The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-04 00:00:00

they were quite utuoterestang to Rog Ugh readers. Mr. Rey nolds will go to a poll. DEVONSHIRE (SOUTH). The Baer, two lata smasher*, Lord Ceerteday ea& Sir J. B. Y. Bart, eared alieldiell Imo re-elostioy and, as wee was INO dm Tema declared duly elect ed. —)tr. 5a.;11.77 anikatisa et OM J. B. T. Buller, Bart. Tem goadtaloa, tt hag bees oemparod, wee willing to COW if he received eutlicient ariansoot amps& lA= he chancter;sed the &Widmer themes laws as • hazardous experiment, which bat isetteri ell oodklease in public men, and biqwedkeil M tbaa a onalaael legacy, in the s hape of • property eat Muss tat, i than of peace, which never yet had been billow& moot la lime of war. He referred to Sir R. Peel's great to Moises* es a proof of how ready he would be to endow the Einnhis priesthood, if ever placed at the head of the government, and this caused some division of opinion. In conclusion, the hon. magistrate reposed Sir .1. Buller, CM the ground of the con eimeney he had shown in supporting protestantism.- 31r. Matlock *needed the nomination.—MrKekewich nomi nated Lord Courtenay. lle said it was no use to recur to the measures of the late parliament, because it was dead; but whether they looked at the Health of Towns Bill, the Highway Bills, or the many Mille brought forward for the rehef ot their Irish fellowcountrymen, the proceedings of that parliament bed exhibited strong miens of weaknees. and decay.--Mr. Ilbert, seconded the nomina decrepitude, ties. S;r J. B. V. BULLER said he stood before the electors for the fifth time, and he assured them that he would advocate the amelioratioo of penal laws, and he would do his utmost to carry en the government of this; country economically, by relieving the people ham the burdens of taxation. He hoped, by the revision of the custom dude., the revenue would be much increased, and by the removal of duties 011 home produce the viaito of excisemen rendered less frequent. (Cheers.) He was in favour of a health of towns bill, but not under the direction of a body at a great distance, nor with the money of rural districts adjoining, without givirg them who were made to contribute the right of voting in the city or borough near which they lived. (Cheers.) They must keep faith with the public creditor, and until they had suffiment money in the exchequer it would not be prudent to withdraw the income-tax. (Henn hear.) He was not en advocate of further concessions to Romaniem because that church would ow be the antagonist of protestantiem, to which he was firmly attached. He thought the honest farmer am not require the ballot to mettle hint ta give an honest vote. As to leases, he was persuaded that the land lord and tenant could make a much better bargain hetneen themselves than any made by the legislature. On these o pinions he .:could always act, and be proud to solicit their serer' on a future occasion. (Loud cheers.) Lord Coc HTENA4 assured the electors he was most anxious to render to them an account of the stewardship which had been, unsolicited, committed to his charge. When they sent him to parliament, he told them that his opinion was that the farmer should have full and fair protection, that the in stitutions of the country should be upheld, and their local interests attended to. He would ask, in which of those three respects be had failed ? With regard to protection, he gave s vote against the alteration proposed, as ho believed unnecessarily, by the then minister, because it was brought forward without giving time for consideration. In reply to Mr. Bird, lie begged to say he would not vote for the re-imposition of the bread tax unless he were convinced that the public weal of all classes required it. lie had no fear of the results of that great experiment; and as to least e, he thought every encouragement should be given to the occupiers of land, and, if legislation were necess ary, he would vote for it to secure tho Lamer compensation for impravement. He should aid every measure for pro motion education among the people, because it was the most powerful inetrument for raising persons to the highest posi tions in the state ; and he should support any proposition for extending asiistance to catholic schools. It had been his misfortane to differ from his honourable colleague on the question of Maynooth. Finding a measure annually brought in for maintaining a Roman catholic college, fur fifty years, the real question was, should they carry out the intention of a purely protestant parliament or abrogate the grant altogether ? He need not my that he had thought it right to place that grant on an improved basis, and carry out that intention. Any practical extension • .1' the county courts should meet with his beet consideration As to the poor-law, he confessed he rose from the committee on the Andover Unity couvinced that it was founded en good principles, in course of time would he more easily worked and bitten understood. As far the game laws, he did not ascribe to them the effects which had been asserted; but be would not advocate anything for the pleasure of the rich which would at all inter fere with the rights and interests of the poor. (Cheers.) They would find no man who would approach the considers- , non of the many vital questions which must come before the next parliament with a greater determination to legislate as to hiscalm judgment should seem best. On the question of the endowment of the Roman catholic clergy, he should oppose all payment out of the fund, of theestablished church, hat if it were propssed to take the money out of other funds, he should he friendly to it, provided that it was not attended with danger to our protestant church. He knew and felt in the openness with which he bad expressed his senti ments on these points, be might be differing with many valued friends, but he was sure he should not lose in their estimation for stating candidly hisconscientiousepiniorus. With regard to taxation, the principle on which he should act would be to place the burden on the backs of those who were best able to bear it. (Cheers.) He had only ta thank them for the kindness with which they hod received him, and the honour they had conferred upon him in sending him again to parliament with his honourable colleague. Sir T. D. ACLAND, Bart., moved, and Sir J. B. Y. BULLER, Bart., secocded, a vote of thanks to the sheriff, after which the meeting separated. The members met their constituents at a dinner in the evening. ESSETC7rTII). Yesterday was appointed for the nomination for this division of the county of Essex, and, up to Monday after noon, Messrs. Bramaton and Smythe expected to walk over thr ortnie. At the eleventh hour, however, • liberal can didate appeared in the field, in the person of Mr. E. N. Buxton, who issued an address on Monday evening, express ing his intention to contest this division of the county of Essex with the =neuritic° candidates. It stated that this gentleman would have appeared sooner in the field, but that there was wine little hitch between him and his supporten upon one or two subjects respecting which the, desired • pledge from him, which he declined to give. Eventually, Weever, it appears, these differences were cot our, and he ac cordingly made his appearance upon the hustings as • candi date. After the forms of reading the writ and the bribery act had been gone through, Mr. J. Round, late M.P. for Malden, proposed Mr. Bramston, and Mr. Cotton seconded the noaiaation. Mr. Bullock, in proposing Mr. B. Smythe. was eaddent that he would be elected, notwithstanding what he ascribed ae the factious opposition that had been re op siphi, Aim.