forward because his opinions were thought to be too much is advance of those entertained by the liberal electors of the county, he &teed that this was the fact, and said that it was merely upon the question of the con law, and because at that time the free-traders and Mont electors would not have felt them selves justified in supporting him, that he with drew. After some f-erther observations, Sir Edward proceeded to state that he excepted from the con• damnation he had expressed of the whip government' two diatioguished individuals—Lord Lansdowne, who had kept himself aloof from all their party transactions, and Lord Pahnennon, whose ta.entaand Rattiest spirit he said he hoped before long to see again in the service of the crown as part of the administration of Lord Derby. In conclu sion he said he hoped the electors would do their duty ho nestly and fearlessly on the occasion, and be had no fear of the result of the contest. Mr. BUIANQUIT and Mr. It'LLEIL having briefly ad deemed the electors, A show of Maids wu then taken, which nu declared in favour of Messrs. Trevor, Bosinquet, and Fuller. A poll was demanded. which Will commence on Monday, and finally close on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. BERKSHIRE. - - - - ------- • Yoko , 'lay the nomination for the election of koighto of the shire to repr e sent this " county b in parliament et were the Robert!ungalmcr, C ourt E House, Ab ingd on. u°nit. The t Harm, and George Henry Vansittart, Esq. The former 1111111111110ty Mr. Peery, having retired from the contest, a n d at kit stiabont it wes announced that John Walter, = V om iisogit returned for Nottingham, would he p u t i n The greatest passible excitement prevailed tholinghoot the town, and the large court house wee crowd id sedhadis. Me. Wesonouron, county magistrate, proposed Mr. Mort Palmer; Mr. &tau, of Aldennester, seconded the Mr. Atntste then briefly referred to the put Derriere of their representative in parliament, Lord Viscount Hu- tington, and proposed that he should be main returned u a it and proper person to represent the county in the en suing parrat. (Loud cheers.) Mr. WlLLians seconded the nusinaties. Mr. Teat, who we received with load cheers, then pro. peed George Hear, Venaittart, Esq.; Mr. ALDWORTS rerwitd the nomination. Major Count then came forward to propose John Walter, Km. He defended the course he was taking in doing so. Mr. Walter was a vineere hind of the people, and in eboosing their representatives, they ought to send those who adverts the cares of those who bad no voice whether thommetion wee cheap bread or protection. Al though Mr. Walter bad been returned for Nottinglont, he ask the ity on himself, and be bad no doubt of seelag lir se ano of their representstios. (.. No, so," sad amen.) Mr. J. T. Noun (of Loser), said, understanding from Meier Clerk that the nerration was bolls fide, and that Mr. oi W r eiler woad pto the psi, be had mush pleasure is M g the mgainedea. Mr. PLUMS end Lewd BAILUXOTOX having addressed the meeting, Ms. VANSITTART, who wee received with loud and continued Unstring, then pomaded to enter into a state meat of the reasons that had induced him to come forward in opposition to Mr. Pussy, their late representative, and which he had not done without receiving the requisition of upwards of 1,800 elector,, and received the promises of assay oar-half the constituency, and he we. therefore jug. tilled in doing so, although it had led to the retirement of Mr. Prey. Mr. John Walter wee not present, and so one addressed the meeting on his behalf, although it was stated that Mr. Walter, who had been returned for Nottingham, if sleeted, would sit for Berkshire. The brother of Mr. Walter was in the town. _ Mt. WROVONTON and MOOT COUKT again addressed the meeting on the coarse they had each takes in the pretest contest, in the coons olwhieh the former gen tleman said he was no_ putt to any opposition, bat if Aare was to be opposition Mr. ansittart should also receive his sumet. Masse BARI addressed the meeting on behalf of Mr. Posey. The PIIIIIIIDING Orin's, the High Sheriff being shiest, owing to Warne, then put the names of the several candi dates. