The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-27 00:00:00

+a i . v v ~i,ec, f I ~ .g..-a_ .... .Z . 4 44,,,, \.,...., .., 4''. .. ssattaxa \ i No. 3,310.] L INO PHILIP.—MAIL kr AUSTRALIA.— .- 1 AUXILIAZT rows CLIPPER i t p =C Ml* .. rl= di ffe: Igre "."1 31 01 . Thi l=ll7•lt h aeaM tb.""g tO gm baling* 12 tir, un.-11ffirilf mal AI FIX MALL. n. aft um... Lc. g.,A ; to NEW SORE.—Tho LIVERPOOL W PHIL* Ditirilt:EA 114111 IP WIMP 11 . Marl Atimairg !...., Yoe mow goroothipa term MY Or WA/MINIMA .......... W . April A. LAP 0 AllOO .... W . April St AM off f or sob lire. II 'doom IT .11oror led • aull loft thisra d ar . . - & 7. , .. , 411 ....... moriboir• rop Ilroddirroli ; rimpl. Si WILLI A ° 0 1 Nil 0. TorowAnirrom • or to ilio Arordros pos Zoom Cis. O. Loodos -.......... t ris in troa k ng .r. .. ..mlittbe Somolromf iam jniz MOM NS mak Taff 11711 - 01 4 lo im Om sird 67:15 %I nolo thprool_tirbolo of Alm Si Orrirolo Wort rod lio ortroirappoi is sew la ralit . rimawiaa. NoV i r l4 4l ...Ara TEAM to NEW TORN from SOUTHAMPTON. 1 NSW * o Mir 11•12=1.1p FULTON,. CIV 1 1,017 : 31 Um lairorr pa W INDS INAINAT. I, at I flit p. . film lo sof WSW Was NON* of sod Porbor comforialill poop so she Awl* lambs. O. a l k 'b.. •"I . t so Sill Ph lopliss. W.0.- or sto harm me No lio liorums. A 10HBURY-HARN.—NIUSIC and DANCINO ivisir mum, - . am 011 . ATTAN COOKIL IM , a-• . n.. . r ...... j.. ..... , i ,.. 4 .,.... i z- =NI - Pass - 01= 46.4 0 A rai. "Lit.' . • ;.IVID. " Plan Op Neetirs," 'wawa 0.119. . AR rrivel et swap Worn kg Thil..." limo; woo. " "Nttem• Pw'w f i selsedos. vish Or gnaws W idio lli a Z -el lre l ... I "mat Isgaz -- IVIIMIft 'lmre ; =w; WAStom c4.ENERAL TOM THUMB REDO in his 1111111ATVILM 011A1101. WILILY OAT le ma tram bb IiVIEZIL Aloe ogssiosOb air re... Paula. R. pirearm. dr. 1 .• • Ilia as...a T. le :tint ler amp, draw sad Window 1.• "11111111dles - /44 BMW arowl. - IN darbaror. Peermbri H. ad Vie Nobility mad palm -111abeas.ls. rift MONT BLANC 111 OPRN TO-NIGHT. LFRED TENNYt3ON. The MARBLE . by T. • 0011.1111, b Wog M Mom. Mom'. unamim. AMMOMmok Ifim Wed Wall WEB GREAT TOBACCO CONTROVERSY.— J. Dr "wax me MIMI up ibis booporhor Toro DAILY MS obi MIN awl p.a. mg:. 11.1E111 NUIIIIIII, N. 4. Comm. Orb prior re War *ray or irgolto k tr r =1 rift owl ompriorm of .t.. wersis olpory sorford for or Sworn fojorps. our Arra! sr ewe woorrioiloo of th. row la oroo Norloloo. r orb dry. Mr indoors o•Jy. rim le I. Pi. • NNW LIOICT PSI to lo Wend la Dr. KAM SI PAL pobrook. Adoloolob, offiri DPI*. orroorr i" 3l! 11111 MM SIMMONS Loran. r Error bp Dr. RAPIN. err to tbs orlon. 110 not wait whilst Chancellors quarrel or you n% pair p ct i m I'm M ML—TM UST INDIA rsa ecure Wiftt prim MiM :Am sal lie i E A. rstr Is Wionill -WI Il=lll. Wier. Illimmom W' INES EXTRAORDINARY.—PORT, MI RUST. MADURA. red NAUALA. an Ms M Am.s. Mrs wefts par len it W r r s rtglassm ti 4 We aTIMOSIVA:k duls_ iZe =pa SILL a A. 1 T. Wino imforldps. nt, BEM'S PATENT BRANDY Me ever Dime remora te like pork bon her ley radio cie..................... . Ur_ worof_ se wit prowereer en ow. he wows rewf, Iripar a Zolbelea Or ow olio ft sr of re sow bra er f:= s umedo Om rite le Perm older Nag Pr si lt hewn Aro ws f WAt :Zragr N. " as nib. dm hors relleorlo WWI AlIVZI; e .... t . rfirra..,=,......... Whore es• W err& Was; ea tort Are we bow erne, orl le re brow •=/; Is II ow deel le • hob feer tide les4 of ere AT dbelleire bile Wry We wreaker lo vow to • WAWA wire mu rows= hi. wor se d woe Or IWittte lote r tb i we ler OW P/411J'I la hILAWL=loe Is my re MI L IS t of So polio sof We Kroh Beljerol IV 4 .0 .71•1 4 4 4 :4 tre i lre. ero Ire port of PA ANT MANY oridt le rippled ho OW t.. la re realletA wew let We wrier. ro• or 111.61.1 torn the DUNI .f. olTig kw. 0. JoeureArnievr.s. mu kvvveseites ego Ow - - -- -- - - - --------- - - - - INAHAN% LL. col Orated eel Mit tidbit, lo brormoorkti so Ye smut dolltim Mawr *Ai. dim M a or ter moilettol wpm*. It may me, ow, bar mollo.od *tt sok to hoe floe 2:../1 pales mob .414,.<1.1 to On oar uplinto Is 33. mob. al all lie nolotoallio fit` "ercil:Pd"::=t."ll;AnA-7"..: Pa/A& LE4OD.RDIS COLOURED PIQUE SHIRTS, 2( op. ras . •wzmtr tz tai n 1 CONN" Mhey. i rk Lambe. LC. WI IMO 011111-00ATI AT A GUIXIIA. • OVUM& AM , • RALF. AND TWO OVINNAB. HYAM and CO.'S ESTABLISHMKNr. ea OXFORD If TRIM?, rolohnfod for Ws dragoon of Is *WWI.. . for Rs quality mod 2WW TV above. loostior Irlab Ms Doom Condo. loyal Coals, MY Ocals. Joliet Coolo. Colo Owl*. Int Mimi% on 000loolook *pal. sod ifooloehlo. awl we oid el Woonnols mo4nofr roam IMUUBIaII lUDS TO usAnaii A? la a. WITH WAIST. COATS TO HATCII, ATI.. AL lITAM sae CO , elft, OXFORD. STREET. woostoesd their Towns sod Tots a tbs OM sad ebaspot trade. 711•7 WO eat ot as beyond Wd*, St art* sorb 010. sod One , a fro rudest IN Itaa sort• ; .. 11V ... 0teS ISO moo se fold., swi so node tia dtmable awl 'APPDPS " SHILLING" RAZOR, sold wannabd goal _brAks illakm. U. hlllaVZia Craw Wats. auk A 2•4 U. Wag to . diet.. 4.10. Larim, Mien the lewd 4I of allben la die AL APPLNI3 SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES Marmi•=l.l =minder. Maio emet=ft meta are • I= Yee aret may. Ma WSW manfacinws. wt in oa tbir LIM= W Y.= PALZir. KIWI • City . eM Pam. Cualis. . MAPPINI ELECTRO SILVER PLATE. ie. NA Pit NV akbratel la Orin Ploy Tea mi Caen IkeVisia, M. ma Lot% gisnity We to Pliwr ma Ms /ma *dr ..lkerir. XO. W. Kir W Ow liwliwl Is Lvados my be mem limindafinp. Wake, E ... 4., Cilykque. ••Ith plow me Swam QIMPSON'S FAMILY BOOT awl SHOE E werovem.......m . strj e ttr kr t. : Lg .= El .t .ue beteri whet, miloolio ; tar , L—pnwe rot sondavon-44ESW. I. OX roso.yrasisT wino MR lETTe MODEL WATCH. A& IXs.apomir. !t— hte minnufariery, • very twit voila, • I Oa sow. ars. at r Wm , rownroomeda; Is dim, rem • aims: Is WC Silf riser. The hi fleiwys walos. pr owl kw sailiallway.—LEA =MA law% dine te... son. • et lirdirrn ire= I: n r i adtelrit 7.1 4 ISE: r i /WM IWO:am Worm r pfieouTit ESSEX ELECTION., f.U..be Oletl mee &. w the 0 lITRAL COMIIITTLI. I 4 54.4.4 the 111.4..T10N .1 IICIIABP AAAAA WINO I k . 11.111.1 DI D WV Rh SY_ . 