—Mr. Baker, amid a good deal of coats aldesle eisd the nomination.—Mr. Lennard, the newly Mind sum her for Weldon, proposed Mr. Buxton, and air alluding to the victory recently gained by the liberal smirk Maldosi, and other boroughs, he said he trusted they weed be the forerunners of many others of a Omar kind, and that the narrow-minded policy which bad hitherto pre vailed in that and many other counties would be destroyed. He called uron them to aid in retuning Mr. Buxton as the colleague of Mr. Staunton, in order to aunt in enlarging his glens, and not allow him to be encumbered with • wet blanket for the next seven years. (A laugh.) Mr. 8. Gurney seconded the nomination. The candidates then addressed the :dieters, and upon a show of hands being taken, it was declared in favour of Mr. Bramitois and Mr. Buxton. A poll was demanded, which was fixed for Friday andSeturday next. OLOUCEBTIOMMITILE (WEST). The nomination of tradidalla for this division of the county took place at D . The public is already acquainted with o a l lnie 7 = of the Berkeley quarrel, and yet poem hid asmnaldni inns all parts of the ssuaty eager for As wadi. My. Psi IMI disemeiser and bony feuds had swam Wee estmedies, Mil ell pressat wire pro plusednune orlon, Msa tea ansunt Kataltet. mat. Evaristo. perteeded a am*: sunk kr= sad private anduat was. it was ald. to amainent. Osseo dueludios was te be lli =ed and isi esd dahaded, and aim le redetiens were to be direct antagonism. As the bur of swift the lanai deserted streets of Dunlap were essamed wide pr ow anxious to be prawn at the The am& Mr are Mr. Robert Bispileallabs, Ns. 111081111 e llierissiey, and Mr. Orentley Barka,. _ The beenst geallema bee, we beer, nut with a meet ealbaiselle sit area thesesh est dee county, and Mr . likentley s prevess" les blew unally estialhelsey. Kr. hens Id prepped the Ewa. °rattle/ Berkeley : he apsuad the cause of the Psi* Mr. Edward Harwood, *lf Ohusense, very briefly secosuisd the omens' ation.—fru MaellalfrisCrawley Bogey, But., uspasad Mr. ashart Ebeling Saks. Major Blayth waits seconded the nutheallien.—Kr. Oeorge Bengough proposed Mr. Orenviße Beabery. Kr. Nicholson, of Lydney, secooded the nansimatism. Mr. ORANTL/IT lIIIIZZUIT thou came forward amid much cheering, and said be weld not say a word that was likely to lead to ill-Mum es *neer, but, u an oppressed and poor man, would ask kw a fair haring whilst he contra aaled the foul seperelews which had his. cut upon his character by his sussailas..(Chsen.) l was not now • family quarrel, and he would email hew his speech all allusion to this question. It was surd whin a emu had re Presented • county fer IS push if the ersoadtwaaal were dissatisfied with his call a public meeting. Thist P n igla = ar Ld me nannis e punned towards him. Th. Indy bdinsaticas be nu received eeme privately from Earl PitsharsUnge) and he would ask if it was fair to drive away ma individual by hiab, and to elsat sasehar in hissed, in &demo to the '' great man" i He had preshisesi bis weeny, mad ft was then said directly that ha had MUM le Um I'M " A gallery. That was • proper sod emliledeeet ghee to ap peal to (Cheers.) He had hem desedred es esythfathwa a geutl emsn . (Sh ame. ) H • lad ast tuanded to such if the Basalt fry—they were too contampelib. (A cry, " N. one more than yourself.") He would asitvelisther or not the new candidate was • nominee / (Yee.) Well, be says bets not dictated to by the Castle ; why then, he would ask, who paid the exp anses o f th e e l ec ti on ? (A cry , " The C astle.") He would ask, who paid f the dinner is the orchard at Wishover ? If M r. Gre nville Berkeley us not a nominee, why was his name pa wed In that shanesila document offer ing him (Mr. Brantley Berkeley) mug tf be would retire? The hen. gentleman, attar soma twat, niaarks, concluded rather a lengthy speech. Mr. K. B MALE then came forwili a rd, after the cheering luoimAsid,d, proceeded to say he hoped his Parl i amentary conduct had met with the eprebation of his constituents. If he was again elected, be would endeavour to promote the interest and welfare of the whets essonaualty. He would Oppose any further atdeemsd if the Boman ca tholic& He was attached to the upteeflisand interns. (Great thawing) He would sapped the sztessies of edseation ; for t in Ma *miss, it was the Mt d of a sacral ate to iorward the eduestien el he people. (.) He ones kirwerd as as indepandloit wan, end le hoped the timers of West Gleneester wait risealins Hs above either et his 1 amidst W appestat sWgli this psi. - The hen. ginalausea emiedied II altaseing. Mr. 0 anuvrenn Satennnue dna preseated Mundt Ines the ananien Ind seleilltZ mi nht le weld endanger to mine the wane be lad this implement antra (Laughter and sheen.) lll H:V id airser deoloaded to reesiniaatorp or persona/kite, and he serer would eon. descend to do so. (Cheers.) He cocas Reward as a through liberal. and es a honest churchman. He was a friend to civil and liberty, sod a consistent advocate of free-trade. Al deeply impressed with the truth of ris own mother church, he would not hamper the creed of others. He would state that neither directly or indirect ) y would he sup. port any further grant t.. 4 the ßoman eatholics. He was as firm a supporter of protestantlion as Mr. lisle. The con servatives had acted consistently throughout the contest, and he would say, notwithstanding what had been stated to the contrary, that he was supported by all the liberal gentlemen in the county. He (Mr. Grenville Berkeley), would state the reasons which induced him in the first instance to solicit the sufirages of the electors of West Gloucester. Three or four years ago several very influential gentlemen of the liberal party became divatisfied with the political con duct of Mr. Grantley Berkeley. lie considered the field now own, and in comirg forward he did not expect to interfere with any one. (Cheers and his,es.) If he had not come forward seine one else would, and he was not influenced by the lord-lieutenant. Look at the three brothers of Lotd Fitzbardinge, why, they were returned by the same assistance, and he would like to ask if they had not voted as they wished ? lie would distinctly state that he had given no pledges direct or implied, and if returned he would go unfettered to parliament. (Cheers, and a cry of " It's no go.") Well, the proof of the pudding would be in the eating. Mr. Grantley Berkeley bad said that he would give every opposition in his power to the game laws, and be (Mr. Granvillu Berkeley) was opposed to the game laws.—After a few more remarks the hon. gentleman concluded amid cheers, Weser, and confusion. The Sheriff now called for a show of hands. After the usual ordeal the sheriff declared the election had fallen upon the:Hon. Grantley Berkeley and Robert Blagdou Bale, E.g. A poll was demanded by the friends of Me. Grenville Berkeley. A vote of thanks was voted to the sheriff, and the vast assemblage dispersed. The polling takes place on Friday and Saturday. HERTFORDSHIRE. The nomination for this county took place yesterday, when Sir U. Maus, and Messrs. Halsey and Brand were returned without opposition. HAMPSHIRE (NOItT11). Yesterday, the election of two knights of the shire, to represent the north division of the county of Hants, took place at the castle of Winchester.