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Palmer, Lord Barrington, and Mr. Vansittart, although many were Ike Mr. - Walter. _ The . ILitiuising oMcer having declared the election to have fallen on Mr. Palmer, Lord Barrington, sad Yr. Vaasittart, Major COVOT demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Walter, which is appointed for Monday. SOUTH LF.II The elegTdioiiof repreeen tstivenfor the southern diadem Mike amity of Waster teak Mese yesterday (Thursday), i ■ the astle•yard at Leissetar, whew the late nembees (84 Usury Helloed mad Mr. C. W. Packs) were fan retureed. titer a rather Serge skew of oontiou. Mr. Jotte KING, of Stream Hall, eea?aaMd 94 Hoary HOW, and claimed credit for the hoe. names, on the i' that he had passed two bills through parliameat usksiaMM knave the audition of the framework knitters onisiosnlembhu. _ _ Hr. H. OMNI, of RoHeston, seconded file Henry Hal fad's neenlaaties. _ . . air A. O. HAstantoo, of Noseleq•hall, proposed Mr. C. W. Pack*, and he was seconded by air Atnitrarnsa Drum, Bart, of Bosworth-hall. Mr. H. Mowaaatr, plumber and glacier, of Leicester, delivered a abort free trade speech, and nominated Mr. Herne Kilby, a tenant-firmer, of Queembornumh, as a tit and proper person to represt nt South Leicestershire in the next parliament. Mr. J. Becittar, of Desford, seconded this nomination Mr. J. F. Wrung, bookseller, of Lekiester, nominated Mr. Edward Dawson, or Whatton-hoagie, as a free-trader, and as a gentleman wit i would not support the government EVENING, JULY 16, 1852 of Lord Derby, especially in endeavouring to regain Protea lion. (Cheers) Mr. J. BUCKLOT, ef Deefind, seconded the nomination of Mr. Kilby. No other candidate being propose Sir 11. HALFOUD than ked :e MO. gentlemen who had placed him in nomioatoin for that mark of their confi dence. Asa man advanced in lite, nothing was more satis factory to his feelings than to find that he had not lost the esteem of his friends. Mr. PACKS, referring to some stratum passed u hint by Mr. Mowbray and Mr. Winks , affirmed that he pon bed bees the eaclusive supporter of protection to ' agriculture,but had wished to protect all branches of native industry. (Groans) He was no advocate for taxing the people's food, but thought that Ecglish agricultural pro duce ought not to be placed in a position of unlimited com petition from foreigners. The several caudidstes were then put to s show of hands, which was declared by the High Rill riff (Sir O. H. Beau mont) to be in favour of Kenn. K ilby and Dawson. The names of those gentlemen, however, were subsequently withdrawn Ly their several supporters, and Sir H. Belford and fir. Packs were duly returned. 'fns newly-cleated menthes. acknowledged the compli ment, and the proceedings terminated at 1 o'clock by a vote of thanks to t:,e High Sheriff, three cheers being pre viously given fur tilVetrb. Kilby and Dawson, three for Lord Derby, and three for Sir G. H. Beaumont. SOUTH LINCOLNSHIRE. The nomination of members took place yesterday, on hustings erected in (runt of the County-hail, Sleafurd. There yes by no means a large assemblage of electors, it being clear that no opposition was intended to the return of the two late members, Sir John Trollop. and Lord Burghley. The usual preliminaries having been gone through, the High Sheriff (Heorge Imagine, Esq., M.P.), called upon the electors