The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-19 00:00:00

__,, e dee (Great cheering.) Since whoa Me the Marquis had this violent It of Mayaoser In the • ...14-I.s.lfi'f the noble marquis bad supper= Mk R. Feel Par arb,e t omlog • for have to bring in bin kr taking the of the people in order to make the Game of May permanent estabiishineet. Wham *NS petesteat •i • the Home of Ceemenwe etne leamer. Forbes woitear 0 • it and Sibthorp, a motion to W I "".. for Marno bn l i t i t from the Omeslidatel &duet toe mom, i s t h e Marquil tat Blandford taw a was kr what win called led the protestant interest. But I, who ami rem . reeetJ . the intimate friend of Cardinal Wisemem—erbian a es he you are told ant foe papal espeeeles— I „b i t del deism that rant, fur which lam tdmin to task hy the i ro il tantism of Postmen and the eredulity ef De . am " 1 would he no pm" taMng the Balk so. • 0 . a th e. pe ople of England widow the Priews an errand, and I voted imbed Ardis meths of l• ire y sr.. ( • You wanted to rob As elmenb.") Tee that V.. , 'tea Irish church which is a tillegeses to yore, a a,„ itm ee to the institutions of the sentry. Chien.) "' Lewd Blandfora on that Main Ile voted Whe re ow it . t .o4 as • and at the eleventh hour he NUN dieward to drag t h e (mi ne of his peerage in the dirt to pander to the t h e meat wicked, sad the most oaths's! all Rim, a „ s‘ , l . tr et" agitation. (Applause.) Such, then, was the cwl. t of the Marquis of Blisaelford on the Maynooth cia ,t,oo. If such was his conduct on Maynsoth f what was to co nduct on other occasions? The only thing h. bas ▪ n ,J;nt his edam , Ore are very much obliged to him) is 14: he not consent to an imposition of a duty on corn. Fart J hi. tit of protestantism is so recent, what are we to see t, of being a free trader ? In 1644 he voted %two t h ; r. Villiers's motion for the abolition of the corn h a s, an d 1 although he attempts to represent himself as a ( T ., :ee ls i. I nail on looking through his votes that he oleothe greet political harlequin of the age, Mr .lisraeli, in all his motione-4houts of laughter)— which lu.s made. some under false pretences, some on gas I 0 „,„,,,ti, to shift the horde.. off these geotlemen. (Mar. Leer f We are told that unless you return the No , f os Cl ranilind the deluge will come. (A voice on :t 4 the hosting.: "100 want a place.") lem told slat ; want a place liy some of my ft tends there, but I might k „. a . ,„; „me, , the same voice : " What was it ?") It was s e a peace is the Post otti.e of 7.0(101 a year. (Laughter.) It .a year, bat I refused it because I did Fe ▪ tt,ok it Caltsot , at with the dignity of the represents ,« a this great metropolitan county. (Hear, bear.) tk a tf a racn, 1 have tr, spaseed too long upon your patience. 1 shall sae. in renelusww, the I am not one to judge wooly at what si sy be said in the heat of an election oohs!: and 1 think, sa the whole, my opponents have hth....1 remarkably well-'(a laugh)—not for conceding to as so httie a.teati.wa, but in • way they are not ewers of— (apror)-1 molly trouhle my bilious looking friend Mae to hold his torigue—(great laughter)—in placing my ,adilsm ,allwling to the laurel leaves) on the top of the t ie: . a ( my optament. (Much cheeriag.) Gentlemen, I you tor your attention, and if you only give sae your ..,r1,41. 1 shall have no fear of not being wee more r t..t -e s. (Applause.) rtes irquo of WAN DI. ORD on coming forward we, r,ceised with mingled cheering and confusiao. 11, .11.1 the noble lord who first addressed you why I conic here—why I bad left the cool U.l bower ot Rosamond to rush into the heat sad lit of a political election." My answer is. because 1..•.. to sacrifice myself and my feelings for the benefitof and my ardent desire to represent its electors m r• aroass at. (" (roar, hear," sad cheers.) You are all kai.oluisa. and will jsage freely. (Hear, hear.) Then L.' n to me. The position in which I am pleeed MIS been a r,:.,1, 1 1 to, that position is that 1 shall be a member of the a • se parliament ; and I desire above all things to be e quo its. with the representation of this great and impor tant, miity. (Chien.) Now, gentlemen, I am going to RIPT to the speech of my hon. and gallant opponent, de livered. sot to-day, hut a few days since; indeed, I might sty to-die also, 1.4 it has been a repetition. The hon. sad giliant pestle man has indulged in a great number of v, ly bad as stale jokes, and, believe me, Ido not intend to image hies in that respect. (" Hear," and clamour.) There is a little borough in Ozfordsbire called Woodstock —(laughter, —and an Oxford gentleman who is selled an sewer is in th, habit of coming over to the Wee/Week elections ands:sport things very similar to those whits you R loud to fey from the hes. and pllaat peadessaa. Therefore I assure you that web vemeehe sew reign 'my kW/ Mfeet upon me. The his. ma gel= as swot that the Marlborough family lave bad of grimy font the state. (Cheers and eawkwhen.) Only think of that-12,000,0001. (Cheers add ossuitt doers) lie has also stated that the Ant duke hid 600,111111. from the state. Now, the pension of that duke wash,olllll. a years that be should have been 100 years in receipt of that pen sion to make up the amount mentioned by the hon. and gentleman. (" Hear, Item," and cheers.) The a it point of attack was that 1 was a protestant saint. Now, if :Li meaning of the word " saint" be, a man who is not afoul to say lie fears his Creator, and who acts up to what to conscience tells him t 3 be right, I am quite prepared to accept the denomination, and also to act up to it. (Cheer- Mft , I scarcely think a jest like that can And much sym.. r..thy Amongst a British audience—_(checn) and I hope I IL. day is far distant when it will. The hoe. and gallant c.ntleman said something to the effect that I was a hypo. rite. He cheeped me with voting in 1844 against Mr. Vtaiers' motion for a repeal of the corn tax. My answer is, if , I 'lid ' • end so did Sir James Grehare—(cheers)—and so 4.1 Lard John Russell. (Cheers.) I assure you it is m no pleasant position in which I stand. (Cheers sad laughter.) Now, gentlemen, I as not going to detain you with a long speech. If you have any question to put to me, 1 shall be happy to answer it. (Hear, bear.) I: has also bees said that 1 have repented of the course I tool with regard to tree trade, and that my conduct has ben inimical to the great body of those whom represent. Woodstock u an agricultural district and constituency ; not withstanding which. I have stated to my constituents that 1 do not believe that the principle of protection should be returned to, and that I wish to see all the neeesearies of life made red as cheap as possible. I farther said I was delighted to an the very considerable reduction in the poor-law returns, awl that, though there should be tome means taken to allo cate the hardens now pressing upon the agricultural cam muity, that alleviation should never be eesemmlidted by swam to high prices. (Chem.) I am I. been of the big loaf, and 1 entertain the tamest sympathy he the week tag dames. (Cries of " Why pm give year mem may es. per week.") I wish to we people spud their ea tea and sugar, and everything else that peen= Ndlrt. (lime, bear.) lam not in hew of the ballet. (Clemear.) I am set far increasing the sellese, mad 1 tell yes why— bemuse the great portion of the geweatneweles do not vele st all. (Hear, hear.) Let them ad one to the poll. sad then 1 shall be prepared to my .0= Is men.' . (Chem, sad cries of "Maynooth.") Aye, with segued to blersooth, the hoomusble and gallant seadelsaa says he did not vote for Sir R. Peel's maim on the Maynooth cant ; but he voted, in my opinion, for what was worse, y, the /*cies of the Established Church in Ireland. (Groune.) by this means the church would be despoiled, and, is addi tion, we should have the domineering priests of Rome la hid authority in Ireland. (Groans and Wear.) Now, motlemen, you may see who is the " Pope's esadidate." (Cheers and laughter.) lam in kvour elf padosMlissi toleration. (Cheers.) lam simerely eamehed is dim Protestant religion, beam It alone protein Iskeellem Now, whet would you *Mk of the liberality of a am who mold open the pals and let every coaviet out of pelmet (Iliac, hear.) Well, the% ht the seise way a little nark • ton is necessary with vestsdleademisemlei gad heigiment thud. because it healy by sea mom that liberty= be seared. (" Hear," sad deem) Ism is femme eleven eget hieing its share of "dumbed ramp. Ido = Ike to set the bible driven away hem wheados. I is. to see religion the basis of all education. (Cheats, and erns of " Channlaws.") As for the Game-laws, I think that game is a species of property as mach as anything else—es meth as chick= ere. L i : l t th," and " hear, hear ") I will not detain you With esplanations of my political principles, but I hope to have an opportenity o f meeting you hereafter as your re prestatative on many future occasions. I wish to hear the ceaseentive voice again nand In this meaty, when it bee Leo e. hushed too long (cheers), because I believe that the pimple of consereatinia has eoadueed to the great social, Ktel, and commercial happiness and prosperity of this 'arm. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Sheriff ColTansu, then took a show of hands for the v trial candidates, and after doing so declared the eleb have fellation Lord It. OfOrfellOT and Mr. Osherow. I .ry tee hands were held up for the eoeservative eandl de,. Those for Mr. Osborne were the meat nmereee. _ A poll was d;inandedonl;l;h;lliif the and wail appointed to take place on 'Fay sad Wed old lof at. The declaration will be mob on Friday. WEST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. Saturday last was the day fixed by the sheriff for the sonanatian of madidates for the West Ridi of York- Mire ; and, u only Mr. Cobden and Mr. lleaiva were Parsed, they were ro-elected. I Le maid pwiivedinp, with the nomination and sseend nt candidat e s, baying been pee through, and no nttit-r candidate being proposed, the :DePr - Shed' declared ktchard Cobden, Esq., and Ed."" , duly elected Knights of Ms Shim to sores in par. Lamest. Db. COBDEN then oune forwarl, which wen the *II lor loud and prolonged cheering. Ile eel*.—l rLk think it is due to this vast constituency that I sheahl, at the Very earliest moment, in this open manner, Meg* my views sad intentions with reference to the represented's& of thia 'Wait I vinh to state, that until the wheat of Lat.l Derby's ministry to power, 1 hai elliaid (es sty in. el. isamediately round me know) eel to entat agadu ia the West Hiding to ask for your maw& I had, is tot, ri also to calculate that I should be ably returned for enotlier cocatituesey ; but believing, when Lewd Derby some into power, Ost he and them mho sated with hint were siseere sad helmet ia their believing that thiy emended to try ei reverie tie gehtelple of free mule, "kb I had bnPalli egg pm W hipped, win permanently and I. ewer eetahlhhed--ead knew*, as 1 did, the handle riot! , would have been made of ay resignation of the West sidie/- knowing right well what nee would have been awl. .4 it is Devil...hire and Dorsi tshire, where the Ulmer% vibe have been abundantly deluded alseadj .; anhter)—wurahl have twin praet i wd u pon liy nee!' Cobden bas run sway from the West Hiding— (OW laugliter)—protteuon shall be restored again"—(scan L igigel)—iurowing all that, without coo/ultras say one, 1 came down here, sad in Leeds, without itipslsting Sat shy tariuit, witho u t 'taking anybody to pay our farthing of the 'Pcns. of the contest-1 came here the moment that Lord tkrhy erm iniitalled in power-1 threw down the gauntlet ea the free trade ground —on the fret trade ground only— Wel I now eludknge all parties to come hi re and meet n greatestand noblert arena in politkal which Usie Mica:4. (Ulcer.) 1 thilik I hove mem to know tbst the entree I teak ea that use. , slim e sat WI seem the segmass I shot with hem you, had a vary pest imiessag Indeed, sad did go far to deride the presser edmishbutien, weil all poetise who were wavering owe the subject, MAW& that free trade was irremosb u l established as • pelaelgle. (" Hear, hears" 'M en. Ws sad en. Ws did determine that, if he. trade were seMsd, I wo sot again appear lai the West Riding. I will be freak with you, and speak openly my priaelphe awl In them. And, now, gentlemen, we are met Isere wears remessee again upon that ono Question—free hods se preeesties. (Loud erne of " No " to,. Mr. Denison% hinds, harrod by shouts of " Yee " from the other side.) Well, 1 thought 1 heard the gentleman Is the other booth-1 thought I heard them both avow PM there was as weinehaillog be tween' the two ides ; that the blue end Abe stew ware ea this eased= oat to semi Me atheism tellh mei ether. I dr ogle de It l ie esasseteed lbse yea MI egged he ease-4 be ws a esker hom M .year pelltisel —(lseghter)—l thought I ti es odemteed that yua lials a wind to twins the bias sad the image heir ewe wrestle—Crew/wed linighter)—in mapped of pain ciple of hes wads. I meet pm hese ell es hoe (Cheer.) An there say MeeWure i (Ltd mile of " No," Mr. Dominus and his Mende esmisisMg silent.) We are all free traders. (Loud cheers.) Well, but are we sure that we all undermined perfectly what free trade means ?