1447.1 . t22—. 1."": He.. J. L. heeket. 0440.1 Mk UM -14.. linweentres Totteelar. : ritleree.: Nee b Haft 114 , leetemetee. 1144 Janes lIIWWW. It i tll ..... .werlield. IL 114 141. 1. ..,1e oetorl Jautee Ualtel Bente, Mb Zee. WeA it. - Wei ,Neteet . b. pre .c. liztoot.... f llneae ow. * LLellotergrehe 11 ... • 1b1... i..*61. &d ßee=lfeeeeeL Mt .. 7&. Method.. Fryerdes. • . Weehl HAIL fY mum 10.4 .1"- Wletem * t l ' lst i. W. Wtaiie. See. Lelftwer.`' W. W ow, I ' Mho. W . C.tri1eta4.04444.1. Then 5 AGM wine. Sy.. Fella WWI, Redrew W. IL 11144.4.1.14., Ikea kI.IL A. Heft WM.. .....cheed. Tie P. 4 •111 4 wee la we d.s.aed orillbe tan en ThereJai. the led ANIL hen 440 1111 the *awe. ORD ERLISTOCN, a P " .. " tyre Story, by the " 11 VT".12 of Le 111A40:11.1.1Trie Dtw 1"1- N Co..mi 11.1.11.11. 1.0 24 4. 4 . Rol all THE QUEEN'S LANCERS.—Piano Solo, 3s.— Aam ost of QUADRILLI grid. the ow lonafa rebt ar ▪ perb..„ r Vivo& awl bnyit.b. Campo.... by ALPIIO,IIS WPM Tb. LAXOII4I.IY POLKA. by •Lrourse LIIIDTC. • TM . guns y Lumen' an limly bad opyyably. awl rda M bilkd la ta• beitrom ...knew dr.,. ti ma the 41 sad blarillfor 'Do Nibs b kmdloi ye tb. 4tN Quadri/is at Ye balsr. - -1, Wu Mb WI Meow, liana L. LAM= : Mon Oda abol Ca. ligy IlmtinglioytneL TILE NORTH Of EUROPE STEAM COMPANY. The Times giyee the following account of the =Min of the above company, held yesterday:— 4 'th Metes' few, the &einem, meameneed by ml wider to the dedseeMen eta dividend la July last to the peeeter Et mode without the preeratetien of advents, these Wig mei up The distributiou, which herded we nob ea the ha► of a statement pro ws& VI 1 ., e etemsegfreggiestor, Ovid& Andrews, showing kir tbe ming Mite rs a pests of upwards of AM. ad emelled by Mr. 3. E. Colman. On that wank& Cephia Anthems y addressed the pro peieestieshillog le the sad prospect. of the ,olo pry, he me eNtleiwtoty, and it was then mapped that when the awettes took place, in January, hen would be at loM an equal if not an aug ments/ dividend. Been whir Christmas the aceountent of the diets, and k wee found, notwithstanding sererto mplitte the advents in time re lr ileie.MlNl . Ilt a ehemsey. The directors, however, m Imes to be thee tbe business had been in fassumile leas, sad le woo alit until Tuesday, when the hoses twee tuweght bite partial wee, _that they sad Mr. Colima dbievered the fact of a eembleadole low on the '=d the year. Caplets Antbews, the wowing um alp oitated tower& the close of the year then. Vine% MA, although previously apparently in he MOM of be" the Memo hum whir h he suffered bei 11.114111051•1 hose hue usL mil he was no bringer reepeetellth hi Ms soh 116 state of things dr • MOM= hid lees rade to prepare accounts he he hmeheiders, bet at poweent they were Meow gibe ahem& Mr. Cam= lei ascertained that the los. was all hest 00,000 f. This ellestaseatance had taken the three tees pee** impel's, eng, as Captain Andrews, in whom the bud le wen se the simenbalers had pliesd greet coal dews, mid km be *Howled to, the direduni ',reputed that a cannabis, ef ehareboMree ahould he appointed t o co operate with hew in carrying out sn estunuation of the account. an/ Irestigatbak the elate of the trade not only I with regard tore put, but elm to the future. With upset to kg plrflw occupied by himself, the eldirwan ended thst hit Wilma Widmer in flee coinpiny was 201100/., but , isedeti semeinee the inante,ovneat of Cap ton nisi the position of the undertaking, he hed k bekkOOM, fully (laid up. Comesquently, V the simehellms bed been deceived, he himself largely la the seerittee. The announcement of rt.A.d atessiosed great dissatisfaction, and nevem! Awe heldws symboled the conduct of the directors fir the abeenee ef the necesaary eiicilenee, and also the aegis! of ordinary seesageme•am, Ante the lees of the sevices of a malinger and the death of the principal accountant could nut otherwiee bees thrown the company into such a shoe of ineette.alite eeefeeiaa. la mower to questions, the chairmen mentioned that et the bet fourteen vessels were employed. dove under repair, and ten unemployed, and that the weekly pay-cheer at Lowestoft amounts to tine A variety of intemendorim were pet with respect to the thigh. arrangements, which were replied to, but it was euggeeted that it would be more deeirable to allow a committee to take them into consideration. It was .fated that the position of the share list is satisfactory, She majority being all paid . up. A shareholder inquired a the but dividend waa Weed ' when there vim in reality no pont. 'rho chairman mid he awed, from what had lend been meceresined, that web would be found to be tha wee. Two or three pro pendent then desired If r. Coleman to explain how he came to certify to the accounts In reply he stated that the account. were regularly audited to De.euilicr, 18.5 i. Being ionic out annually, dal'. we. DO behind-sheet prepared to the 30th of June, 1856. A statement of the earning. for those six months was, however, submitted to hinuelf met the director. by Captain Andrew., which showed, from the employment of sweets in the transport serviee and other warm, • total of about 21,000 e, and upon that it wee preowned a dividend absorbing 13,000!. to 11,001!. might be ..troy deelend. The Lies which ha. now tee rued arises mutely from the operations of 11e56, and Mr. Coleman teemed to place it at a maximum of 40,000 f., the whole of the amounts not having been finally completed. One ahare holder complained that the direeteles "hould have given SO favourable an account after the werniug given by the. Times. Solely on the representation of the board, who stated duct there W. JAO cause for alarm, he had di...heel hi, inter, ,t in the undertaking. The chairmen metered the meeting Sint the disown up to Tuesday were tinaequeinted with the loss, which was then shown by the progress made under the euperintendenee of Mr. Coleman with the books. Captain Andrew., whose talent and energy had recadeol the approval of the director. and the shareholders by verde' voter" had been placed in a veri ties of entire confidence, and the committee would have the opportunity