—J. Scott, Esq., proposed the re-election of the Right Hon. C. S. Lefevre, which was seconded by Mr. E. W. Blount ; and Sir William Heatheote was put in nomination by Sir John Pollen, and seconded by Mr. Luttey Sclater.—No other candidates being proposed, the right hon. gentlemen were declared duly clewed, and were invested with the swords and spurs—An elector, named Smith, here put a question to the members respecting the repeal of the malt-tax, which he considered an obnoxious and unjust tax. The Right Hoe. C. S. Latrine, who was loudly applauded, then addressed the electors. Having returned thanks for the honour now conferred on him for the sixth time, he proceeded to make a few observations on the corn laws and the malt-tax, respecting which a ques tion had been asked. He was not prepared, when be last addressed them from that spot, for the total and ewassing changes which had been made in the film old aaaditiun of the country during the last few years, for the abandonment of all protective duties on articles im parted, still less on corn entered for home consumption. His *miens then were that a certain amount of duty, which he was willing to reduce to the lowest possible amount, wig netimesey to enable the farmer to grow corn in England ; nod which, at the same time, should not impede the .mpor- Wien of foreign corn when it was required for the consump don of the people. He believed, then, that this course would ensure the greater supply of corn for the consumption of the people, at the most moderate price, and wish the least variation. He also considered that the alteration of the cora laws ought to be accompanied by the total or partial repeal of the malt-tax. Those were his opinions then, and they were so still. At the same time they mast take cage that nothing which they did should endanger the public credit. Unless they could find some other tax which would compensate for the five millions of Ins, no government which might be in power could give up the malt-tax. In his opinion, they should not take a gloomy view of the prospects of the farmer under present circumstances. Protective duties bad been altered on all articles of foreign importation. Therefore they could not expect to retain duties for their own special purposes. Their condition had improved, and would improve every day, on account of the increase of the population. During the years from 1820 to 1830, the in crease had been two millions ; from 1830 to 1840 there had been a similar increase ; and from 1840 to 1850 the increase in the mean amount of the population would exceed two mil lions. It was a curious fact that during the first period there had been imported 600,000 quarters of foreign corn ; from 1830 to 1840 nearly double that amount; and during the first five years from that period, up to 1845, nearly double that amount ; yet there bad been an amazing increase in the produce of this country. It was calculated that during the last forty yeare the increased quantity grown bad been sufficient to feed five millions of people. Nor must they forget the improvements in agriculture, arising from in creased knowledge of chemistry and of the nature of soils. The increase of the population was so rapid that it was impossible to produce sufficient corn at home for the people. After they had grown all they could in England, they must have a supply from abroad, to meet the wants of the population; and he thought, therefore, there was nothing to discourage the British farmer. He had little more to add.' except to assure them that under all eireumstanors—whe. ther it should behis lot to preside over the Houseof Commons, or to share with hie hon. colleague the ordinary duties of a member of parliament—that his best energies would always be at their service.—Sir WM. HEATECOTa, who was also warmly received, thanked them for the honour again con ferred on him. He said he should approach the ensuing session with no disposition to man unjustly the immures brought forward by the noble lord at the heed of the govern ment. It was his duty to his country, as well as to his consti tuents, to examine carefully all measures brought forward, and not prejudge them by any pledges. On the question of the malt-tax, many of the arguments used by the gentleman who had put a question to the members he (Sir W. Heath oote) had urged in parliament; but he would ask them whe ther he should not neglect his duty, in the first place, if he gave any pledge on the subject ? If there was one question on which it was more difilcul: to give pledges beforehand than another, it was a question of financial arrangements. On some messuressuch great prin ciples were involved that they could be well understood, and pledges given beforehand. Bat considering that all taxes were unpleasant, and that no tax could be levied which was not oppressive on some, the matter for their considera tion was, not how they could free all, which was impossible, bat how they could the most equitably adjust the burdens of taxation. The matter of the malt-tax was one that required great consideration. He should endeavour to judge fairly all ineesaree brought into the house by the government, to which ho was in the habit of sitting in opposition; he did not mean to say be was going to change sides or Immo a follower of the noble lard, but he would give him and his colleagues fair play—n coarse which he hoped would prove acceptable to hie friends who had sent him to parliament. A vote of thanks to the under-sheriff closed the proosedinge. KENT. WPM. The noadnation of the candidate tribe regmeadation of the wawa divides of the sweaty et lad tea pim a = tarday at the Shirakeses, Pealeadaimik. The of the dermas maibleia heist is preasalen i. the town a eam die mad dire the louder atter ▪ assestailbeamilideass et te plasm et mebetlea,dean where the Masly o'desk. AMa the usual pedledsay hem lied Ma i m =A Mr. T. P. llest Deemed, sad Mr W. the nemladea it Sir M. Mat the a it mad pima le lemma Mat HAM el the faitaty Of i f :a P t er ik pedirmsat.--Ma P. H. Dyke premed Odeal Ards es the salad umber; Mr. iMmantseseaded Deemod dm prepaid It,. Them Lew Hedge ; and add tat it they hileal at all tbe Mee he hadi e durieg the he. mad he bed hemerly bees in they weld tad MA be bat sM ea any amides drerestar if %Mg a denaa, steady, and era sident liberal, teed he bed always bass gee of the bed rem of Mims it dm Hem Comea—Mr. J. Waage seseaded the asseladisa of Mr. Hedges. fh EDYIJID Yam= mid be are steed Mae thee. hr the berth time to eidt tbelr ludhapia. Whoa he eam hem' ha the fest brine, la ISM, they are aware et Se Cpidgin be sal Maysville:al his re repasmaihe ea thet sail win is 1141. At that date they ware threatened wIIY ea epamilla hat no =made his ea the balk ea binw MOM He new an tutted again epee the an and be looked to the destine to Mau blur as repausatative. (A ay of "What are yew landphe ?") He wail tell them. His magpies me &Men le the alter lar sle zdi the Mama end die weliddisp et Ifs dad aka la the tone etas in arms be bed hem able to Ma anse ratiara tbe sadist 4 21pr a OM ha t ! It h er pet up, es le Na lms=t of Me sod clergy, and enough be bed always deist to pledge Moat to essy y meleder course K mask he kd no heal be had MOM at a public meeting at IW, as say that he taught it would be an act K km* tr a protestant state to endow a Roman c=/dminiesd• (Hear, bear.) lie