to give a patient hearing to any gentleman who wished to address the meeting, and A. Wilcox Esq., of ltanceby, and Mr. It. Haim's' (a tenent.farmeri, of Laughton, proposed and seconded the nomination of the Might Hon. Sir John Trollop., Bart., of Cesewick. (Cheers.) CHARLES CHAPLIN, EN., of Blankoey, proposed, and G. E. WILIIT, Esq., M.P., seconded, the Right Hon. William Alleyne Viscount Burghley. (Cheers.) • No other candidate being proposed, proclamation of elec tion was made. ek JOHN TROLLOPE then acknowledged the honour which had now, fer the fourth time, been conferred upon him. Since he was first returned as their representative, eleven years ago, great alterations bad taken place in the aspect of public 'Main ; the Earl of Derby had been celled to the councils of her Majesty : and he (Sir John Trollop.) had accepted (dike under his government. In accepting that odoe—the chief of the poor-law board—he thought he as defog them service, inasmuch as it involved the highest obligations Mike to their poorer fellow-subjects, and the strictest regards to those who were called upon to con. Whets towards their maintenance. And he hoped toot, canoe he had held that high aloe, he had not shims Noir sell to be nandadful of its duties, acknowledging dee jug claims of the poor to protection and maintenance, ant of those who bore the burden of taxation to the strictest anew Mel seosomy. (Hear, beer.) He was quite prepared to give his full support to the governmentof Lord Derby ; said he asked them to amide, what would he the best effect ell his government being placed in a minority, and turned out of power? Ile did not anticipate that the elections would give him a great majority ; bat ho did hope the ministry would find themselves sutlicient'y supported to resist the united efforts of the united democratic, wh.g. and Paths party ; if nut, they must yield either to Lord John Itiss who talked about carrying on the government on an ()seeded bwis—or to a ministry of the Manchester school, while would prove like a rope of swell, and fall to pieces, after leading the country to anueby led revolution. He wee re foe of progress, where the mum was hi the eight diem two; be would &mead lAMB At MOSOlOrdlilittatilintilMOMl was needed ; but he woe orseeptt he bow di Ildsbod she was, rather than risk sofeaggelos bee istllndr ia l rash experiment. The girest MOMINOMIAD pan/ INA the real reformers ; and Alit Am mobs dm, bed alp ready held office, had quietly gaoled YAM Asir pritimmosso had only professed. la immedesien, be lON MIN tbalibed them fee the high honour they had mom for the fourth dm conferred oe him. (Cheers.) Lord BURGHLEY, who was vsey well received, next addressed the meeting, acknowlis the confidence they had once more reposed in him—e perom which bad not been abused in the past, and the while be would seek to Alm his gratitude in the future. A vote of thanks to the Hist tbadi wee then proposed by Charles Chaplin, Bag silermiled by Hr John Trol lops ; and after a brief sekeowtsdieesat from Mr. Timeline, tho proceedings terminated. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Yesterday three members were elected for this county, at the County Courts, Cambridge. There wee no' . opposition, and the audience wee but a small one. The High Sheriff, W. C. liamond. Esq., presided. Mr. St. Quintin, jun. Motley Park), proposed the Hon. Eliot Thomas Yorke. Mr. H Martin, of Littleport, seconded the nomination. Mr. Dobede Oohs's) proposed, and Mr. Marshall (Elm), seconded the nomination of Lord George John Manners. Mr. H. D. Fyson (Ford hem), rimed some high encomiums on the talent and energy with which Mr. Ball had advocated protection to native industry, and concluded by pro posing that gentleman. Mr. Cropley (Ely) 'emptied