of probing the whole imeetion, and of testing the capacity of the trade and the pisition of the company. In co-operation with them the dirtrtont would at a future day be able to prevent a report with such mcomesendatione as 'debt appear consietent with the interests of the proprietors" After some further discussion it um agreed that a committee of six sharelholdere .honld be app o inted to ineeetigate, with the directors, the situatien of the undertaking, and Sir Mar ta* Pete pledged himself that the repot t shall be circulated a week previoccely to the adjourned meeting. Out of the fourteen vowels of the company at prevent employed eleven see chartered at remunerative rates, and be begged the abezebolders and public to reserve their jodgment, alai not to Marley unaecerary alarm pending the general inquiry." MULE BNRI'VITY NOMA KILATINO'S PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD urn com. p=p , :rk mil 'lndy Innblow : Ws 11, mil In worawardol PM* an Tier sold 11 , 11 Simon Or. is th, .....b a l ir m ia:to r F . fahlbg . 11be am:, all Om wet denl4 of Oka, jelli ibionalen oil di pawn la • hid MOM Nei : *is. lb. IL ; web, I. delele OM billets.lll., IMISIPL-71k 11l Peal' domain Amid mreedy eats I l ielftr ta" .. " him ADIEU at DELICATE COMPLEXION, .who I war elyeatie le eat ~. Ned amp hlaelt.ht =end eteibtee Mkt Is WI aphilmilee eh 110 LAN OW I. IN%sletelel mperelieh awe belleeine el the emoteteMletwateole tteekits. Itt l.4 •01 rftee ak rthi h a ieTare s 'l.= le we • tow med anlieeepied in.n emedes TVs= ft re= fie deeperriades lie eel are======aree • =WM sageslea IL aal 0. ft gm beis. Orgea-The lemee emotes& rac - areial ... amarva .1r..,, - a. sow LAND Mee" la I= me reg. ameagrea. Lee= ; raM Mao mei 14 UPTURE Lye' Lettere Palatil no ws sa= n. " / " l tenrelt a .sair. lowalle me =t s N rwr i l l a s ia .61b w 74- 1 111 Ali lab sad PAM . • = I.=lreen i " NM derma Ihstli err* sir . le was awls dm& illmftlive OW: ta Ni t t:= 6 ,..2=ll p.a.: E Mat*. Am 00611•1 Sous •• Ohs was soil • lamb aldi .com heft -.- _ _ _ Protected by Royal Latin E ma i r illa t it" .... id owl gr o w rErazarl ff o. Pow i.......* ke moo rs. .o..soinvlim. eeo Itaboarie• lt When Traume. Net 2. elliehtillf, Is Os den ganef time emellsitetzt !We* mines ea teem el them ettetels• et keg Ws itemehe ea aelliet• ter. te lite Med lir Marrs mot piles ef Or pledelies. TISIMIIMI. SO. 3. I. eill . At Cheelemetal tear* he OM elito el dltentete eltath u.. metz w ie• 1 ii. atiNA Itheitlos wet ebb mem,. le the el the pailmit meeellolempil eft& NI the rihe - teteld emend swum Tromer. Nete.4...1 e a r k...zie veld et rem ea era sue o r e ell Thee mg h. ill YeLleiet lehle mes mel=rerthh f, - . oid h. eh ••••Y a = helm rea . .....g. 21 _. 1; I l wrearide l/a : mell Isla Ile Tif= ii a r tita Ma; fa ha To bor - Q lib d Itallowil Lorlaileil a m, . Mewl ; mill CD. ; OM .114 Ifeeltsielseet : ma il•lis. Meta& Yederday a public breakfast was given at the London Tavern, Bialsopegate-stout, to commemorate the foundation of this inatitution, shish was established 21 years since, to pnaide a home for domestic .errata when out of place, or coming up frau the conntry to seek situations. The Earl of 8/4A rrEAIIVItV, who presided, olwerved that institutions like this, of • preventive diameter, often foiled fur want of support, whilst reformatory institutions received a Imp amount of help. Ile remarked, also, that in many instances young men were employed in tarupstions which ought to be filled by persons of the other sea ; and hence • amaidarable amount of crime and destitution amongst &Make which might otherwise be prevented. Ms. John Leibourhere, Mr. Sheriff Meat, the R a y. y ei ne Brown, mid several other reverend gentlemen, addrewed the eseeting. I=Er:d. from Mr. Brown's etateneent, that thus Mlle OM million fulaale servants in thc kingdom, imeindieg more one hundred thoneatuk, in London, and either ism thousand were always out of place or changing their slimmtions. Great 'molten of these young women who wars loseeght up in orphan asylums, parochial, national, Edit* bidaelnal, oe Sunday echoed., had no relatives in Leas" and the " Home." would shield them from the wemerees temptation. of the city. About six thomond had akeedy has. received at the Homes, thirty thousand had vegishwei yes of expense, and the greater pert of them had beau reviled with attentions. Many had been restored to bale by • inn met and reeklemee in the Home, whilst imp imams led lees tarnished with sdatiasions to !teepee tab 'NUS a. Ihme bed reeeived arsiebsta and consolation in lamer, sad some who bad dot wee buried at the ex pire off eseisfy. A lit at waseriptions was presented, amounting to about 120 f. ROYAL SEA RATIIiNG INPIRmART.—The halt =court of Ms Institution waa held yeeterday at the Taves, It. Pugh, P.m ,In the chair. The report staled Asa while the ewpwaditnrc hod been aa newly as pee. sage the sue a that of the preceding yew, the (waded IWil led inerereed by 4401., cud the Wince in hand by fIU. Mingo& tram called to the feet that the introary, eYneled et may, tree designed 14 the nee of sattinere bee may part el lbs kingdern, and it was dated tbat pre modem are being reeds for the opening of the hoopital In May next. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, • 1857. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. DAYS FIXED FOR NOMINATION. TO-MORROW, Minot 2fl. Barnstaple. Flint. Oldham. Beaumaria. Huntingdon. Oxford. Cambridge. Kilmarnock. Paisley. Cambridge Lail. Kirks My. l'reaton. • Denbigh. Larabetb. Radnor District. Derby (South). Lichfield. Rochdale. Dutafriea. ?didhurst. Shoreham Falkirk. Nomads (Staff.) Southwark. MONDAY, Ilatwit 30. - - etuoberlaad (East). Derbyshire (South). Drrort (South). Thulam (North). Eros (South). Forfarshire. filssgow. Glourester (Emit). Haddiugtoa. Herefordshire. I.ciroaterabire (South). Linlithkowshire. Moulrutte. Norfolk (Weft). Northaraptonshin(Nth). Okfordßhirc. Itadoor. llocheoter. Nutlandxhiro. Salop (South) Stafford (North). Stireag. Barmy (E. 4). Wiltahiro (North)._ Woroeaterahlro (Weal). York (West). MARCH 31. Daniels. Hantinaskeshire. Kent (East). TUESDAY, Aberdeen. Ayrshire. Bedfordshire. Berko. i.;;;Cashire (North). Laioestenthire (North). LimnWhin, (North). Northamptonahire (Bth). Northumberland (Bth). Nottinghamshire (Nth). l'oeh!eshire. Dw•kiaghamahire. Caumbridgionire. Cantarvon (County). Cuntigon. Devon (North). oreetvhire. Durham (South). Edinbug . L e ounly). Otatuo Gloucester (Vi're;t). Ilant4 (North). Renfrovrthire. &lop (North). Selkirkrbire. Stafford (South). SuSulk (West). Wedmoreland. Worcester (East). Arim. I. Surrey (West). Wilts (South). Warwickshire (South). Wigtown. Yorkehire (North). Y, Aram 2. Montgomery (County). Stirtingshire. Northumberland (Nrth.) York (East). , Arum 3. Thunbartonaltire. Kent (West). Lanarkshire. Warwick (North). Lasater (South). Lint.ohrthire (South). Suffolk (Bert). TIII:RSDA' Cornwall (Wee). Meriontrh (County). Middloara. FRIDAY, ----- - Auglesea. rto leahare Cheshire (South). Denbighshirr. SATURDA' Cornwall (1.1•61). r, Aram 4. Flintobire. MONDAY, • Norfolk (East). I li:uiZi; (South). Wigtorruthirg. r, APRIL 6. I Wick. IRELANIL NOMINATIONS. DAYS FIXED FOI CITIMI AND Ca:Harem"; March 91 Newry 3O C 0114: Antrim April 9 Cavan Dead Dews Derry VIZ; Zni . March 30 7IU. 4409 11 4 0 Xe.th „ 6 4ftem'samsty-- 0 4 Milgo SCOTLAND. The following 38 scats are uncontested up to the time we write :—Aberdeenshire, Lord Had& (C); Amß ehire, Mr. Findlay (L); Banffshire, Earl of Fife (L); Hers wirkshire. Hon. F. 8,41 (C); Ilutenhire, lien. J. A. Stuart Wortley (L); Cedthneamehire. Mr. Trail', of Ratter (L) ; thiskinanniumbire, Lord Melgund (L) ; Duinbirtonshire, Mr. Smellett, of Emilia (C); Dumfriesshire, Mr. Hoye Johnstone (C) ; Dumfries burghs Mr. W. Bean, (L); Edinburghabire, K.rl el Delkeith (C) ; Edin burgh, Mr. Adam Blink (L), Mr. C. Cowan (L); Elgm.hirr, Mr. Cumming Bruce (C); Elgin burgh.% Mr. Skive Duff (L) Forfandiire. Lord Duncan (L); Oreenork, Mr. Dunlop (L) ; Haddingtombire. lewd Eletto s a i Itaddington bombe, Sir 11. Davie (L); In• „.. re, Mr. 11. J. Baillie (C); Inverness burgh., Mr. A. Matheson (L); Kilmarnock burghs, Hon. E. Bouverte (L); Kinosrdierehire, Hon. H. Arbuthnot (C); Kirkaldy burghs, Colonel Ferguonn (L); Linlithirowshire, Mr. °sine Dundee (C) ; Montrose burghs, Mr. W. B. Beater (L); Orkney and Shetland, Mr. Frederick Dundee (L); Peebkseldrs, Sir Graham Montgomery_ (C); Perth tildes, Mr. Stirling of Kier (C); Perth, Mos. A. Kin nand (L) Itenfrewshbe, Sir M. Shaw Stewart (C) ; Rona end Cromarty, Sir Janus Math arm (L) ; Hogberg shire, Hon. J. E. Elliott (L); Selkirkalare, r. A. Elliott Loi khart ((') Stalingabiry, Mr. P. Illarkburn (C); Slither landithire, Marquis of Stafford (I.); Wigtonshire, Sir An dote Agnes (L); Wigton burghs, Sir W. Dunbar (I.). The other features of the present election are the fart. that nine mut, are contested by lilerale against liberala—vir., Aberdern. (Havoc. Leith, Kirkrudbrightshire, Paid y, Stirling (burgh.), St. Andrews (burgh.)). Wick (burghs); also, that four mate only are contented by tones against liberals, or rice rer.l. 'Throe ore —Fifraltire, Ayrshire, Lanarkshire, and the Falkirk burghs.— North 'Briton, March 25. AIIINGDON.—Mr. Itolph A. Earle, of Newbold, Lesroington, has lamed • guarded adduce to the electors of Abingdon, in whieb he otters himself as a candidate for their suffmgel, and Mates that if elected he should give an independent support to Lord Palniersten's edministration in the edema, y ref theca tuoseures which ho think. calculated to further the interests of the nation. Ile states himself firmly attached to the established institutions of the country, but would be prepared to support any wise proposal for per fecting their efficiency. Sr William Somerville and Cluirles Porten Cooper, Esq., have completed their ranee. —the Mends of eseh *peek with confidence of their succor. enantrr.—Colonel Stuart will bo returned fur this borough without further opposition, having ',Mislaid the political requiremente of the liberal party. Mr. ' , merman and Mr. Nickell Caine, D.C.L., have made a formal resigna- Nation in favour of the gallant colonel. The nomination will take place this day. livuLKY. Mr. Shoridan's prospects of elleCtBll Improve; he haa been well received at Netherton, the strong hold of Lord Ward's interest. Another candidate hat appeared in the pawn of Mr. Adams Smith, a supporter of Lad Palmerston. _ Davos (Nowm).—There is every probability of a very severs contest in ibis division of the county. The fight will be between Sir Stafford Northcote and Mr. Duller, who is a strong supporter of Lori Palmerston. GREAT YARMOUTH.—OR Wednesday evening the liberal candidates, Mr. Torrens M'Cullagh and Mr. E. W. Watkin held a second monster nice-ting in hunt of the Star Hotel. Hillis AND FOLICESTONE.—Sir John Itamaden stand. on the liberal interne, Mr. G. W. Thompson liming resigned Colonel Monkey offers himself in opponition—on what principles we do not dungy understand, unless as a liberal conservative. . . lit:Lt.—The nomination takes place to-day. Tho candidates are Mr. Jame Clay and Lad W. Compton (liberals), the Man. P. Denison, and Lord Ashley, • con eerrative supporter of Lord Palmerston. Kt (EAaT).--Cap►ein E. A. Atchmon has Mooed an address an a conservative candidate, but especially as • protestant, opposed to the endowment of any &melt bat that which our English martyrs died touphold." Mr. Deeds' and Sir E. Daing, both also conservative* are the other can didates. KENT (IVERT).—Gravesend, Thureday.—A roes and influential meeting of the electors of the brave end district of West Kent warn held in the humbly Room of the Literary Institution this evening. Wykeham Martin and J. Whatman, Ems., the liberal candidate*, addressed the meet ing at considerable length in speeches which were enthu siastically chewed. The meeting unanimously adopted • ' resolution to the Abet that it would use every exertion to promote their joint retain as the representatives of the Western Division of Kest. So enceenial ha* been the °savage of Mr. Wham= that it is this evening cenfidently stated in the town that the eon:wreathe candidate, Mr. Smith, will not abide the test of the poll. KIDDERMINSTER. The town was thrown into a ferment yesterday by the arrival of Mr. Berl, the late member, and Mr. Godson, eon also of the lute member fur the borough ; tbeee gentlemen brought, it war ndd, a 'apply of money from The Carlton;' all doubt. were relativist on the subject of Mr. Boycott's going to the poll against Mr. Lowe, and the contest wiU very likely be u warm one. Limus.