—(" No," from a few individuals, followed by laughter)—becaum I am anxious that whilst we adopt the principles of free trade in this Riding, we should alas take ears that we do not allow protection to visit us in any other disguise. (Hear ! hear.) I have no doubt whatever of per fect integrity of intention on the part of m honourable col league—(bear, hear)—boemese I have seen him in thellome of Commons not only oppose protection in its open and 'vowed form, but I have seen him oppose it in all the sinister guises in which it has been brought forward. (Chien.) It is right that it should be known elsewhere that the West Riding of Yorkshire is agreed not only to oppose protection as such, hut to oppose that new scheme which has been very well and emphati cally explained by the gentleman in the meeting who ex claimed—" They want to protect their own pockets at the expense of ours. (" They have done that long enough.") Now, gentlemen, whether Mr. Disraeli will take your money out of your bread basket or out of your pockets—l think it dots not make much difference. We intend to prevent him doing either the one or the ether. (Loud cheering) Therefore let it be on is important that it should be known elsewhere—it is right that it should be perfectly comprehended what the opinion of this vast constituency is--that they do not intend to hove anyof that shifting of taxation by which those who have property in land should put their burdens on the shoulders of those who have no other property but their labour. (Cheers.) It is difficult to know exactly where we have our dexterous Chancellor of the Bechequer. I always thought, from 1846 dews be lest year, even op to the beginning of this year, I thew& that the leader of the protectionist party in the Muse idessuseas was a protectionist. (" Hit him hard.") I dlinght Ong Ins moat by protection, not merely a tax urea am, he the protection of agriculture, but I thought he mesa to all the interests in the country— to shipping—protection to mann -premmition to sugar—protection to the colonies. That woe what I thought they understood by the prin ciple of protection, and I thought that as • free trader I hail been opposing • party who had a principle, and that that principle was opposed to free trade. I see the tone altogether changed now, and changed in a way to expose, as I think, the arlfiehmes, the undisguised selfish ness, of the party who are now advocating change of taxa tion for the benefit of a particular interest. For what do I dad t No scheme for protecting manufactures; no plan for protecting shipowners; no plan for protecting colonies; but I find there is a scheme for transferring the taxes which press upon the land to the shoulders of somebody also. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) Well, but I don't see how that is to benefit the shipowner; I don't see how that is to benefit the manufacturer; I don't see how that is to benefit the colonies. A mere transference of the taxation now paid upon the land on to the shoulders of those who have no land at all. It seems to me, when we come to bring protection into this sew form, that it is ten thousand times less trouble than in its former aspect. (Cheers.) I could reelect my opponents when they professed to hold • principle—the principle of protection. I thought them wrong ; I endea voured to move them wrong. But when a party, or indi viduals, shift from the ground of general protection to take up the interests of the landowners of the country, and say that we must traitor's the taxes which they pay to the should've of those who have no land, and that we must do this ea a substitute for protection, and as a compensa lion for free trade, then I ask that party what becomes' of all their former professions of being anxious to benefit the wheels community—of seeking to protest labour—of wishing to include the manufacturers ? I say the thing is not tenable fur a moment. Now, gentlemen, we have to deal with a government who, if I understand them—and it is not may to understand this es planation* of Disraeli in Buckinghamshire—l say we have to deal with a government who intend to change their m u ce nd a , ft a t a r d ner p tv n ing al ftom und the f a rmers in are ntoowarieneigousto mount them into the regions of romance in quest of that still mom unattainable phantom, • re-distribution of taxa tion. (Cheers.) I say we have to deal with a government who are intending to chase their ground, and I hope not forty-eight hours will elapse after the meeting of parliament before the present government, or the party which belong to the present government, are brought fairly and openly to issue on the question of free trade and protection. (Loud cries of " Hoar," and cheese.) Let us have it aye or no. (Renewed cheers.) Let us have it—ere you a freeMeder or • protectionist / (" Hear," sad cheering.) If they en free trader -if they really see hamestly recanting the they hays been expreeshgtie opposition—well thent i te M os% know %knit would be Weeds= go • fees trader to mo lest them, even if they _spied the ants on the right cad aide ef the Speaker ia poillement. Hear, bear," sad Men.) Hat If I wen a I were media haselag Ms she _la pareedea—mid It I Mad my party bedlam to the MA ef meashe, the bemire, end Maud them menelas dr whims e= they re t Me power, I shodil mg to Mai—if yen ham to yea must do it la gedmink mi ease, sod a ft ea the treseney benches. (Lead lei misted sheedis.) Therehes I think if their Mends Is the molly do then justice they will sot rends lm he sloe. ("Neer, beer," eni mash laughter.) That Medd be we metier of rep ot M any af us hem, Maass we are ell free Mims. times srl laughter.) Now, gesMasa, MM. had Mil a goabbanourcil meistim e es * am mifees meet ing se g same, I believe, took babes et • Was Biding deals—Odes of " Never, sever")—it it, of m a little MI, he yea cannot be so lively when there h so sipper tlea, mil I mans I require aWe aatigemina Is bre up my nobles—bet we me here te give a Miles whiek I will be a And ass ea this imellea of free bode er preeeedem ("Hear," and "No Wee preeselism") I think it is, however, *sough for say sae to hs passel twiee ke the sitala strew representative, end by year amble= vase to besemspor esalimos the segment ef year geheighe en M lam = of has hade. I thank yea Am my limit he lho beam you hue eseihned upon me. (Haw, hear.) I threat the gen tlemen who ham bra my mover and .messier, is bat too a miesser. I goo pdismeed le advares them of hes OM. to peeenalliz =Wm .ear hem tem isevar lyea lle ths allir ithe ' il 11"191% eir the =truer A whisk they _= they ow* Mr Mbar red pre to them he m. member maehdeil indite MA and oft thesdag.) ........ - Smog rostiois bat* boss pot to, sad tattafooleraly sasworel by, DILL _ _ Mr. DIIIBOIII than led himself, sad was neeivoll with bad std . lie said—lir. Sherif sadhelm ef the Woe of Yorkshire, I have senei yea ter tea yeas lamellemset My esoalsose tells me I hem mad imisysodsady, sad I haps yea wfl admit I lave ailed may (Obeses.) Twit ham dean me the berm el 'pis salegdat nie as ate of pee meseeededvoo in foamiest MUM 1 be woes-deeil ledge It is dem, I shall be 'dee ready to sower any complions. All thee I hope is Om they may be sheet, sad - I pries yea my moan' Mil be equally Asst. r lam; boar,' sad • laregb.) I en pertieelarly sazioes, ha met mere than I thick yea w 1 What le.