the' nomination, announcing Mr. Ball, amid some disapproba tion (as Mr. Ball is connected with the baptist community), to be a starch supporter of church and state. There was no other candidate proposed, and the usual routine of re turning thanks was gone through with much elaboration. In answer to questions by electors, all three candidates ex pressed themselves favourable to an alteration in the law of iettlentent and the abolition of church rates, if an equiva lent could be found. None of them thought that union rating would be an improvement on the present system. After a vote of thanks to the sheriff, the court broke up. SOUTH DURHAM. The election for South Durham took place at Dar lingtoa yesterday (Thursday). The hustings were erected is front of the Town-hall. The proceedings were fined to commence at ten o'clock ; but a heavy shower of rain coming on just at the time, calmed a delay of half an hour.— The High Sheriff (Mr. John Bowed, ailtreatham Castle), amompaaied by his under-sheriff, Mr. W. H. Wooler, of Durham, went through the usual ceremonies, an d Mr. Joseph Pease, of Darlington, rose a titz ia. ose Lord Harty as Vane a fit and proper person a to represent the southern division of the county of —Mr. IL H. Allan, of Blackwell Hall, seconded the somilation.—Mr. Marsden Fowler, of Preston Hall, reposed Mr. James Ferrer fee re-election, which was eseseded by Mr. Henry Stamm, of Etherley. No other asselfdate being pro pared, the high sheriff declared them duly otestod. Lord Harry Vane addressed the electors at SIM length, but on Mr. Ferrer attempting to do so he was ease with a storm of hisses and other discordant hobos, whit& peevemod a word tieing heard. A vote of thinks to the elieslff. geopose c j ie l ' Lord H. Vase sad seconded by Mr. Fame being the busting win speedily deserted, la. liner being escorted to his fin by a passe of the meaty gallee. IH. Vane, girt with a sword es a Mien "gibe shim" was " chaired' round the town, bat Mr. - Passer. &Wied the ceremony o•iig to the ezeitersesf. The Meads 41 each party dined together is the afterwews. the liberals at the Central Hall and the torise at the LINO Head. EAST SOMERSET. Major Jaffe and Mr. Addington proposed and .ded Mr. W. Mike. Major Blathwait• and Mr. Napier proposedand @receded Mr. liestabbell. Mr. Langton, M a ~id Captain &obeli, M.P., proposed and wended Mr. A. Elton Obenll. Tee skew of bands win is favour of Merin. Miles sad ilton. The poll was lied for Monday end Tuesday seat. Mr. 1). A. Davies, and Mr. 1). Jones, of Pantglos, both Derbyitas, wen nturaed for this county yesterday without opposition. CARDIGANSHIRE. Colonel Powell, Derbyite, returned without a contest. BUTE (COUNTY). The election for this county, comprising the islands of Bute, Arran, and Cambrae, took place on Wednesday at Rollaway. After the writ bad been mad by Sherif HUNTS., Captain VILLIIIIII STtranr ems forward sad proposed that the Right Hen. James Stuart Wortley, Recorder of the City of London, should be again ibturned as the mew ber for the county. The nomination was seconded by Prevost Gamow, of Itothinay, and More being no other candidate proposed, Mr. Wortley was elected by acclamation. Mr. WORTLEY, having thanked the electors, The proosedinp terminated. BANFFSHIRE. The nomination of candidates foe the represents l i - dee of &Windom took place at Banff ea Wednesday. A severe mutest was expected. The late member coming for en free-trade principles, opposed by Mr. Mac Dowall Grant. of Dradilly, as the advocate of protection. After the Una prelinlaarks, Mr. Morrison, ef Began weal nated Mr. Jame Duff; and Mr. Lest* ea!!Dielegns, seconded the nomination. Blr James Imes, of Edingight, proposed Mr. Macdonald Grant, and the serniaatioe was seconded by Mr. W. Hector, a taunt fanner. Messrs. Duff