had never to raise what was sailed the no-popay ery dories hie list he had no Mikan la tel lin g the electors what his s, niwawere upon this Impsetent question. With sewed to die am law, ha could Me state, that although elm mem bed cha nged their Naiads Mee 1841, he had set ism M. He was returned u a supporter of Sir Robert Pod, sad be did rapport him so loin se he felt he could do so eadetatly with his duty ; bat vies he thought proper to Maps Ms mind, and turned amplady round upon the raqsada, be did sot feet celled upea to do the same, and he eiwetoe 'rasa him. He Milbrld enthay from the right Ms. Meese and those who rappead him in carrying the repeal el the eon lama while be pm them credit for bear Mused by: isteatioas be believed they were in error, eai he the right if eadeamitig to carry out his essadadatea eenviedes. LI ef the sad dest waddles that bad UN' thrown wpm the and of Sir R. Peel try the simense of Mr. Cohlan, be bad rat to be mama Mae witime of the change tat bedlam made ; sad he asset say that if he were to ses gin kreiga govern ment is manufacturoe take &similar atop and open its pars. hedge produce wittiest eny ritonty, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDA' maid go leash farther to eceriare kiss of the emadeate of the step that bad been tehea then all the Newest* geselue be bed ever mate. It lei bees mid by am perms that there bad bean a fair semilmg light spea the greasy bet be denied it; and easiewiell dot the peeper erases fee Sir R. Peel to ham eloped wee to beet ma se membiee bask to dtair emetitusetnend baweematelsed their *Mem epee thsl ak =teld esumi rain After ewes further observations, Sir by Made, that the electors were well eccaalated with his seadasets, and, if they *Weed him, they would always find Wm act up to the middens he had wade; but, if they did not, ha hoped they would sleet • gen tleman in his pilau who would serve them with equal honesty and more ability. (Cheers.) Col. ALSTIN complained that the opposition on the pre sent occasion to the return of the second conservative candi date had been got up unfairly. He had been informed that the county had been closely canvassed for Mr. Hodges for several days before his address was issued ; and, if this were true, he considered it rather an unfair proceeding. He than proceeded to declare himself a friend to the agricultural in terest, and also declared his intention to oppose any farther grant of money to the Roman catholic clergy. Mr. Houses next addressed the electoso, and he was ni cely id in • most cordial manner. He said he could aunts them that alter what had taken place on a former occasion he had not the slightest intention ever again to appear in pub lic life; but when he saw that the requisition which was pre mond to him was so numerously signed by electors from all parts of the county, he felt that he ought not to refuse to some forward as a candidate on the present occasion. So far as he was concerned, ho could assure his gallant opponent that there had not been any underhand proceeding what ever, and he should not have come forward on this occasion, if ho had not been pressed to do so by a large body of the electors. With regard to the speeches of the honourable gentlemen, it appeared to him that the honourable baronet had made • speech against Sir Robert Peel, his former leader, but he did not see tt at he (Mr. Hodges) had anything to do with that, and he should not, therefore, make any answer to it. (A laugh.) The electors were perfectly well acquainted with his politicid opinions, and he wet prou d to think that during ' the time he was in parliament he had assisted to carry thew important measur.s—the emancipation of the neves+, the reform in the post-office, and the removal of the disabi lities under which their Roman catholic countrymen we He thought it right to tell them that he should not oppose the grant to Maynooth, because he considered it would be a breach of faith to do so, but he should certainly oppose the endowment of the Roman catholic clergy. The honer. able eudidate then expressed himself favourableto the repeal of the melt tax, which he said he considered pressed heavily 'upon the farmers ; but he at the same time said it would be welds to attempt to force such a subject upon the attention of a infantry until the revenue of the country was in such a slat* of prosperity as would enable the minister to sacrifice se Mtge an amount of income. He concluded by stating tlime be had no personal interest in the present struggle. Ile bad mere forward as a candidate at the request of a nu menus body of the electors, and if they returned him, he would conscientiously perform his duty u their represen tative. A show of hands was then taken, which appeared to be in favour of Sir E. Filmer and Mr Hodges ; and, a poll being demanded, the days for the election were fixed for Friday and Saturday, the 6th and 7th of August. LANCASEiIIt (NORTH). Yesterday the election of members for the northern divi sion took place in the Shire-hall, Lancaster. The court was densely crowded on the occasion, most of the leading gentle men et the surrounding district being present. It has been before noticed that one of the former members, Mr. Talbot Clifton, retired from the contest almost immediately on Mr. Heyword's address appearing ; and up to Monday last it was generally believed there would be no opposition to the latter gentleman, or Mr. Wilson Patten ; however, on Monday evening, rumours were current that the Hon. Edward Stanley, son of Lord Stanley, would be put in nomination, and this morning, up to the hour fixed for the nomination of candidates, Mr. Stanley's arrival was anxiously looked for in the county town. The rumour eventually appeared to be without foundation, for Mr. Stanley did nut make his ap pearanos. At ten o'clock, William Oale, Esq., high sheriff, entered the court, and the usual formalities having been gone through. the Hon. Colonel Searlett, after • few prefatory observations, proposed Mr. John Wilson Patten es • lit and proper person to represent the county.—Mr.William Garnett seconded the nomination.—Mr. J. Fort next came forward and proposed Mr. James Heywood.—Mr. J. Armstrong seconded Mr. Heywood's nomination.--Mr. It. T. Parker (the defeated candidate for Preston) stepped forward to ad dress the electors. He condemned the free-trade policy of Sir R. Peel and the present government, and animadverted in strong terms upon the support Mr. Wilson Patten had given to the abolition of the corn laws. He regretted that the Hon. Mr. Stanley had not come forward, and that Mr. Heywood was thus allowed to walk over. —Mr. Livesey just& fled Mr. Fatten'* vote on the corn bill. Unlike Mr. Parker, be rejoiced that the county was rescued from the Stanley influence. Mr. W. Pas-ran then came forward, and was reeeived with loud cheers. He said that at the end of a long wades of parliament he stood before them to give an account of his conduct, and to offer any explanation of any vote he had given. He could not, he said, expect to meet with the ap proval of all the eonstitwency in the votes he had given, and he was aware of the seems censure which bed teen passed upon him for the vote he had given on the cora kw; but he had given that vote conscientiously, with the view of promoting the happiness of the people, and he was there not to flinch from it. He did not consider thathe was sent to parliament as a delegate: he never had given a pledge, and