—The liberal candidates for this borough —Mr. Ilaince and Mr. I. Remington Mills—have met, in every ono of their canmesing visits to the wards of the town ship of Leo& and the out-townships, with a reception so cordial and enthoidaatic as to give the strongest metuance of their aurecee at the poll. In concluding a survey of election asks in the West Riding, the Leal. Mercury says It will be men that even should Mr. Overend be returned for flheMeld, which ie improbable, and assuming that Mr. Collins will be returned fur Knareaborough, this gain by the ceemermitime will be counterbalanced by the liberal gain of two member.. for Ripon. Both Mr. Overend and Mr. Collins would fill places occupied during the last parliament by libond members, but Mr. Wood& the other candidate for Knumberough„ waa then member for that town. At Brad ford, Wakefield, Iludderslitid, and Pontefract, unites some thing now quite unfore.seenehould occur, although the mem ber' will in some came be changed, they will represent cub stalttlally the name principles as the gentlemen whom they succeed; and at Halifax, although there will be a contest, the Is no probability of a change even iu the members. Matm.esair.t,i).—Mr. Thomas Huggins, share broker, ("London, has come into the field against Messrs. Beeekkharit and Egerton, and LOCIALIIreIf the result of his canvass b hare been highly nattering. He is a liberal, but would support Lord Palmerston's government. ONFORD COUNTY.—Mr. Pelly Hinde has homed an edamse to this constituency anainuwiug Wome' a candi date epos mem Palmendessian professions. Wo do not 'saber foam it that ba intends eerionely to oppose the re election of any one of the late members. l'esavi AND FALMOUTIL—There were three candidates, Az., Mr. Howell Owyn on the conservative and Mears. Baring and Gurney on the liberal 'side, until Wed nesday, when Mr. Owyn resigned. _ . PAISLEY.—A large body of the electors have in vited Mr. llmtio to return. The requisition hail received so many signatures, that his election is said to be secured beyond question. ST. (Soars).—A fourth candidate is in the fold, alao in the liberal interest. At the adjourned rarting of the ironmasters, held at the Royal Hotel, in Ilinningharn, yesterday (rhunday), a resolution wail passed rooting Mr. William Orme Poster, of Stourton Cattle, to stud in emjunc•tion with lb. Mathews. A requisition was pupated, end this having been numerously signed, at a inter period in the day, it was presented to Mr. Foster, who accepted the invitation, and gave instructions to his wets to prepare for a couteet. Mr. Wrottecley's friend+ de ar* that he will not be deterred from going to the poll— cone what may; and Mr. Yoley's confdential advisers (li chee that g Foley never runs bask. So, as the matter •ttllthi it is • very pretty quarrel ; but those who know any 'hog about polities and parties in the division, are pretty wdl &were that tho quarrel has been feriueuted by tho tory pony, who being in • minority, with the election hill. for the but contest unpaid, have sought this mode of creating dia. *anon amongst the liberal*, by pitting 0120 of that party aping soother. TY:SCUM:TM —Captain Linokill, the Palmer- Angina opponent of Mr. W. S. Lindsay, bas retired, and the latter gentleman will be unopp o ood. lied the captain staid, he would have been beaten by two to one, and the go'enmwot attempt to unrest an independent liberal would bare been covered with shame. TILE NO3IINATIONS. 11 ERTFORI). 1 The nomination of the candidates for the borough of berthed took place yeeturda . Tee preceedings comes et eleven o'clock, sad the writ limiter been read, mod the other fornislitim gone thromh, F., D. RAYAILMT, MIR., the Moyer of Hertford, Atom tors - aril end commenced the business of the election, by collisg upon the electors to propose candidates to represent then in parliament. F. J. tiutresu, Esp., lb* proposed the Right Hon. W. F. (owper. ((heet cheering.) He mid that gentleman had fur many yews been the true and faithful repro...Motive of the borough of needled in parliament, and he had no hesi tation in espreoeing his opinion that his public conduct had been such that not a con in the borough could object to him. (Hear heat.) The honourable gentleman who bad 1 cone forward to oppose hint on the preempt ecomion had said pn that he would su ppo rt Lord Valsweeton upon one question— the Chinese wan ; but they wanted to hare men who would support, upon all mations, • usiaietsr who had so nobly valcated the online et she country under ani Girona- eateaded the nomination. Ho said that tersatrtwo yearo use ha had incited the Right Hon. met) Cowper to come forward no a representative of the bonugh, and at that time they had fought g outlay, and had defeated the old tory party, and ho had no doubt that they should be equally wieeewful ..n the Fewest orawaion. Mr. Y. CRAWI.III propowal Me. T. Chanitem. Ho rid tlut he had had the honour of proposing that gentleman gm yews ago, and clove that time 'he had performed hio duty in p.rliament in the moat honourable manner, and had fulfilled nary pledge he bad given. (eria* of " War, hear," and " to.') The tones were not ostiotied, however, and they hat brought forward another catmlidata on the present °COY run; and all he could say was that he hoped the battle would - - brfo — ught honemly. Mr. Aldermen Yortio *wooded the neminst!ona.. I. LAWKIVICTI, Iraq., then proposed Sir N. Farquhar. Tit mid he did so became he woe • gentlemen known to alonet all of than mar who took • deep interest in the wefare of the borough, sad who he believed was respected by es - my rue who knew La. lie proposed bier no the am dukte for Hertford m • moderate eemervutive, as • thoroughly independent