and Great then addressed the electon. The show of Made was in favour of Mr. Duff, when a poll was demanded b Mr. Grant, which was Used to take place on Thursday and Friday. INVERNEBSHIRE The late member, iir:Baillie, was elected for the county of Inverness, at Inverness, on Wednesday. without opposition. The hon. member declared his eontinued at tachment to the principles he had always held while member ter the county. ELGIN AND NAIRN. The election for the united counties of Elgin and Nairn took place at Forme en Wednesday. There was no opposition olfprsd to the late member, Mr. Cumming Bram, who was &clami duly elected. CLACKMANNAN AND KINROSS COUNTIES. Mr. Johnstone was on Thursday returned without opposition. COUNTY OF EDINBURGH. Sir John Hope was returned on Thursday without °Apposition. Hs wept proposed by Mr. Trotter, of Morton Hall ; seconded by Mr. Bodice RENFREWSHIRE. Colonel Mure, the late member, was proposed by Sir Henry Crawford, of Nether Pollock ; seconded by Henry bil•Dawall, of Carrath, and unanimously elected. DUMFRIESSHIRE. The election of • member to represent the county in parliament took place yesterday. Mr. D. Sandeman, of Kirkwood, proposed, and Colonel Dirum. of Mount Annan, seconded, the re-election of Viscount Drumlanrig, and no other candidate being proposed, hie lordship was declared unanimously elect...al.—llia Lordship then addressed the electors at great length. Ile declared his determination to adhere to the great principle of free trade, and to suprt its extension by the reduction of the duty on tea, soap, &c., and declared protection to be fraud, injustice, and highway robbery. Ile wax favourable to an extension of the fran chise, and ail measure brought by government befure_par lisment would receive hi s impartial couricleration. With regard to Maynooth, if government proposed a committee of inquiry, be would eupoort it ; but he would nut support any measure to withdraw the grant. If the grant were withdrawn, the church of Ireland would i.ot be worth eve years' purchase. Ile would support the Derby administra tion if they would carry out the free trade principles of Sir It. Peel. EAST CUMBERLAND. The nomination took place yesterday in Carlisle. The candidates wet e the lion. C. Howard (liberal), Mr. Wil liam Marshall (liberal), Mr. T. Salkeld (tninisteriallst.)— Mr. Crackenthorpe proposed, and Mr. Donald seconded, Mr. C• Howard.—Mr. H. Howard proposed, and Mr. T. Datherstonenangh seconded, Mr. W. Marshall.—Mr. It. W. Hasell proposed, and Mr. It. Bri.coe teconded, Mr. Sal keld.—The proceedings looted about five hours. This show of hands was so nearly equal in each case, that there was some difficulty in deciding.—The High Sheriff declared it to be in favour of the liberal members.—Mr. fluell then demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Salkeld.—The polling takes place on Monday and Tuesday. the declarations will take plays on Wednesday. EDINBURGH. &MUTT PEERS.—The following repreaentaticc peers were elected at Edinburgh on Thursday :—Lords Twecddale, Morton, Home, Rtraithmore, Airily, Leven, Sel kirk, Orkney, Scofield, Saltoun, Grey, Sinclair, Elpkin stone, Blantyre, Colville, and Pulwerth. AYRSII IltE. It has been resolved to put Mr. Cardwell in nomi nation for the county of Ayr, on Saturday, in opposition to Colonel Blair. STIRLINOSIIIRE BURGHS. Mr. Forbes, of Callender, the late member, was returned for the county of Stirling, on Thursday, without oppcwition, on the motion of Sir Archibald Edmondetone, seconded by Mir. Bruce, of Kennett. AYR BURGHS. At Ayr, on Thursday, Mr. Crawford (liberal), was by Mr. Campbell, of Craigie, seconded by Mr. proposed by Irvine. Mr. Boyle (conservative), was nomi nated by Provost Campbell, Irvine; seconded by Mr. P. B. M. Macredi, of