so long as he remained their member he never would give one. He considered itstrictly a constitutional principle that in any measures which were brought before parliament the representatives of the people should have the right freely to exude/ their judgment, and be unfettered by any pledges. Rs next, at some length, referred to educat:on, and said that he cordially supported the proposition of government on this sallied. The Ten Hours Bill he had opposed, be cause he thought it would expose us to undue competition, and rodeos the labour of the country one sixth. With regard to Ireland, he was prepared to enter into the social condition of that -country, with the view of having its own poor maintained from the landowners of that country. He considered England had been unfairly hardened with the Irish poor. He nut referred, shortly, to the sanitary bill of last session, and conduced by express ing his warm attachment to prodtatantism end the church of England ; hut he would, at the same time, be tolerant to those who professed any other religion. In answer to several questions, Mr. Patten said that he was not opposed to further concessions to popery, provided it did not inter fere with the stability of the church. He said he would not vote for the repeal of the Maynooth grant. (Cheers.) Juges HEYWOOD, Req., then came forward, and after WIN preliminary observations, declared himself the advocate d • full and unrestricted five trade. He considered that if the fixed duty of Bs., proposed a few years ago, had been ac cepted, the Anti-Corn-Law League world not have been so powerful, neither would the registration of North Lancashire have been so much attended to by the party he represented. He considered the days of the protectionists in North Luca. Wire were now at an end. After referring at some length to this subject, he expressed himself favourable to • relaxation of the navigation laws, to the extension of education by the date, to the social improvement of Ireland, and to the en demised of the Roman catholic priesthood from a tax on the laud of that country In answer to questions from Mr. Townley Parker and ' others, Mr. Heywood said he was • unitarian. He would not separate the connexion between shush and state; but would divide the revenues of the church ware equally amongst the working clergy. He would also support the ballot, and an extension of the suffrage. He would tax the whole of the land of Ireland for the support of the Romish priesthood. The High Sheriff then asked if there were any more ma didates to - be proposed ; and none coming forward, he de clared Mr. Wilson Patten and Mr. Heywood duly elected; alter which the proceedings terminated. NORFOLK (EAST). Yesterday the r4-efeclionoebieseri. Wodebotne and Barroughes took place without opposition. There had been some talk for the last eight or Pm days of the probability of a contest, rumour bating it that a paste but most successful anus had been madethroughout the entire of this division of the county; also that the candidate would make his on the day of nomination. About haltpast 10 8 11::71rros ( hums and Wodehoare entered Norwich escorted by a few friends, and preceded by a band, and the banners of the Marquis of Douro. On reaching the shire hell, and es soon so the visual formularies ware disposed of, Mr. John Stacey proposed and Mr. John Pestle seconded, Mr. Wodshouse.—Yr. Join Cator and Mr. Robert Marsharn performed the sus Ake for Kr. Burronglnc—No other candidate appearing, the high-sheriff declared the bon. gen tlemen duly tinned. The chairing comes off on Friday. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTH). The assaleaden Ist this division of the county took plate yeateraah Lillbaing. ing been rumoured that Mr. Lloyd (sea of Mr. L. Ll o yd , banker) and the Hon. R. Weineallinenerly sheriff of the county) intended offering theasehes es andfdates in the liberal interest, a strong con teaweitagesied. This, however, turned put to be erroneous. After ate usual preliminaries had been gone through, Mr. Tang r p-d and Mr. Btopford seconded, the nomina tion of mufti Stafford O'Brien, Fa., as a candidate fur the repreennallaa of this division in the ensuing parliament it was then _proposed by Sir George Robinson, and seconded by Mr. York, of Threaten (we believe), that Thomas Mansell, Ea., be also elated one of their representatives.—Mr. Barnes then woposed, and the Rev. Mr. Robinson seconded, the nomin of Mr. Joseph Sturge, as a third candidate.—The Sheriff having put each proposition to the meeting, the show of hands was stated to be in favour of Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Maunsell (the late members), and ne poll being demanded b 7 Mr. &urge, the two first-mentioned gentlemen were declared duly elected. NOTTINOHeMBHIRB(NORTH). Yesterday, Lord H. Bentinck arrived in Minefield, attended by their several retainers and friends, and the preceediap of the election commenced.—Mr. W. P. Welt proposed, and Mr. T. Nixon seconded, the nomination of Mr. Thomas Houldsworth.— Mr. Francis Hall (late high sheriff) proposed Lord Henry Bentinck u a fitting member to represent North Nottingham shire in the Commons' House of Parliament. Sir Thomas W. White seconded this nomination.—John Vere, Eq. (the high shasiff)then declared Mr. T. Houldaworth and Lord H. Hendrick duly sleeted, sogentleman having any other member to propene—Mr. Honl6worth briefly acknowledged the trust again reposed to him, which he now received for the fifth time. He bad ever voted and acted consistently wham in parliament, and although, unfortunately, hitherto his es 'Mons had not prevented the pasdng of free trade measures, ho should continue to support protectionist principles, and to oppose innovation both in church and state.—Lord H. Bentinck then addremed this electors, defending protec tionist principles, and disco pon e ue past, for the pur pose of allowing by what means free had bees carried, EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1847. sad how it woad dot at Mare prosperity as a action. Free trade, conbieed with the mael-operation of Sir Robert Peers Beak Marto kik had not only given foreigners great facilities iseatmqg with us am a nation, but had hatememiytiseennet the &meal fee theeneaufesterom of hferelasieremillitllnghem. (Apoiere.) Led H. Des- Yea ememrl4 the snit et Aes.lmth MR air with the preilellem et the eeeteellielis hat elks tree Use= them- Wm, Ihr the et ettewdeg hes ismseitekty *V Ind Mkt! he t deem a Wm GI what it as they aceemplith. Oa the tahleet of the Rood* molionment he weediest forth his minket. with out the least dismiss. Whilst steadily oppood either to en dowing the Irish esthetic church, or confer:ado( the pro testant church, he would not give a vote to withdraw or withhold the Msysoalb great, but would support any future grant that might be proposed for the education of the Romish laity, thinking it well to elevate them by education. Still, he would oppose any motion for repealing the law of mortraain. Votes of thanks having been posed to the high. sheriff, the proceedings terminated. OXFORD UP4I V ERSITY. The polling closed yesterday at half.past five, when the numbers were—For Inglis, 1,700; Gladstone, 997; Round, 824. The polling was exceedingly slack all day ; and Mr. Round's committee would have closed in the morning, but Mr. Gladetoue's would not consent to it. OXFORDSHIRE. Yesterday the nomination took plate in the County-hall. —Sir H. Lambert, Bart., put in nomination Lord Norreys, one of the late members, who he said had faithfully repre sented them dining the hat seventeen years—Mr. Richard Weyland, of Woodsmen House, seconded the nomination. — Mr. Chu Peers, of Chislehampton, proposed Mr. O. G. Har court, and dwelt at some length on his faithful services in parliament—Dr. Phillimore seconded the nomination.