men, and one who would not be the sere nt of any party. (r. H. COLIRMAX, 11 tradmman in the town, seconded the noninotiou. lle said it had been marled that Sr Si. Faquher was merely the nominee of Hatfield Home (the Mantua of Salisbury), but he denied that there was say ground for ea this, sad he woe in nullity brought forward by An working elaasea sad little tradesmen of the town, end he cooed that those classes would return him. 111, Cow rsit then stood forward to address the elector.. Ito said that only two menthe ago he had stood before them in n loiasr position to that he now occupied, and they 'Avail remember that at that time the oppoinent. of the government were endeavouring to make the people believe that lie government intended unfairly to take advantage of the reading of the statute to keep on the war income nu for gander year, but he told them at the time that they had no such intention, and the remit had confirmed what ho had dates. The government of Lord Palmenvton we. moat ancium to reduce the burdens of the people and to imam the expenditure of the country in every respect, so ter 1111 woe consistent with its honour and safety. They had already done n great deal in that direction, and they were prepared tit have done ,ouch more if the parliament had not been so suddenly brought to an end by the preceedings of their op pommel. (Hear, bear.) What then was the cause of this step being taken? st haughty and despotic barietion had dared c inflict on Mink upon the British flag, which no netionjealonta of its honour would fora moment think of aubmioing to, and he had received the cheatirament ho bad deserved. lint the proceeding eppearell to hove come very opportenely for the purpeeee of the opponents of the govern ment. They had looked mead them at home, but could find nothing that would answer their puree. First they made it a ground of eomplaint that the income tax was not to be token aff, and when they found there was no founda tion for this suggestion they turned round and said that ton groat reductions hod been made, sad that the country would le bankrupt. (" Hear," sad a laugh.) Finding that neither of these arguments premule4 sad that the House of Commons, by a majority of eighty, ranctimed the financial proposition's of the government, they looked for some other questionspm which they rniOt hope to turn out the government, sad they found it in thim proceeding at Canton. By a most utramdinary coalition a majority waa obtained against the government. thereby vie • tunny declaring that the barbarian Yak was right ; and be ouppored if Lord Derby came into power an apology would be made to Yeh for the proceedings that had born taken by our navy for the honour - of old England, and for proclaim ing by the mouth of the cannon, that they would not allow their country to be insulted by say trozan, however great his might be. (Cheers.) Now that One country happily enjoyed the blessings of pros the govelmeneet was prepared to carry out three mamas of reform that were required ; and he would sub them who desired the progression of liberal principles to comider whether they were more likely to obtain them from the government of Lord Derby than from that of Lord Palmerston? (Hear, Mu.) Lord Pelnaer ' ace had accepted °Mee at • period when they were engaged In en European war, sad under very discouraging dream , stews, when no other atatternsevould undertake the UM, , and by his energy and determination ha bad brought the vessel el the Wets safe into port, sad ha could not believe that the people would desert him now. • Olen, hear.) He amid - wily sty that if they did, sad Hwy gave Ms morale • ssejorAy, it would mum great de- (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. light in RURetia, great delight is every despotic court in Eu rope, and world give espeeial delight to Conneissiont r Yoh and his deepetie throat-cutting barbarians.. (Hest, heir.) He mid, in s onil.iset. that he believed the electors. of Hert- Sell would certainly wit take this comae, and that they would return their two idd metitheas, ilud r e ject the candi date who would opposi the govertunent if he were returned as their repneentative. Mr. 'f. CII A. 4 tsmit• then stood forward to addreed the elec tors, but be woo n.vivel with conaiderable disapprobation, and some time el.spred before he could be heard. He com menced by oloserving that he did not complain of the shelters exprmaing their feelings, although they might Le =favour • able to him, and they had a perfect right to do rm. (A Voice, "Turn hies OW.") Sonic one said "Turn II Well, they might do so if they pleased, and he would not complain ; but he hoped that, n fairness and candour. they would at nll events hear him before they did !so. (-• Heir, ' and a laugh.) Ten years ego he nest came forward to oulisit their suffrage., and for five year. he had had the honour of being their representative, and he now stood befits, them again to wok their aupport ; and he asked them to act upon their candid and upright judgments in deriding the queen.% whether lie ought to be returned se their repreemtative, mind if such decision was favourable to him or whether it would consign him to the shads% of pri vett; life, he should be satieried. lie then proceeded to state that he supported the government of Lord Palmerston because he believed that he would bring forward measurer; and he edited them whether they thought they were likely to get any reform fettil a government. such as sewed be forme lby Lonl Herby or Mr. Disraeli? If they wanted a government that would support the honour of the country, did they think, after the resent debate, that they would effect that object by s upporting Lord Derby ? He would not take an unfair advantage of ha lordship, however, and he was bound to express an opinion that if he had been in office he would have acted is the Chinese question exactly as Lord Palmerston heal done. (Hear, bear.) If it were no then he could not help considering twit his vote was a fac tions vote, and that it WWI tmgeneroum to the government and unjust to the ...entry to give tali a vote. (Hoar, hear.) Mr. Chambere