Perreton. The show of hands in favour of Mr. Crawford. roll fined for Monday. THE IRISH ELECTIONS. DUILIN, JULY 15. CLOS, OT POLLS TIITIIDAY. CARLOW BOROUGH. Mr. John &Moir, 112 ; Mr. Robert Clayton Brown, 96. bASHEL. Sir Timothy O'Brien. Mr. Charles M'Clarel, 19. CORK CITY. The following are the returns by th^ High Sheriff at ten o'clock yesterday : Murphy, 1,246; Fagan, 1,220 ; Perrier, 194 ; Chatterton, 898. ___ DUNDALK. Osorge Bowyer returned ;itl;i7u; opposition. DUNGARVAN. Mr. John Francis Maguire, 127 ; Mr. Edmund O'Flaherty, 118. AU polled with the exception of a few absent and some sick. LIMERICK. Mr. Robert Potter, 6377Idr.Francis William Russell, 481; James O'Brien, Esq., Serjeant-at-Law, 448; Mr. Thaddeus M'Donaell, 70. Immense excitement prevailed during the day; and when the populace found that Mr. Russell was so high on the poll as to render his return in evitable, they become perfectly furious, and attacked the houses of several of the Roman catholic electors who voted for Mr. Russell ; among others that in which the mother of the Rev. Father Kenyon, who voted for Mr. Russell, re sided, was completely gutted by the mob. Three Roman catholic clergymen voted for Mt. Russell. One account says The only disturbers seem to be the authorities. Mr. Barron, R.M., at the head of a squadron of dragoons, boa just read the Riot Act in a retired pout of the Street to ten little boys and one adult, vociferating at the earns time that any person afterwards found in the street would be Bred upon." MALLOW. _ _ . Sir Denham Jephson Norreys, But., 69; Capt. Stannard Eutaw, 44. NEW ROSS. The polling commenced yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, and terminated at 6 in the evenine, when the grow num• hers polled were:—Mr. Charles Divan Duffy, 82; Mr. Henry Lambert, 31._ Sir Thome. N,Redington withdrew. BLIOO BOROUGH. Kr. Charles Totiniai,l6:37li;. John Patrick Somers, 110. TRALEE. Mr. Maurice O'Connell (103) returned. No contest; Mr. Ktaderley having resigned. WATERFORD CITY. Mr. Thomas Meagher, 463 ; Mr. Robert Keating. 444 ; Mr. William Christmas, 335; Bic Henry Winston Barron, 308. YOUGHAL. Mr. Isaac Butt, Q.C.,110; Hoc. John Wl liam Fortescus, 106. The poll will not clime till 5 o'clock. The following nomination took place yesterday : CLONMEL. Hon. Cecil Lawless, proposed by the Rey. Dr. Burke, P.P. ; seconded by Edward Phelan,3l.D. Thomas H. Bur ton, Bsg., proposed by John M. Mulcahy ; seconded by Wm. Smith, .P. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAM Liberals. Aberdeen Aberdeenshire Abingdon Andover H. B. Coils Sir W. Cahill Armagh (borough) Roes S. Moore Artiel Ashburtoa; O. Moffat Ashton-under-Lyne C. Hindley Athlone Aylesbury R. Bathell Banbury H. W. Tanned Bandon Barnstaple R. Bromridge • Bath Captain &obeli T. Phinn Beaumaria Bedford Ballast J. Davison H. M'Cairns Bawl& X. Forster J. Stapletas Beverley The Hn. F. Lawley W. Wells Sir T. aißewd . ley • if& sibra Biroungliaa 0. F. Manta Disekbarn W. Eccles J. PilkiartUa Bothrtia Bolton T. Barnes J. Crook Bootee O. H. Heathoote B. B. Cabbell Bradford R. Milligan H. Wickham Bream C. R. Morgan Breconshire Bridgewater Bridgnorth Henry Whitmore Sir R. Pigot Bridport Murregh Brighton Sir O. Peehell Lord A. Hervey Bristol , W. H. G. Langton Buckingham Marg. of Chandos Col. Hall Bury F. Peel Bury St. Edmunds . Earl 'mum J. Stuart, Q.C. Batashire Wortley Cane Cambridge (hero.) K. Macaulay J. H. Astell Cambridgeshire Hon. E. T. Yorke Lord R. Manners E. Bali Cambridge Cairns. H. Goolburn L. T. Wigrsm Canterbury H. P. Ciimr4 Hon.B.Johnstone Cardiff Cardigan P. Loveuen Cardiganshire Carlisle J Furman 3 - Lt.W& Carlow (Ivoroualr) J. Sadlair Caratarthen Carsarvon".. .... D. Jones D. A. B. Davies W. B. Hugheo Co:. D. Pennant Has. W. H. B. Cotton Cashel Sir