—Mr. J. H Aaburst nominated Mr. J. W. Henley, and referred to his support of the established church and advocacy of the farmer's interests—Mr. Powys seconded the nomination. — Mr. J. J. Faulkner, of Oxford, obtained perminion to ad dress the meeting, on the representation that he was about to nominate a candidate, but after indulging in a long tirade against malty, the church„ peerage, aristocracy, and l'ehletrziigt.BhdeeeldlP:en to d i t y oat fn en elector nominat ion. — The — ut any one else in nomination, but as no one appeared, he de clared Lord Norms, Mr. G. G. Harcourt, and Mr. J. W. Henley, to be duly elected. Great uproarand confusion followed this announcement, and some persons, who were not freeholders, made themselves conspicuous, and desired to put forward Mr. Macaulav, the late member for Edinburgh, u • candidate; but no elector could be found to nominate him. In consequence of this, the tame persons appeared ' resolved that not one of the members should be heard ; and although Lord Honeys tried very bard for a considerable time to obtain a hearing, he could not succeed, and was compelled to abandon the attempt as hopeless. The high sheriff therefore adjourned the meeting till the next procla mation, and the three members " whom " (says acorrespond ent), " a few non-electors prevented addressing their con stituency, were chaired to their respective hotels, where they were enabled to make a few observation,, without interruption. SUFFOLK, WEST. Yesterday the nomination for the western division of the county of Suffolk took place at Bury St. Edmunds. The candidates were Mr. H. S. Waddington, of Cavenhant Hall, and Mr. P. Bennet, of Roughata Hall, both conservatives. Sir It. Afileck, Bart., proposed Mr. H. S. Waddington, their late member, as being in every respect a fit and proper per- son again to represent them in the House of Commons.—Mr. Bevan seconded the nomination, remarking that Mr. Wad dington had for many years represented them and done his duty, persevering in a steady course, maintaining the inte rests of the constituents of the western division of that county with great satisfaction to the electors, and especially the agricultural interest.—Mr. Elwes proposed Mr. P. Ben net, who was seconded by Capt. Parker.—The High Sheriff of the county asked if any other gentleman had a candidate to propose ? and no one answering, he declared Mr. H. S. Wadoington, and Mr. P. Bennet duly elected. It was an nounced by a handbill on Saturday that a liberal candidate would be brought forward; but nothing of the kind was done. The proceedings were abort; and the nomination having been ended, the parties proceeded round the town and then to the Angel Inn. There appeared to be very little interest taken in the proceedings. STAFFORDSHIRE (SOU TH ). The election took place at Lichfield. The Hon. E. J. Littleton proposed, and Mr. R. Scott, (late M.P. for Wal sall), seconded, the nomination of the non. Colonel Anson. Mr. Charles Forster, proposed, and Mr. Thos. Hartshorn, seconded, the nomi nation of Lord Ingestre.—ln the course of his speech, Col. Anson said that he thought it was exceed ingly doubtful that the present administration would be in office for any considerable period—that the present parlia ment was merely an experiment—and that it was, in point of fact, a trial as to bow far the people could control the aristocracy of the country. He was perfectly convinced that it was essential there should be certain social reforms in the administration of the affairs of the country, at the same time he felt it important to state 'Shit the stability of the administration mainly depended upon the intelligence of the country. After speeches from Lord to and others, the purport of which to to refer to the difficulty of carrying on the adroinistratioq with the present diversity of feeling upon the general policy of the administration of the country; and alter a long discussion, referring to and interesting to the railway concerns of this district, the proceedings terminated. No other candidates being proposed the Hon. Col. Anson and Lord ingestre were declared to be duly elected members for South Staffordshire. FORTHCOMING ELECTIONS. BERWICKSIHRIK—The nominetion will take place at Greenlaw today. The Bon. F. Scott is still the only candidate, and no opposition whatever is expected. The nomination of Mr. Scott, says the Kelso Matt, will be moved by Mr. W. M. lanes, of Ayton, and seeondedby Mr. J. C. Renton, of Mordington, one of the newly elected mem bers for the borough of Berwick. COUNTY CLARE.--Sit Lucius O'Brien, lieutenant of the county, heretofore a conservative, the brother of Mr. Smith O'Brien, attended a meeting of the electors of this county on Wednesday last, and declared himself a repealer. Du nits Untvenerry.—A correspondent says :—" Already Mr. Shaw's friends look blank. Mr. Napier appears likely to drive the recorder to his native Green-street. Mr. M'Cul lagh will make a splendid fight, supported as he will be by the liberals of all classes. I far his chances are not so good as Nepiees, who will gain many splits from all the other candidata." WATERFORD ITT).—Mr. D. O'Connell has refuse] the invitation of the Waterford repealer,. WEXFORD.—The invitation from the repealers of this county to Mr. Greene, of Kilkenny, has been received with a negative, Mr. G. preferring a trial in his own county. Notwithstanding the abundance of candidates, they are still in want of a thorough man in Wexford. The last announce ment of the general committee is that " in a few days an eligible candidate will appear," whereas the election takes place on the 10th. YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDINO t i. Th e election of two knights torepresentthis Tanana tuency is appointed to take place on Saturday, at Wakefield. The late members, Lord Morpeth ant Mr. E. Denison, have addressed the electors, and it is not expected that any opposition will be offered The expenses of a contest for the riding are toe great to be lightly undertaken. MEMBERS RETURNED. ABINGDON: Sir V. The:B4er . ANDOVER • BOGY: Cubit* ANOLLSEA : Lord O. Y. beget L ARUNDEL: Eater Arundel. .L ASHBURTON: OaL Mathews L ASHION-UNDEILLYNE : Medley ... AYLESBURY: Lard Nugent Veer* BANBURY: Yammered BARNSTAPLE: Rea W. Fortmeaue L Brew*, BATH: Thread Demean L Lad Aslairr BEDFORD: Ilkaort BEItKek!IRE : PI = C C ir ICM-O B OVED : _ i Bram L Fenger BEVIILLEY _ . tigi;efy S. L. Fax BEWDLEY : • .. lie;nO OI BLRILINGRAM : Monts L re.,. 6.0 L BLACMBUIL4 PUkingem Bond* L C BOMB!: —.— BOLTON --- Bolling C Dr. Bowling L BOSTON : Str J. Doke L CabbelL C BILAILPORD: - rapeol2 Bagfei sir B. Pigott BRIDGWATER: . . et.e BRIGHTON : _. Opt. Peebell L Lord A. Hervey C ausroL Meg ...... KR. P. Berkokey L ON. Waif Itarlds Chaedas C -- 771.;{" Wilber L SUiLlt sr. EDMUND'S: Earl lensyn Ezusbary L CALMS Beet at shame L CAMIWINZ : DOVER r b. Geo. Ckrk .L DROICWICH: BO J. Poldagtca C DUDLEY: J. Dosabow DURHAM: Onager .L Spearman EVESHAM: Lard M. ILLII Mr IL Willoughby . C ExErzu : Sir 1. Thaaimurth . . . C Mott .L EYE: . . Blr E. ILerrleou EALMOUTU: Ovryn Mowatt FLNBBORY : Buncombe Wakley FLLNT: Blr J. Mabee. L PROME: IN Boyle GATESBEAD: Mutt. L GLOUCESTER : Ilope Capt. Berkeley GRANTHAM Mgr .L CA1111=114P7E111514; Lw ~~ Oo~~a. C --- filTstsr . • • OA= Tam : cAßNlficTir CHATHAM : L CH L 7 HAY : Ns W. Jams C11E67E4 : . 