& to be, as tomy own Mirada tK eimisliasy t eau pademea, I will ask leave a dada yea Or me sauna; whale I advert to what I ham sag ea bran emasiens with apect to the abelidoe et the MIS laws. (lisar bear.) I Naacd distinctly an then Wiley 1847, that *seek I bad melee* bessampeesd as. al Mee at Ile eery laws, the readily tie that mea sure we es la the Meese of Osmoses, mod it was still mw is the Hoses ef Leeds, that Ibad seated es the and I rospeettally advised all ray trim& to siva it to amsaisessose (Mar. hear.) I will net ait a tke dmmiesime whisk at that hams re lieved yesibesa being _nigionesina by as, bet la I=be a Lwi Gab& died, I lobe asked a bemoan a stmegly advised my friends to seek one boa aseethe; c= r. bet the ipsedemea te whoa ancar, wee made thee*. peeper le withdraw, sad being quit l Ger- Vises 9 =tt i * request. I deo; sso l,t s b t e nd l i ht ne it tlrs= " as before, not only it the agricultural bat is the seseeheleelee Mario% that =tides should hams me to Me /sr esylibies like that ot mew Peed elleses.) Neverlhoises it was *ems le diet see, sea met ass weed Mg I bees it.. z ker tinieie supporters bemuse Iliad mole Net elolemme. , Mar.) I woe resomed by • ' very of demon, sad boa last tins I have seemed every direct is Wing attempt =ado le the et Ominous to resters pessessise, either by small deem is my ether measure whisk mold be sag vela by me peefftor _the other. (Chem) The main rums. wiry I lewMheds to the subjost is this. I know peelledy well I lam lest favour with many of m former suppeeters from the mares I have taken en this su bjec t. I submit, however, I have not deceived them. "Hear, lil lsrar,ond abeam.) I stated emphatically what would do, had iherellro I think it rather hard that a public man, after seek avowals of the coons he intended to take, should be nrpreashed with having betrayal the confidence of his friends. (Loud ohms.) Of course l am not the person to gumption hie right of any elector to change his opinions ; trust to bow se tliefosjoiity ; all I can say is, if my former supporters think I have forfeited their confidence, I deeply regret it. (Hear. hear.) But I most tell them, ea I tell you, that policy I think right and beneficial to the whole community I shall vote for, even if it be at the sacrifice of the honour of representing the West Riding in parliament. If any man ought to gds to parliament uncontrolled by pledges and unfettered by party, it is the representative of the West Riding of Yorkshire. (Cheers.) I do avow that I am not the representative of any one class, but of all my constituents. (Renewed cheers.) And if those who have blamed me for taking this view of the qaution would only be geed enough to consider that there are millions of per interested in cheap lona, they will tee I have not acted an imansictant part, although they have a perfect right to seaside, that I have sated as lajadieloas part. (Hear, hear.) But the queries of protea is at neat dead sad ewe. (Cheers, and a eels., Wity don't you Blass reset r) I ewtaialy did exest that whoa the present purpose askahetrallajesty 'a that wasstlen • ▪ but it is only by degrees that it has born aithaid . that that question r not again to be raised el Pollaseeet. (Hear, hear.) I have is my pocket a of the speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Buchinglissaskin, I think the day be- Ms yesterday, in which he distinctly states that ho never did intend to relent to protection. (Cheers sad laeghter.) lam mast thankful that he Ms made that ad , admise se head sad Wenn It sets • long_ and I waned wised= sit mglelsq mad eir me et eml. (" How, haw," and load sheers.) Prolsetlem gime, I want to the. WriMilbaral Meath. Itil may still call • • foe I can ma* anithiain them se high • rupees Mr them u ever I did. and I ell week Eke them as bar! as ever I have dons; but I 'mhos that it mast be eavmswkat la my own way. (Laughter sad cheers) Well, but mow I shall try to admen myself to my agricultural Meads here and elsewhere, because I know that what I say will be printed, if it is sot road. (Laughter.) Now, I my to the agriculturists, have you nothing to look to but pro- Section to corn ? Are you not just as much interested la the reduction of the duty on sugar—(boar, hear)—spoa eoffe•—(hear, hear)—and upon all the necessaries ;if Uth (Loud sheers.) Why, gentlemen, then Is so manufacturer in the West Riding who has • larger interest in the renta -1 sin at these sod other duties than the agriculturist" have. guar d.6 = Be year wives tell you that sugar is already too they tell you that earn is too cheap, and will not bear • hither reduction ? And do they tall you that tea is at bas Yes a price ? (No, no.) But these are all tree nail* qualms. They are creations of reduction of duty, eel them what you will. }ivory person is interested n them—hem her tast y tha Queen down to the humblest Mower la her (" Hear," and cheese.) Do you QM& thall tar, NaMayisaaalous that her sugar should cost • rued whoa she sea get it for [twopence ? And, sem tell yes that bee Majesty pays her bills as ani man es woman whom I now address. (Hear, .) nee due net order things upon credit, and then ;eke a clause of bong able to pay; but she knows well, before she orders her articles, that she can pay for them, and the seta us all a most excellent example in that I . (*.Heir, bear," sod thesien.) Again, with respect tirrredisetion of duties. As 1 Mid par ism address, within the last ten years Oh 'sheet Peel, with Lord J. Russell—and with them my right hem Mend Sir C. Wood —have reduced the ditties to the amen of twelve millions. ; And the most extraordinary and astounding feet is this, that the revenue is equal to what it ern before they began that spent. (Load chests, and a person called out " Thou looks bettor now than thou did before.") So that, in point 1 1 of fact, the community has got the relief of ten or twelve million of taxation, and they have also those articles cheaper than they had them before. Then I ask you this question, Why is this or any other government not to go on in the same line of progress ? Again I say, is tea too cheap ? It raises four millions or more. lam not prepared with what would be the iffeet of reducing the duties of tea ono half, but I would say that we ought not to pt from it so much duty as we do sow. Hear, bear, ' end loud im pious.) At all events. if I have the opportunity, I will vote for a redaction. (Loud cheers from the Yellows, fol lowed by applause from the Blue aide of the busting .) I must admit that there has been one portion of her Majority's MOM, who have gone through • severe ordeal— I mean the samplers of land. (Hear, bear.) I must remind you that I veiled maim* the meal of the corn laws beams I tram aypeehemilve teat that inifforing, and worse, would be the ecasoqusaes. But the worst is now over ; I believe that with their energy and industry, and with Ma i ton reduced, and the duties on those articles which they consume diminished, they will yet regain their former position, and be a independent of their landlords and the manufacturing interest as they ever were hefore. (Loud applause.) That they will rise over all their dißculties I have not the most distant doubt ; but I beg it of all of theca that they will not look back, but look formed. (Agpsusa.) It is not because agriculturists have lost pethenlim SO 01111111 that they are to remain in the lento position as they at present are ; but they are entitled to the kind onsideration of their land lords, who, as a body, I feel convinced, will extend that consideration to them ; and by it, and receiving the aid given them by a reduction of taxation, they will become as happy, as contented. and as comfortable a class as any 1 among her Maje.ty's subjects. (Hear, hear, sad applause) I hope that