T. O'Brien Chatham _ Sir P. Smith Cbshomlien keley Cheshire, North .. W. T. Egerton 0. C. Legh Sir P. de ►l. 0. Esnston J. ToUnlatch° Chester Cheshire, South.... Hon. W. 0. Stanley Chichester Chippenham Capt. Bolden) Christchurch Captain Walcott, R N. Cirencester Hon. A. U.J. Pon- J. R. Mullings sonby ~. . .. J. Johnstone Clitheree X. Wil.on Cockermouth H. Aglionby Gen. Wyndham Colchester Lord J. Manners Lord Nam Coleraine Cork (city) Serjeant Murphy W. Fagan Coventry lit. Hun. E. Ellis' C. Oeach Cricklads Cumberland, West J. Neeld A. Goddard Capt. Lowther 8. Irton Dartmouth Denbigh Derby Derbyshire, Mouth C. It. Colville Wm. Mundy G. W. llenearre ' Capt.N.Gladstono Davenport Berkeley Devonshire,North Sir T. D. Aeland ___ Devizes L. W. Duck Dorchester Dover ...- E. R. Rice Visa. Chelse► Downpatrick Dropesls Druirwich Dublin (City) Dublin University lion. C. dingo J. H'Cann Sir J. Pakington F. Grogan J. Vance 0. A. Hamilton J. Napier J. Beubow Dudley Dumfries Dumfriesshirw Lord Drumlanrig Dundalk W. Bowyer Dundee Dungannon Dunaarvan J. F. Maguire Durham (city) W. Atherton, Q.C. Durham, South Lord H. Vane J. Ferrer Edinburgh T. B. Macaulay C. Cowan Edinburghshire . Sir J. Hope Elgin. Banff, de G. S. Duff Elginshire Ennis Enniskillen Evesham Hon. Grenville Sir H. Willough. Berkeley Sir b i. T. B. Duck. Exeter E. Divert worth E. C. Kerrison J. Baird lIon.W. S. Knox Eye Falkirk Fifeshire Finsbury Alderman Challis T. S. Duneotabe Flint Sir J. Hamner Frome Colonel Boyle Galway (City) A. O'Flaherty Gateshead Glamorganshire Glasgow A. Hustle J. Macgregor Gloucester (City) Admiral Berkeley W. P. Price Mar of Worcester ; nngtos Grantham Great Grimsby Greenock A. Dunlop Greenwich M. Chambers P. Rolt Guildford J. Bell Haddington, &c. Sir H. R. F. Dane Haddingtonsbire Hon. F. Charteris C. wood F. Crossley Hants, North Right Hon. C. B. M. Portal Leferre Hants, South Ld.Cholmondeley H. C. Compton M. Pescocke D. Waddington Hastings P. Ro:)ertson M. Brian Haverfordwest .7. H. Phdlips Hel.tone Sir R. R. Vyvyma Hereford Sir R. Price Hertford ... Cowper T. Chambers _ . High Wycombe Sir O. Dashwood M. T. Smith Honiton Sir J. Weir Hogg Horsham Huddersfield W. R. Stausfield Hull J. Clay . . Vise. Clodcrich Huntingdon Huntingdonshire Hytbe Inverness Inverness-shire Ipswich Kendal Kidderminster Kilkenny (City) Kilmarnock, &c lion. E. Bouverie Kincardineshire King's Lynn Visct. Jocelyn Lord Stanley Kinsale Kirkeldy Colonel Ferguson Kirkcudbrightshire J. Mackie Knaresborough J. P. Weethesd B. T. Wood J. D. Dent (These three gentlemen polled each the same number. There are two seats for the borough.] Lambeth W. A. Wilkinson Colonel Peel T. %ring E. FeDown Vise. Mantlevill• w. wa .m. ... ..-..... Lanarkshire Lancashire, North J. Heywood J. W. Patten Lancashire, death, W. Brown, J. Cheetham Lancaster R. B. Armstrong lion. J. W. Percy Leeds RigiCilesi:ll. T. Baines Leicester Sir J. R. Clardaer Leircetershire,North Letestershire,Soath Marg. of Granby E. B. Farnham Sir H. Ilalford C. W. Parke Leith Leominster Lewes Hon. H. Brand Lichfield 3ar s ount Ansa' Lord A. H. Paget Limerick (City).... R. Patter F. W. Russell Lincoln Lino:ambito, SOulb Lord Burghley Fir J. Trollop, Linlithgowsbire Lisburn Liskeard R. B. Crowder Liverpool C. Turner London Sir J Duke Baron Rothschild Londonderry (City) Sir R. Ferguson Ludlow LoriVIP4CM Lyme Regis Mymmitftei• ecelielleid Maidstone Malden •—• Da Cane -- " Mallow Malinesbury Melton lion. C. W. Fit:- with= Manchester T. M. Gibson J. Bright Marlborough pant i Bruce Marlow, Great tArmism. OIL Marylebous Sir B. Hail Merthyr Tried Sir J. J. Guest Midhurst 111. Monmouth 80r0 . 0.. Monmouthshire.... ia C. Bailey 0. Mo, gui MY. Somerset Nib Montgomery Montnne, Hume Morpoth Hon. Capt. Howard Newark-on-Trent G. E. H. Vernon J 11. M. Sutton