1 : 17 ! ilroqemr L Sir J. Jervis L A. ikelth criumgyut: - 147e14 ptA!‘lleiro : ~~ - %;•c. niters . CLITEIETVW - 40;;;; * MEMOUTII; mo m ntbarema Sir 0. Smyth COVENTOT : L C Turner CRICKLADU : Neeid _ _ Goddard Wdby GREENWICH: Adm. Duadas Bullard GRIMSBY, GREAT : GU ILDnenerYo Currie HALIFAX : - F:;1;;m ! c Sir C. Wood 3AMPSHIFLV, NORTH: C. S. Lefewe Sir W. lieWlwow C HARWICH: Attwood Boohave HASTINGS: HoMod BrDeo HAVERFORDWEST: EtElSr2 , l: 'Bir k VYTYvn Cliffad HERTFORD: ICERgr1111111: Brawl Ha Maxir ley H. M C liONITOP!: Sir J. lion noasiwt: -.1. Maeda BELL: IMNTINOOO24 : ---------. Suing C C HYTHE:. IPSWICH Lbbbold BENDA!. : -- "Cryna L iaDDERMINBTER: Godson Lucent", . Weathesd LAMBETH : ienrson L D'Erwourt LANCAINIIRE, NORTH: Patten . LANCW'r a. : ***** ** LAUNCESTON : C LEEDS: Beckett Pleriball LEICEBTEB : L ... .1. LEWESkwright : Fitzroy LICHFIELD: Lard LLSOOI2.I : itibtharp Reel, .L LIFIKEARD : 11;111;r LIVERPOOL: t ira. Birth __........L LONDON: Lard J. as Madisrair C LUDLOW : Cltr• C LTMIN S &7II LT ME ALOIS : Abdy LYNN: ".*— Lord O. Rentlack C Vim. Jocelyn MACCLESFIELD: Bisiellebant L Williams MAIDSTONE: hope. MALTON; De*Fon Man MALDON: I=oBa MANCH6III3I: - 11 . # - L - 17;;• MARLOIII.E.ILT: Wi11ia5t5.........—. ... C Col IthFc C MERTHYR TIMM: MIDIPITHHI MONMOUTH: Blewitt .L MORPETH t'W. Howard NEW Sußsil Stuart NEWCAECTLE-L-NDER LYNE: Jac L Quid, NEW CABTLEXPON TYPE : Ord .L Heed= NEWPOUT, ISLE OP WIGHT: Martin L NORFOII. - EiVil Woi NORTI=MON: C NORTIMI L N : R. V. Meath IL Clerk L 1 MIMICS : lissivis of Dom C TO L NOTTINCIUM : War. C Mow L Nampal i tle= N.: C 1 liedirwaNk C EDINBURGH : Cowan L W. G. Craig L GLASGOW : II•Oregor Hutto L GREENOCK: —.— Lori M 9r uld L Sir K. P. Davie L Bowetie DEMOB: DERBY Strut, . Gower • DEVIZES I Remo DlSVOrgars ***** C MOM r. Jr. @DIM : . . L 1371. AAmer C BM. C OLDHAM: Paz Duecutt Lard Nurroys C liarirert. C ligig arr : OXFORD Woad OXFORD UNIVERSITY Sir R. InslY ....... C 8i J. C L Careudilis ............ G Y 1 sir W. Loma PLYMOUTH: . Palmer Ehrusglas L PONTLk Rag!' : POOLE Rah Nab. C ._.„. ...... - ... L 'ORTSMOUTIg : Y. T. Sir G. Stsualia 'IIESTON BirF:Ntrialamil L RADNORsirirka RLUJING : Stn. Talkaid. REIG . C LETFOHD. EASY: Capt. Duarataba Vire. Galway UCIILOND: RIPON : Wyrill, Jun L str J. Oration Wm. E. Low:elks ROCHDALE: Crallort •• Bert. .... L Madsen BYE: — Curates .. SALFORD: Brotherton SALISBURY : Wall SAND tZtA i r: Lord C. Paget L Greatfell Earl Malayan.— ...... L 1a r re; Ward L SHOREHAM (NEW) • Sir C. &amp untz ( w iurtnj C su . . '"-- ttaldock sournAt 6511 Wilcox L L SHIELDS, SOWIII7 Wa.u SOUTH! ARe: STAFFORD:: Vniihart C Aid. Sidney STAY}'O.D3Itr., SOUTH : Cul. Amon Lord Ingest= ST. ALBAN% : Replan Raphael .......... STAMFORD: Marquis of Granby C Hernia .......... C .1. STOICV,UPO . N-T2JINT: _ ~•••~ Bta2do . ..... «.... L « C eu:r..._... L Saw .1. 813170=': 811NDEBLLIID: Heim ...... C SWANSF4 : TAMW9RIII: ...... w. Y. p ee l 2 TAVIST LO Oai r4 t Trelalray TerwrN. . ‘—" l . ;l;Cieelters.... .1. Sir T. OSISISSIIIS TEWKESBURY: Martn THZTFORD: . _ ' a. Baring Laid Enema 17112.8 K : Dell ...... L TIVERTON: ••• Lard Prime? stori L J. Waikato& L TO Nair _ TOWER Kr W. On, Tbcoapsoa L TRPR9 nvim ICArt;e2. — TT MOUTH 3 WAK ;ITLD : '•'.' B • 6 • C WALLINgFORD Blackstone WALSALL: Litteltoa WAREILtht th•ax WARRINGTON : Green&ll WARWICK WELL: Slatessis WEN Ha li t t; Cmpka WESTBURY : WESTAILINSTat : 111 1 1 1 ft i tiii . L " • L MOOR L MUM s W : ElltlyardC WIGAN : Oa. Lindsay Tlikkoime WILTON : Vise. floossertast "•••••••••••,•—• • Bit J. East Carter WLVDSOR Lard J. Hay Oa. Rid .. C .... WOLVERHAMPTON: namely WOODSTOCK : Mama.% Biamdfard . . C WORMWE: Ricardo Whet WYCOMBE: Durwood Smith YARMOUTH: Lent A. Lams C M TOBIL T) : Smyth Tate • razteri.-106 Members. ARMAGH: LONDONDERRY (CITY) : OeL Halides L I lit R. A. Ims= C —b3 Members. KIRKCALDY, Col. Farina 1 1 LP.0 ke : Rutherford L PERTH: jiou;e;re . — _ sr. ANDREW'S, Re .. E. Mice, Jun POLLS. BEDFORD, Atrousr 2.—(2 soar. ,• 1136 vollos.) Poll at i Sir H. Verney (L.). Stuart (C.) 433 dolt ' paint (C.) Election 1841: Polhill (C.), 433; Stuart (C.), 431; Inilbrend (L.), 411. CAM. MU VERSTrZ, Au a.3 .—( 2 mot MSO 1486 ; voters.) Law (C.) Poll at t Goolburn (r) dom. Load Frilding (C.) 1147 Lotman, (L.) B6O Section 1811: Rt. Hon. IL Goulborn (C.); Hon. C. E. Law (C.) No =diet. OXFORD UNIVERBITY,.A9ver 3.—(2 me. ; 2,758 eitsra.) Poll at Sir R. Inglis (C.) l7OO Gladstone (C.) 997 el°46 * Round (C.) Mention, 1841 : Istcourt (C.) ; Si, H. H. Inglis, Bari. (C ) No caner. SUNDERLAND, AUGUST 3..—(2 mesas.; 1,681 voten.) 079 642 P a o cee ll at . : Bareh a "; ( ( L C)) • Wilkinson (L.) List tontvt; H (C.), 627; 001. i. 1 boapsoo ;L.), SW. 3 TAVISTOCK,A riot= 1,—(1 soma ; 264 voters.) Lai R. 11l (L.) 146 Poll at Tralaway (L) elo3e. Carter (C.) Lst contest : Trelaway (L.), 113; I:intent IRELAND. Deluxe, Av.;. 2 This is a day of considerable excitement in Dublin. Two events absorb the public mind—the nomination of members for the city, and the arrival of Mr. O'Connell's remains, after a long absence and many accidents. The streets are thronged along the whole line of the funereal route. The vessels on the river have their colours suspended half-mast high, and the shape on the quays exhibit half-closed windows. The body was expected at two o'clock, the full tide bat it had not reached until after four, and, as I write, is being deposited in Marlborough-street Chapel until the closing scene on Thursday. As the hearse approached the chapel, the crush was fearful, and thousands rushed forward through the ranks of police and a friendly cordon, to touch the body. This was accompanied with a loud shout el lamentation from the multitude of women. In front of the hearse walked the clergy of Dublin, and be hind the sons, relatives, and personal friends of Mr. O'Connell. There could not have been fewer than a quarter of a million of persons present from the die embarkation to the cathedral. It is singular enough that, while the bones of the " Liberator" should be touching the land he loved so well, his friends, supporters, and instruments should have been shouting in the rear of Mr. John Reynolds at Green-street. It is not in each a spirit the remains of this gnat man should be received. Bat there is nothing dignified in vulgarity—nothing solemn in irreverence. . . The Wexford grand jury having memorialized the government to complete the works commenced under the Labour-rate Act, to which " the faith of the government was pledged," Mr. Redington replies that no such promise, express or implied, was ever made, but adds that it is the intention of the governmen; that the mail coach and car roads on which altera tions have been commenced, shall be put into a plum ble state in order that the communications of the country may be interrupted for as brief a period as possible. The Roman catholic bishop of Galway is quite a peculiarity inter epiacopne. He eschews the three C's—Conciliation, Confederatiop, and Council—but adopts a fourth " country," on a more practical scale than the visionaries who seek for commerce without skill or capital, and for opulence without education or industry. The bishop looks for the revival of manu factures by beginning at the right end, though the "warden' agency through which ho Fusests the working of the machinery, is as crazy and impract: - cable as the policy of the confederation. The authorities arc preparing to preserve the peace dating the elections. Orders have beers issued to concentrate the police at certain fixed points, so that. they might be drafted off to scenes of probable dis turbance. Dundalk is to share in a fair supply, as the moral force gentlemen there are disposed to try conclusions with the anti-repealers by other modes than persuasion and conviction. Tipperary, Cavan, Athlone, and other inflammable localities are to enjoy the presence of a civil and military force. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, AuGUST 2. The government has again issued an ecclr,iabticol presentation, which will be disputed. The presentee is objected to by some of the parishioners, on three grounds; first, his delicate health, and infirm bodiiy frame; second, as being so lame in one of his legs as to incapacitate him from parochial duty in an efficient manner ; and thirdly, as being indistinct in pronun ciation. The case will likely have iho run of the church courts. It affords a specimen of the kind of objections made by Scottish congregations w pastors not of their own choosing. PROVINCIAL. TIM CHARTISTS AT MAP:CHUM:R. celebrated the triemult of their champion at Nottingham by a public open-air meet ing on Monday evening in ta:evenson-ulnae. They pisse d an address of congratulation to the electors of Nottingham, for their noble conduct in electing Mr. Fungus O'Connor, the fearless champion of the people's rights, as their repre sentative in the II ,use of Commons." The meeting, which was an unusually small one, was addressed by welling men, who dilated upon the importanos of this triumph, and in the end a resolution was carried, pledging theinvels es to use their best exertions to return a chartist at the next election for Manchester. _______ AIICHX.OLOOICAL At:o. Friday's entertainment concluded with the co mocraas iona at the palace, and Saturday was wholly enrcesed by • ppil ggrr•immaaggee to Wabingham and Binham Aboty, taking Eist Barrham Hall and the chapel at Houghton-in-the-Dale in the way. At Wslsingham the institute was most kindle received by the proprietor of the Priory and Wishing; Wells, James Lee Warner, Esq., who had prepared a most handsome champagne luncheon for the members, not unwelcome or 0:- received. At Binham • second luncheon had been provided by Mr. Richard England, to which a second section did ample justice, to the intense delight of the worthy tenant of the farm. Yesterday's employment vim completely taken up by a visit to Burgh Castle, the en rch, at Yar mouth, Coaster Castle, and by • dinner in the Town- Hall. Wherever the institute has gone the hospitality boa been unbounded. Yesterday's excursion included three hearty luncheons—one from Ddr. Green, the incumbent of Burgh ; another from Mr. Everett, the tenant at Caister: and a third from the Rev. Henry ltlackenie, the incumbent of the fine old church of St. Henry Yarmouth. The ruins of Burgh were explained by the Rev. Charles Haile home ; the church at Yarmouth, by Professor Willis; end lastolte's mansion at Caister, by the Marquis of Nsrthamp ton and Sir Richard Westmacott. The dinner, at six, in the Town-hall, and at which 130 sat down, included the Mayor of Yarmouth (who occupied the chair ), the President of the Institute (the Bishop of Norwich), the American minister (Mr. Bancroft), the Marquis of Nertbeapton, Lewd Bray brooke. Sir J. Boileau (the =lndiana mare, of tbebarrees acres of Burgh), Sir R.Westramett,dieneens of Westminster and Hereford; Mr. Hallam the Menke% Mr. 111Ysra tne • poet. Professor Willis, Mr. Elf/ i Me= M Arnold ; elected and missed of wants candidates, and antiquaries of every elm est dleenription. The dinner was a goo d : one, and the apesebes fhw in nambei The mayor proposed ' The Queen and Reyal Family" • the Marquis of Northuipton "The President of the Arelt;eoM. steal Institute" ; the Bishop (the president), " The Mayer of Yarmouth" • the Mayor " Sexes I. the Arehieological Institute" • fo llo wed by " The proprietor of Burgh Castle," most adminhlyandhelineyeduzowledged by the proprietor, Sir John r d , who concluded a short end ontu i l , speech by e the health of Mr. Start*, the man Minter' who followed the institute threkehont the excursion of the day with all the ardour of a 1111,, and all the intelligence of an educated, antiquary. The speech of Mr. Bancroft, in reply, was the speech of the evening. He felt the importance of the meeting, he knew hie own powers, an* a most admirable speech was the result. The dinner one, some of the members retired to Mr. Dawson Turner* others to Mr. C. J. Palmer's Elizabethan house upon the quay (ee well known by Shaw's illastratioe), when toffee was served and conversation carried on till it was time to Mart. A more agreeable day it would be difficult to imagine. Every room in Norwich is now full, and the meeting is generally admitted to be the beat the institute has yet had. The museum ill creases in size and iceportanoe; fresh papers are read, and new members arrive. NAVAL DISPOSITION OP TM! MIDITIMPOUAN SQUADRON.-44$ Malta: Ogles. lowlso Ars Sag of Metettaliral Sit Diablo Cart s. Be;ft lsmostrat. UP& rower; Slabs ay Uri Miebrag. At Adios: Miss IS, CUAL C. IL hearth; VoisgurriA SA 001. (3. W. WIllia; lelsay, IS. Z. MAMA CB. Is Os Asiiirdsgs. cumte sr : Srbe/117apt. T. Owes; Immo* aortae Ufa • Psalms. le. Gob. Le Cam. ciao. 18"1. 0 6 ,1%. - Patna: WWI" U, Oa Tips, is mile Am ', Mills; Sods_ IS, Or. Slorms,ra rsslt ili V e lla tor g Totems*, Uri Cow sands kas Waists I; Ardent et, lint. Iskir. At IhrrallYs : rat., Oms. At Gibraltar: These ottZ e s. Lim m Mortercrs.—At , May 20 : Mx rnis, Vice-Ad miral Mr W. Parker ; Tiiiiipm Ormapro, Su:ierb, Phreula, 131.:1. dog, and Jackal.Of Owl% PSI, MD: At anther, Gladtster st..lt. la the Douro : Palspisms at. Nautilus kr.s. At %Igo, Jui. 34 : America, 30, isOsaalisat. leg, Sze. lato Entelikalttt. EQUITY COURTS. f.riC‘sWo:ll;. BROCKLEBANIL O. THE WEITERAYIN . JVWCTION RAIL. WAY COMPANT.-QUEIMOX Al TO TEE PEEIODWIIEN TWIN OOMPANY'S COMPULSORY POWERS PO TACO LANDS FT. PIRILD.-1 his was en apposition= to diesel'', an injunction granted by the Viee-Chaneenot of Ragland, the effect of which was to restrain the dellinkoto from taking part of the largilaintiff's ship-yard is Whiselmeem lee the purpose of en ng their railway Mew The defendants' act received the royal assent the 4th el July, 1114. It contained& clause to the effect that the tosstrisq droll, not exercise the corn =holy powers thereby glom le per' after the expiration 01 non the present year, the sempsey, of traffic on their line woad melee station in Whitehaves, served Betio with him for the porches, a i t= offered 1,6501. for the declined to accept. The t course pointed out by the ponession of land. A jury sat to iMPSI the 'sloe of the land the inquiry not being completed learned to the bth, and again M pereboas end take lands ma. On the ath of Maack in , !saw that the dove . •,_ 7 ... pitelni an entimient • .!11' - . T . ,. , as ..this crb g, slFi lz ... ,.• ... ---...,,).„, A a ria, which —„ ~ Ampar y thee; i. je . , ast to obtain, '''''' s • '73 •igyansimonedll lif . '" . .- 41 , el iii ad as the 3rd of XII , i .r - X f e. la d*A day. tko *it . l. -. tees the 6th to gp • , i•T' 7 I. 0 .4 1 r -