of protection wo shall hen no more. (Vehe ment applause.) I expect I have used a misnomer; they may speak of free trade and protection if they will, but it ought to be termed • redaction of the duty on those articles which are taxed. But we shall sot quarrel with the name. (Hear, hear.) There are some matters to which I shall now slightly allude regarding the population of this king dom. I have said in my published address that a larger sum should be allowed by government for the education of the humbler classes. (Applause.) Now, in regard to the grant to Disynooth—l voted against the grant. I voted against it because I thought it was wrong in prin ciple, and because I *ought it would be inoperative in effect. In regard to the last point, lan now form an opinion, and I appear to have been a true prophet, for it has been inoperative. (Applause.) But what is now to be done ? lam willing to go into the consideration of the question, either before the whole house or in committee, but I will not pledge myself either to give my support to it or to withhold it till I hear the whole question, and can judge of its merits. (Applause.) What I want is to uphold the protestant tharch. (Loud applause.) I say so in no dim wit te memben of the Roman catholic persuasion, but I say that • @Were mealier of the Roman catholic church must heat variance with the true principles of pronotantisni, and thmedin I cannot expect that ha would alter his pin nate, he gait mine. (Hen.) The citadel of this ninny polionondes, and within that citadel is our Queen, awl within it, too, ore the great mass of her ,apiece, and there is nothing whatever that I will light for longer than I would do to support protestant priaciples. (Lead and continued applause.) One weed nem gen tlemen, and I have done. 1 have now maned yea hr ten yeah—(cheers)--and again have you *leas& me M repro sent y he our interests in parliament. In all lumensed=abt lity this will the last time that I shall ever on such an occasion. (Load cries of No.' But whi you am with you I shall .serous to met as year representative, and I Eel met at the Wens clam amens yes, hut of all. Wham any ef yen eggleash IN fee the tinametism ef basimuti R anythhig mnsiested with year miss, 1 shall nes ask le what class ee Oa what section yeahut I shall do al eri a_pre.. tact yew intese bake tai l and add to the Fo s my ty of power the West FUelieg. (Kr. DOWNS then retired amid loud sadregested Oa the moths of Mr. COBDEN, seconded blr. Damon, a Vote of thanks was awarded to the Deputy Sheriff. This concluded the proceedings, and by two Voila the meeting separated. The Meads of lfr. Cobden afterward' dined together in the Cara Exchaage, the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart., resisting as chairman. SOUTH WAW The nomination of saildate; to represent the sesthess &Ails of this musty Ink Mass at Warwick es lialwaft lest, sad no wadi= brig abed to the meats at the obl isissleas the ark ps•mdet vary tamely. The lihssif is his psalms{ . es lasi tea Wink " preidealy " he the semisslies, si whisk bast twe Ott three wore par sons siesshisl Y the Shin 1,111, awl It lakes Warwick t m :ri li ses l44. Ses pe pwnrlb a sse l l ir , asitr e sellsr thl itr". ing official sot the essilidatse appeared, mss doubts were,. entertained wbellMil a retura would be made to her Majesty's writ; as tam s. bwee Oar the time, Str Jolla N the &MA bustled up, mooen=by the eesdidelle, mil without may sort of apology to the 1 . fres mad isiispesisst " who had been kept waiting, the bushiest of the 'heti= cow messed. The Hop. Baana PRICT mud W. DIOXINS, les., Chairman of Quarter usecedad the acesiaa- Ilea of Lord Brad's. Mr. BWARD 0/LLIITILLII, of Welleabourae, Treed, sal H. C. Wan, Esq.. eaccaded, the atinination Lor d thrr.reZer candidate being proposed, the Buskin , declared Lard Brooke and Lord Quemoy duly sleeted Knight. of the Shire. Leh Matilda' having sdainseed the clecton, they were girt with swords," and, returnieg to the Warwick Arno, s fhw of their principal supporters, consisting chiefly of sonnty magist►ates, lunched with them there. THE MORES% MONDAY EVEOO(IO; . JULY *,_tai..' NORTH NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Ms election of two representatives for the nerthern ximessi r ast &gild d the aunty et Mettbehm leek set besting* dead la the market ohms at es Ilaturds etiabler eastiblates mere Lied . de d dried desks% red Rebut (beedould end esaseneald), deem of the Duke of M•wedde. who elbred himelt la tbe pled of Mr. Thos. Meaderearth (pelealleabO. The .. et at least one tree leader Wee tedpeedeady mendend reedy certain by a Janda between dead& and sehmate denreatives dam Medea, _at Lad Mows d s ir i n Z2rillellt the con di:sew wesld has toss . It h said that it we. nin instil a kb arrif illi erte ~dm previous that the pretessioniste erne In the detenabatice of not nominat- Zia posteetlenist is ingiumiliss willt Lord U. Bentiock, 1 the only motive edit dna Induced forbearance was • her that Lord Hwy adsbt be unsettled thereby— not at all an inedible dadaidey. es at the peened de ment it would he Mesh he Wad the fend= in 'ay oomiderable number to leave their field operations for the purpose of polling, while if they bad stayed at home the election would have Men e•Mrelly is the Mai of the 1 electon of Worksop, Rellbei. sealed. Bested. Lenten, and other mrsalenamelms Mold* mend Notting ham. A wise dist:did w theeelbre gadded fa avoiding the risk and expellee eta add Led Miry &ethnic wee attended to the Med. by a ameba d Se principal gentry of the dividing wile wish Lewd &MO Clinton there was a still boor env, mere whom were Mr. J. Evelyn Denies% M.P., Mr. G. H. VINOINI. H.P., and , Mr. J. E. Illasogra Semen, M.P. Mr. Henry F. Welker, Hick Sherif, ollikaied ea ressedeg officer. Sir Theme W. White, of Wallingwelb. somisated Lord Henry Dembelt. and his lerdahip wee leessded by Captain Hall.—He. Jain Evelyn Denim. el Emlngtoa, proposed Lord It. Clinton, and in along speed andsetted the argu ments of Mr. Walpole, the Ham beentery, relative to the state of crime and pauperism oboe the repeal of the corn laws; Mr. William Hannay, iie Nottingham, seconded the nomination.—No other candied being proposed, the High Sheriff declared Lord Remy Deatieek and Lord Robert Clinton duly elected, and, both candidates having returned thanks, the proceedings terminated. DiNBIGHSHIRE. The adaieddhs ka this county took piles on Fri day IMO Daval", emu Tomnott , it a shod rirrach. Pro posed llea **Ran. es it and proper poem for the selpOtesta el B. W. Worms, o f sa awsis mo w e d the lmi- Lir wades. Joint Hisserox, of Plea Heaton Zen.. WePessd Si, Wathin W ye% Bart., ma Heaton, Noosed repreesata ties for the ossaty of Dashigh. Twotted LLOYD FIRMID7OII, of Plea Power, Esq., seconded the aconiostles. ar iffssi.ux LLOYD aminered Coked Robert Myd delfts ilddolph fa a of ososidorable ability, whit& was nee ewth ohoored. Josue KA of , Esq., entended the .tune ties et Oohed The three eesdideese eat eeverally addressed the einem, Wesel Iliddnigh ~rag Woolf • e•ppeseer of Lad John IteneWs edubielentiea, sad ea 'dream of all Weird neeinuese dw She bank of may end sway elms of Esegle,n tie Mall sides. lir W. W. Wynn end the Li L l :eby legel , mad tte s l i r ind 16.1 g tliea agbi te l :r . arter l ig atenwpt Is subvert the Engliek senslliatko. They maws, however, that they were samurais to a re•insposltioa of tie emu laws. TirfeeTr e.a ilf *fops*, was sisengly (wont of the liberal Oar Watkin aril Mr. Begot were fre quentlahroserailad by Irbses, shoals, &c., and at times weld meted. Woe No draw of bask was takes, J. Jocelyn Foulkes, in.. Isis X.P. for Marlesfisld, and other Mimed the . Mr. Williams in particular was loudly and oath cheered. The ilettawr then called for • show of hands, which was easaklerahly in favour of Colonel Biddulph. The Sheriff declared in favour of Colonel Biddulph and Sir W. W. Wynn, but a poll was demanded by the friends of Mr. Begot- The polling takes place on the 10th and 20th inst. A very strong feeling exists in the runty with respect to the issue of this election, the name of Sir Watkin power ing such a talismanic power that it is thought by some that a friend of his (as Mr. Begot is) must be returned. On the other head the liberal supporters of Colonel Biddulph ars equally active and sanguine of success. Tho contest will be a very severs one. WEST NORFOLK. The Domination for two representatives for this division of the county took plats at Bwaffhana, on Batorday last, et the Shire-hall.—The Hon. F. Baring proposed and Mr. Caldwell seconded, the nomination of lir. W. Jlaige.— Mr. A. Fontaine proposed, and Mr. Plate seconded, the nomination of Mr. H. P. Bentinck.—Mr. A. Moist pro ftd, and Mr. F. Keppell seconded, Mr. A. Hamend.— The High Sheriff having requested to know whether any other elector had a candidate to propose,' and retseiving no answer, Mr. VV. Beggs came forward to address the electors, but the confusion was so great that not • sentence of his =witch could be heard either by his friends or his opponents. Mr. Bentinck also attempted to address the electors, but with the like results. He pledged himself to support the Earl of Derby's government.—Mr. Hassond nest came for ward, and said that he came forward to fight the battle on principle, and give the electors the power of recording their votes, instead °fallowing others to choose for them. He would not pledge himself to support any government, but what he would pledge himself to was dist he would support thoso measures that were most beneficial to the in- terests of the agriculturists, whether those measures were brought forward by the Earl of Derby or Lord J. Hassell A show of hands being taken for each candidate, the High Sheriff declared it to be in favour of Mr. Beggs and Mr. Hamond.—Mr. Caldwell demanded a pill for Mr. Ben dock, and the election is fixed for Tuesday and Wednesday next. A vote of thanks was accorded to the High Sheriff, and this most tumultuous assembly broke up. After the nomination, the friends of Messrs. Beggs and Bentinek dined together at the Crown Hotel. WEST CORNWALL On Friday the election of two members for West Cornwall took place at Truro. The old members, Edward William Wynne Pendarres, Esq., and Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., both of them liberals, were the only two candidates, end they were unanimously re-elected. J(r. Panderer,* and Sir C. Lemon afterwards thanked the electors for this re newal of their confidence. NORTH WILTS. The election for the northern division of the county of Wilts took place in the Market-place, Devises, on So turday, before the High Sheriff, Mr. John Bird Puller. Colonel Olivier prepoucl Mr. Long, who now stood for the fifth time, as a lit and proper person to represent the divi sion is parliament. (Cheers.) Sir John Awdry, Bart., said he felt much pleuure in being allowed to nominate their well known and long-tried representative, Mr. Sotheron. (Cheers.) Mr. Mereweather, Recorder of De vises, seconded the nomination. The High Sheriff then called upon any electors present who had a candidate to propose now to do so. No other candidate being proposed, Mr. Long and Mr. Sotheron were declared duly elected. Mr. Long then came forward, and was received with sheer ing. He thanked them for the honour they had conferred on him, and trusted that whatever subject might be brought before parliament, he should be found to act as he had ever done, conscientiously and independently. (Cheers.) Mr. Sotheron having also returned thanks, the proceedings of the election terminated. WEST SURREY. The nominatloni of the candidates for the represen tation of the Inseam division of Surrey ia parliament, took pima at Cuddled se datiorday. There aro three man dates it Os S&L Kr. Dnommeed mad Mi. Evelyn, the kesart asesoreattre mosabses. sal Cleissal Challoner, who amass forward upon free teak sad nand principles. Mr. W. F. G. Paatut pregimed Kr. Drummond for /*- duties. Kr. (Wanes eossmdad the Atomisation. Mr. Tams% the ham amber tor this divisise of the emmty, thou pregmmd Mr. Ir madom. elys sad )I[r. A. K. Eta- CLAY ossomied die monl Mr. H. L. Lem pospesed Calomel Chanter, and the 'co alman's v mosedsff le Mr. PATIM Mr. DRUM MO= Impt &damsel the electors. He denied that he had mow sussed Ms optimism upon the sub ** of a duty on sera. Mr. Ilesesesosd them went on to stele that be ahem wee append to a tan upon emu sad rail that while the t et Lord Jells Hum& ; con rsea WU • sale as Lord Pahreesten. it Merge e ed y, eel Lod Classed's, he gave thin Ids seggerto sad it was only when the gimesmomost degmemeled Mae a !may clique that he hit hissif sampeiod support die appo sition. He would set wappace say soddenimedom, trent whatever side of the Muse M might some ; sad he should support lord Derby's gatimmiesat only se keg= brought forward good mown ; ad dory woe trom seism sad while im opposition besught hewed asy testlems mode% he shield rote agelest *sea, et le thought that every geverormsat, however lt was tempoled, ought to have a Mr trill hir:BVIILYII slid that if be was alanitd • warn for this divide ef ths eaaaV, he amid p at pediment sot =le swirl say idiery, bat serhei* kistbrd, in te aim Lord Derby a trial ; sad we lag as he hamight 'lnward =SWUM he seasiciand calsalead fr the fr eir ef It decals, be shear ham hie sapped. sad no that, spider,. spas dr std of has toads, hi a=l la 1.49, he fright thelarle • pler, sad was resoseral, sad, at that tire, he was el *aka that a 61. duty ought to be allowed ; bat he fait biased bead to admit that, taking lase masidaratisa the shred ehearstenees of the at dis assant tin •, he did ad think it would be to hays as a duty. (Hoar, him) Colossi CHALLONIS soils stood bean them oa the premat asserea as the ealassisr et the per riasides of km trade aid drip basad, - sad she as the sharriaa ad ea crisi sad arbralmaddie free-hade he est parses. Cat. Moaner dela pressaisd way thai he as bramable es sa aciassiss ef the headdr, cod alma hi a edam if share aishilirsat I sad said that, skits* hs weed Odd se as peadirss puma in y et that a tram sillossioa far the pralastaat chard, yet that rem were shams whisk sight le be rearved. • thaw of brie was thaw lairas, which wm declared to be in /ear of Mr. Drummed slid Colonel Challoner. • poll was that dearathod. which will amintenos on Taseft sad &SIP Wedarday evening. EAST CORNWALL The nomination took place at Bodnein on Saturday. There wore three candidates—Mr. Roberta, liberal, and Mr. W. H. P. Carew, ceeseryali the Mg zaembere_ and Mr. N. Kendall, Derbyite. Mr. of Mellsear, tMr. Carew ; Mr. = Taylor, • Owns-reeler se he nomisation. Mr. Bawls 111. P., Mr. Roberta; Mr. Michael Williams, oetkorrier, SININISIki the nomination. Mr. Lethbridge (chairman of quarter emeisms) seat proposed Mr. Kendall ; Mr. B. Saell j 21:::: seconded the nomination. The candidates he e the meeting, the show of hands was talus, sad to be in favour of Rohm.. and Carew. • pea we emeded for Kr. Kendall. Polling will take plus .namserow and Wednesday. WIGTONSHIRE. Mr. J. Dalrymple, s liberal, has been returned without oppadtioa. AYRSHIRE. The nomination for this county took place on Elatarday. Colonel 131 air was proposed by Colonel Ferrier Hamilton, and seconded by Mr. Love, of Threepwood ; Mr. Cardwell, late hi I'. for Liverpool, was proposed by Mr. Oswald, late M.P. for the county, and seconded by Mr. Campbell, of Craig. The show of hands wu in favour of Mr. Cardwell, on which a poll wu demanded and fixed f $ Tuesday (to•morrow) and Wednesday. EDINBURGH. The following is the letter which Mr. Macaulay has addressed to the electors of Edinburgh, in acknowledg ment of the honour they have conferrdispon him : " London, July 14, 1862. Oentlerasn,—At a late hour yesterday evening 1 learnt that I was °act more your representative. 1 Ma truiy sorry that it was impossible for me to appear before you to-day in the Iligh-strect, and to give utterance to some part of th e feelings with which I iiccept from you a trust, honourable is itself and mute doubly honourable by the peculiar man ' ner in which it has been offered to me. On as early • day as my health will permit, I shall hove an opportunity of cSPlaining to you tic general view which I take of public affairs. But on this day, the day on which my old connexion with you is, after on interruption of flog years, to ho solemnly renewed, I aill avoid every subject which can radio T end will only assure you that lam proud germ that I am grateful fur your kindest', awl dot dorm, the prooperit7, wed the renown of your nAla oity l r ever be to me objects of affectionate soliei tide. I vo tin honour to be gentlemen, your faitbful sanest, " T. B. MACAULAY." IRISH ELECTIONS. --------- DUBLIN, JULY 17. CLONMEL - - - At the Anal elms of the poll yesterday the numbers were :—For the Hon. Cecil Lawless, 183 ; T. H. Barton (tory), 83. Majority for the freegrade eawlsdats, 98. ARMAGH COUNTY. Colonel Caulfield (free trader) and Colonel Sir W. Verner (Darbyits) were rerelected yesterday without opposition. KERRY. ' Mr. H. A. Herbert, coed the former members and Mr. Valentine Browne, were yesterday declared duly sleeted for this county without a contest. The remit leaves the county in the same position which it occupied before, with reopen to the Wanes of parties, Mr. Browne represent bier for ,the most part the same principles as Mr. M. J. O'Connell, wbo retired. NEWRY. The state of the poll at the departure of the mail to day was— Kirk (Liberal) Ha (Dubyite) WICKLOW COUNTY. Lord Milton and Mr. Fit:l,llli= Hume were elected to-day without opposition. From some observations which have fallen from Lord Milton about " giving a trial to Lord D i et a t government," he has been claimed u a minis ri • but the liberals of the county who have supported his lorth ' ildp i and who would not suffer a candidate to be Introduced in opposition to him, will not believe that be could so thoroughly abandon the former principles of his family as to adopt thee, Lord Derby. COUNTY OF LOUTS. The nomination took place yesterday in Dundalk, when it will be seen that Mr. Reynolds obtained another chance of retrieving his fortune. Chichester Fortescue, proposed by Theism L. Norman, seconded by Myles W. o'l4illy. John M'Clinteck, jun., proposed by C. Fortescue, seconded by Wm. Buxton. Tristram Kennedy, proposed by Rev. Patrick Bannon P.P., seconded by Rev. Thomas Lough ran, P . P. John Reynolds , proposed by Heeney, of Old bridge, seconded by the Rev. Mr. Trirenon. Mr. R. M. Bellew retired in favour of Mr. Reynolds, who in his turn has also withdraws. CAVAN COUNTY. The nomination took place yesterday. Sir John Young proposed by the Very Rev. Dean Adams, seconded 14 Robert Cummins. Hon. Captain Jsmea Mazwell, proposed Esßobert lintrowes, Esq., ; seconded by Samuel Moore, q. Hercules Ellis, Esq., proposed by Rev. Prior Moore ' seconded by Dr. O'Reilly. Mr. Ellis, the tenant right candidate, hopes to get in upon the split votes of the farmers. --- LONDONDERRY COUNTY. Capt. Theobald Junes, proposed by Major Scott; se conded by James Murray, Esq. Thomas liateson, Esq., proposed by J. B. Deresford ; seconded by Win. Ashc, Esq. Samuel M.Cardy Greer, proposed by Wm. Foster, Esq.; seconded by Vs m. Campbell, Esq. the contest in this county will be a severe one ; and there is the strongest rea son to hope that the result will be the loss of one supporter to Lord Derby. Mr. Greer 's views on tenant-right are a shade more moderate than those of Mr. Sharman Crawford. On other subjects he also goes with the popular party. Mr. Greer has frequently bad to complain of the nnwarreatable proceedings of the land agents in this con test. The following is • letter which he has received from Lord Strafford, in answer to one of these complaints : —" London, July 9, 18.52.—5ir,—1 have received your letter of the 7th instant by this day's post. From the in formation you had received I am not surprised at your writing it ; but I hope and believe that you have been mis informed. I certainly have not written one word to Mr. Id'Cansland on the subject of the election for your county ; and I cannot believe him capable of making use of my name in =reusing any one of the tenants at Culmore or any where else. I have mmunicated with Mr. M'Caus• land, and, from what I know of him, I believe that he never took part in any political business. It is my intention to send to him by this post the letter I have received from you, and call upon him for an explanation, telling him at the same time that I had given you so assurance, which I now repeat, that it is my wish and intention to otairve the strictest neutrality at the coming election for the county of Londonderry.—l have the honour to be your faithful ser vant, Stitareones.-8. M. Greer, Esq., springvale, Cole raine." COUNTY OF DUBLIN. It is stated that kord Palmerston 'a tenantry have re ceived an intinsatibn that their landlord's wishes are in fa vour of Mr. Craven, KING'S COUNTY. A proposition Is said to have been made by the Defence Association to Mr. P. O'Brien to resign in favour of Mr. e is, but was indignantly rejected by Sir T. O'Brien, H.P. a f l or Cashel, on the part of his son, who, he contended, was quite as eligible as Mr. Reynolds. If Mr. Reynolds should not succeed in finding any constituency to return him during the elections, one of the rumours is that Mr. Desirous, M.P. for Wexford, will make way for him by accepting the Chiltern Hundreds as soon as parliament assts. POLLS. EAST LENT. CLO 43 OP TH3 POLL. Miring 3,064. Thous 2,863 Midges NORTH ESSEX. CLOIII OP Till POLL. Tyrell 2 415 Beresford Lenard HEREFORDSHIRE. CLOSE OP TEI POLL. Booker 3 MI King 3 WO klantnuy 2 940 Lewis 2,766 SOUTH NORMAMPTONSHIRE. CLOSI OP VIZ POLL. -- Vyso 1 832 Haightley 1 832 Houghton l6B SOUTH NORTHUMBER CLOII3 OP Till POLL. Beaumont 2 3OB Liddell 2,318 Ridley 2,033 BANFFSHIRE. CLOPS OP TIM POLL. Duff Gnat. 3Ol WIGTON BURGHS. OFFICIAL DICLARATION. WTaggart Caird 139 NEWRY. JULY 17, 11.30 A.Y. Kirk Hallowell l7B LIYBRPOOL seems to have been dearly bought by the twice ; for, according to the Allmon, of that town, the election cost them 23,0001. Rather a high price this to pay for Mr. Forbes Mackenzie, the whipper•in of the party. Bat few atm know oar foal valne in this world. SHREWSBURY AND ABERYSTWITH RAILWAY. Important meetings in favour of this line, pro rootoi by the landowners, with the cordial support and assistance of the London and North Western Railway Com pany, have been hold during the past week at Aberyst with, the Mayor in the chair; at lilechynleth, Captain Thurston in the chair; and at Newtown,the lion. kir.Tracy in the chair. At all of these resolutions unanimously ap proving of the line, and pledging to it the support of the district, have been passed. About fifty miles of land have been already sold to the company at agricultural value, or about 6.50/. per m il e, the usual average coat being from 3,0001. to 6,0001. per mile. ENDEAVOUR TO RAUH TUE DUELIEN OF KENT 8 .—During the week, and up to Saturday, the most strenuous efforte,have been made, under the superintendence of Mr. Green, the engineer, to float this vessel, which, it will be recollected, wan ran down off Northffeet some fort. night since, by coming in collision with the Ravenshourne, Antwerpsteamer. 8o far the only progress made has been ' that she has been got in shore about one hundred feet ; pos. 1 sibly she might have been raised by this time, had not the materials employed in the operation been found of inefficient strength for the immense weight of the med. It is so far satisfactory that the divers have ascertained beyond all doubt that no bodies remain in the unfortunate vessel. The Admiralty haviug;been made acquainted with the material required, have, in the most liberal and prompt manner, given directions for ambles, as well as barges of the necessary tonnage, to bo forwarded to the locality of the disaster. With these adjuncts sanguine hopes arc entertained of ulti mately floating the vessel. ST. I'ANCRAB.-WRIT OP MANDAMC9.--On Satur day, the 120 vestrymen, and 40 directors of the poor of St. Pancras, wore served by Messrs Sharpe, Field, and Jack son, the solicitors to the Poor Law Board, with copies of • writ of mandamus, issued by the Court of Queen's Bench, to compel the authorities of the parish to reinstate Mr. Eaton in his office of master of the workhouse, from which he was dismissed some weeks since by the vestry, for al,eged misconduct, and without the cones; of the 1`0..4 Low Beata. 3 4. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE LN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Ltbrralt. Debyites. Aberdeen Aberdeensbire Abingdon Andover Sir W. Cubitt Anglesey Sir R . Bulkeley firli7l•airo Sir A.l.Csmpbell Armagh (borough) Rase 8. Moore 11 (County) Col. Caulfield Sir W. V e r n er Armagh i2rnel Ashburtoa O. Moffat Ashton-under-Lyao C. Hindley Athlone Aylesbury It. Bettiell Banbury IL W. Tapered Bandon - _ Lord Bernard Banffshire Barnstaple R. Brentridge Bath T. hinn Beaumaris Bedford Belfast J. Davison. H. M'Cairns Berwick M. Forster Eon. F. Scott ___ 7. Stapleton Berwiekshite Beverley The Hn. F. Lawley W. Wells Bewdley Sir T. Winnington Birmingham G. F. Mum: Blackburn W. Reeks J. Filkineton Bodrnin Bolton T. Barnes J. Crook Boston O. ii.iicathcote B. B. Ca , ,bt.ll Bradford Brecon C. It. Morgan Breconahire Bridgewater Bridgnenh Henry Whitmore 6ir 11. l'iget Bridport T. A. Mitchell Marrogh Brighton Sir O. Pechell Lord A. Hervey Bristol F. H. Berkeley W. IL 0. Langton Buckinghain Mani. of Chando.. Col. Hall Bury F. Peel Bury St. Edmunds Butesbire Wortley Calm, K. Macaulay J. H. And( Hon. E. T. Yorke Lord G. Mariners E. Ball H. Gou:burn L T. Wigrain 11. P. Gipps Hon.B.Jobostone Cardiff Cardigan P. Loren= Cardiganshire Carlisle J Ferguson Carlow (horough) J. Badleir Carmarthen Carmarthenshire D. Jones D. A S. Davies Carnarvon.... W. B. Hughes Carnarvonshire Col. D. Pennant Carrickfergus Hon. W. H. S. Cotton _ Cambridge (beta.) Cambridgeshire.... Cambridge Univers. Canterbury Cashel Sir T. O'Brien Chatham Cheltenham Cheshire, North .. Cheshire, South.... W. T. Egtrton G. C. Legh Sir I'. de M. G. Egerton J. Tollemache Chester Hon. W. 0. Stanley Chichester Chippenhaas Capt. Boldero Christchurch Captain Walcott, R.N. Cirencester Has. A. G. J. Pon- J. R. Mullinp seaby J. Johnstone Clitheroe ld. Wilson Clonmel Cockermouth H. Aglionb7 Gen. Wyndham Colchester W. W. Hawkins Lord J.Manners Coleraine Cork (city) Serjeant Murphy W. Fagan Cornwall, West E. M. Pendants Bir C. Lemon Coventry Kt . Hon. E Ellice C. Oath Cricklade J. Neeld A. Goddard Capt. Lowther S. I rton Dartmouth Sir T. Herbert Denbigh F. R. West Derby Derbyshire,North Hon.o.ll. Caven dish W. Enos Derbyshire, South Cumberland, West C. R. Colville Wm. Mundy G. W. Henesge Capt.S.Gladatune Devonport Devizes Berkeley Sir T. D. Acland L. W. Buck Sir J. Y. Buller Sir R. Lopes Dorchester Dorsetahire Devonshire,North.. Devonshire,South.. H. K. Seymer J. Flom Dover Downpatrick Hon. C. S Bar dinge Drogheda Droitwich Dublin (City) E. Grogan J. Vance Dublin University G. A. Hamilton J. Napier Dudley Dumbartonshire Dumfries W. Swart Dumfrienhire Lord Drumlanrig Daub& W. Bowyer Dram Demeamem., Hon.W. S. Knox Dusgarma J. F. Maguire Durham (city) W. Atherton, Q.C. Durham, North R. D. Shaft° Durham, South Lord H. Vane Edinburgh, T. B. Macaulay C. Cowan Edinburghshire , Sir J. Hope Elgin, Banff, Ac G. S. Duff Elginahire Ennis Enniskillen Essex, North Sir J. Trull Na.j W. It eresford Ewes, South I. W. Brainston Sir W. B Smiith Evesham Hon. Grenville hir H. Willough- Berkeley Exeter E. Divett by Sir J. T. B.Duck worth E. C. K crrison J. Bead B Falkirk Fifeshire Finsbury Alderman Challis T. S. Duncorabc Flint Sir J. Hanmer Forfarshire Colonel Mauls Promo Colonel Boyle Galway (City) A. O'Flaberty Gateshead Glamorganshire C. R. M. Talbot Sir G. Tyler eingssw A. Ileitis J. M Gloucester (City) Admi Te gß e ° r Tkeley Gloucestershire, E. Mar.of Worcester Sir E Codrington Grantham Lord M. W. Graham Great Grimsby Greenock A. Dunlop Greenwich M. Chambers P. Holt Guildford J. Ball Haddington, &e. Hon. F. Cbarteria Halibut F. Crowley Right Hen. C. S. H. Portal Werra Rants, North Sirl. d i . . 11 C : h . : o t, l l. m a?kiraaj o n n g d t o r a l a y Hanta.South H. C. Compton Harwich M. Peacock, fluting. l'. Ro:lertp o i t 11. 8r; , ...x 6 .- Haverfordwest Haltom Hereford Sir R. Price . • 474 . ••k.../ .-;'?,-. '..V.:C:b,- Pi at C 4 Gi