next Anew led to refer to the prom-tidings be had taken in connexion with the Nunueried Bill, and he raid he had done all he °Add to past that useatture, because he considered that at prevent the young women of this country who entered each establishments were virtually placed out of the protection of the law, and he said that if he wets re elected) it was his intention to intmduee auother measure upon the subject, and lie believed Le should make out a much stronger ease for it. adoption than he did before. Ile then stated that in all his parliamentary s ourse he had meted from a conscientious desire to advance the interest!. of his tonstitueute sad the country at large, and, although they might undeuldedly deprive him of the high honour to which lie now aspired, he did not believe they would do re, but if they should, he should ever feel grateful for the honour they had formerly conferred en him, and for the kindness he bah on or many secessions received at I their bands. . Sir M. FARQUHAR belt 80Poll forward, and won received with loud cheers. Ile naki that he !nest cordially thanked the elector, for the kindness be had received from them during hi. canvass, and fur the promines of auppert that ho had received. They all knew hen ea a beiglibour—ho was constantly mining with them, and they were aware that ten yearn ago he came forward as • candidate to repreneut thou in parliament, end he was delighted to fled that they had not forgotten hon. (Cheese) Ile c ouletwenue them that if he had consulted hi. own pmetial coven. nee he should not have had the honour of addressing them on tho present es ennion. He had no denim to plunge agaiu into polities, but be had received ouch pressing solieltations that he could not resist aiming forward as their representative. (" No, no," and a laugh.) it was • alip of the too g ne to say their representative at that 111,011CL', he regarded it as a good omen. Ile tame forwent solely at the request of the election, and he would repeat the observation that "VOA MOO by loin eight hon. friend Mr. Cowper, when he lent came (crane . .. that it wan hie in tention to open the borough, and give the electors an oppor tunity of asserting their indepeudence. He was .urprtsed that any gentlemen should have ventured to make the assertion that he wan 'Direly the Detainee of the Marquis of Salisbury. 11e was n.l man's nominee; and if he was returned. ho •Lould go to parliament AP an in: in.atfuer and the repre! sentetive of the while le.dy of eletiov. (Cheers.) It had been maid that he Lad p toed three doe, at Hatfield Ifouse, and that he bad ,tome to Hertford fialoettinated with the opinions of thins. he .ievociated with Caere. In reply to thin he would state that he had not PPM seettLotal Sall nary Piave lAN June or July. had away,. tilt; them that he would nut pledge himself to any particular ream. but would go into parliament thonoually independent. This determination wan continued by what had talon place between the clecturs and one of their late Immovable oindil ten, Mr. Chamber... They had on nevem' °resinous expresad their dbantin faction at the conduct of that gentleman, and what was the mem ? Whir, keens. in 1852 he bad geode a flourish of pliebjes which hie atipporttes thought be had not carried out. (Ile tr. hear.) 1f there was any din tinetion between their No late lion. members, ft appellate] to him that Mr. Chamber. HAP the greater radical of the two, and yet upon Mr. Lobe Kiogo moth n for extending the county (rancher, he gar found in the majority of 31, 21 of whom were pliseenten, that .uppen nil :he government in c pp o eiog th a t metioon. (Hear, bier.) Ile then :aid that nothing but the .ietenainoil coalition that canted between NI r. Cowper and Mr. Climax re could prevent him from being returned, and that if the ceateet had ,terely been between Lim and Mr. Chatobe... !here woul, be no doubt of the remit; and he urged the elctorn not to twain in the endeavour that would he made to carry Mr. Chambers lute parliament upon the Mumbler, of hie colleague. Sir Mint.. Farrpiluer then proceeded to *tea that If he hod benin-la parlament, he sbouM have supported Lord Pain:Teton upon the Chinese quention, and it mews hie oyinlon that no more bad been done then wan nevenary to vale. to the humour of the country ; and if he were elected he nhoad nupp•rt the government in that and any alter quesetoin on which he felt they were in the right. lie woad raced every well con eidenst and rational measure of reform, and although his opponent. prefesod to laugh at bin mamas, and at his coming forward OP a Shensi renservative, they mat have ealgoo.ad thee he had 1 ten sudeep for the lent ten yearn, if be had neked fee the merlons* of the elestors upon any other principlen than there be had avowed in hie eoldreen. (Cheer...) With regard to the Chinese qmsition, it appeared to him that a newt gross iniallt had beeti offered to the Brinell flog, and nut the tartish um.horities had dime no more then their duty in resealing it, a.. 1 although it might brave been dinagmeatle Lo Lie potty, imion that question he should certainly hare supported 1, era Palmerston. (Cheers.) Ile at the same time, however, thought that at the onset of the debate, Lord FIHSOMPAOR tight to have informed the hews that he had PPM oat an alto a diplomatist AP Lord Elgin, with full powers to settle the dispute, And he believed that if he bad done PO, the government would not have been left in a minority. If he were elected he should certainly give no factious apparition to any nreaswee that might be Intro dured, and he should le the tenet inclined to support Lord Paltnernton, beeauoe lie believed that he Ives really a conser vative at heart. (i. Heir," and a laugh.) A show of bandit wen then notion, which was declared favour of Mr. Cowper and Sir Matto Farquhar. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Chambers., which sill mentuenee at eight this (Friday) morning, and finally done at five. The contest between Mr. Chambeni and Sir Farquhar is ex pected to be a very done one. - - suppesition that he would ragwort pmgreasive and liberal umesuree, be pledged hinoelf to support Lard l'idniersten upon every liberal n.oure. That gentleman's manures were not always in favour of refonu, and therefore any one pledg ing himself to support him in all things world not be en tirely the aupp.ater of libend mns•urrog. Mr. Vansittart had an interest in the borough, and if ho went to the Ironies of Common. he would go inipletiged, and give loin fire cup port to any government bringing furwsrd bland and pro gressive raollnUren. No other candidate having been pisiposed, Mr. GERNFEI.I., who wan most inthumetically received, briefly said that during the Live ye nv in which the electors had reposed maritime in hint Lis votes bespoke his carcer.r Be woo nut for half and half measures. Ile had never forfeited any, he Wit, going to sty pkrigea, but ho never bad any forced upon him; he hod sorer done anything different from whet ho originally rinifessed. Ile wan, an he ever bad been, the detente of progressive reform, was favourable to an enlargement of the ',enrage, and during a outer of many yearn we. never but once absent tom Lis post when any measure of that character was before the house. Mr. }Urania). who was also sanely rdeeived, slid that if addresses went for anything, then his opponent was an out and-outliberal ; but to thought it mom fnon hi. ante ' (*dente, that he woo ld be it supporter of Lord Derby. The preeent opinion of the government was the opinion of the country; he himself supported it. It was liberal, and this borough, by the return of its tried liberal ntembere, would give an Additional suppoit to that government. Mr. VANSMART, who then mile for. ard, was received with tremendous cheering. Ile said dust he woo awry that hie opponent., in the attacks they bed made upon hint, had not allowed the dead to rest. llc could came them for their taunts about his inexperience in them matter., but eixteen days' 41111,.5s had taught him 'touch in eltetioneoring matters. But a knowledge to render hint an effitient repre sentative of this borough was nut wanting. Ile Mid been a moldier, and for years was a magistrate holding high official appointmentr. He watt endeared to the borough, and its interests, as a resident. Ile had been taunted about Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli, but he did not even know these gentlemen; anti surly any set of his brother's ought not to attath It Lim. when he was not even in this country to know about it. lie thought the Chinese war ought to be rrigurenbily Fobbed until the British flag was fixed at Canton, and ell the puce made free. If he west into the house, be ithould support the church, and vote for all liberal and progreasive turrsur.s ; should cheek grivemitent expenditure; vote for the extinction of the ineoint , tax ; pro mote the interests of the working vlonnen by the 'Tread of education and emigration; and should always vote indepen dently of men or poly 14 liberal maxims. A 'how of hands being taken, the choke was deeter,sl to Lave fallen upon Mr. Grenfell and Mr. Vansitiart, upon which a poll wen demanded. WINDSOR. The nominatioa for this borough took place yes terday in the Town-hell ; OgIrIIKEY PEARL, Esq., the mayor, madding. The proceedings seemed to create more than a usual amount of interest in coueorptence of the very Al tire exer tions that are brine meant° route the return of the opposing candidate. The Town-hell was densely crowded, end the meeting was of a somewhat stonily altimeter. The customary praliwinarks having bone gone through ; Mr. Cr OUT. rose to propose Chart. a N%i lism Gemini!, Eq., to be ono of the reprinntativee of the borough for the ensuing parliament, end in so doing briefly scanned that gentlemen's peat carver, warning the elector. not to be de luded by the profes•ions which had been held out by Mr. Vaneittart, whose antecedents could not lead them to ex pect from him any very liberal iunaeurva. tic hoped the elector.. of Windsor would by their vete uphold the govern• ment of Lord Palmerton, whine whole career showed that he had ever been fore teust in enforcing reaped for the British stag abroad and waken: England what she we. and what he behoved she ever would be, fun timid in monad progress and every description of progressive 'efts in. Mr. Haunts seconded the nominati,n,ridogiiiing Mr.Gren fell es the firm advocate of civil and religione liberty, end begged that the electors would not eh...sell man whew future course was uncertain, awl whom they might expert to favour !hose who had voted against the honour of the flag of England. Mr. Diemonot ou then roes to propose S. Ricardo, Esq., and alluding to the deins of the opposing member, /dr. Vansittart, said that much stress had been leid upon the benefits which he had conferred upon the borough, but he hoped that the electors would not be guided in the decision to which they were about to come by such a consideration, but support tho member who would go into the house un pledged and unfettered, and vote as the gentleman whom he had the honour of proposing had done, for all progtesive measures without relation to party. Mr. MINTON seconded the nomination, and urged the elector; not to return a man merely became- he pronotaed to support Lord Palmerston, but one who would vote for every measure of a Masi and progressive character, and support the British honour. Subsume then. amidst immense cheering, in vet, brad speech, propred Mr. Vansittart, and is 60 doing expressed Ile regret that any allusion should have been made shoat a salty matter which occurred a great many yaws back in ane. dis with this borough, and over which Mr. Vansittart bad no control. He woe untied, but was a gentlemen having the interest of the borough personally at With regard to remarks which had been freely circu lated about his antecedents not being such se to lead to a COVENTRY. The nomination took place yesterday (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. Consumellona hustings had been erected in Broadgato, in which a very large and uproarious amei.bly had congregated. On this oecuaion the ancient city forfeited none of its traditional reputation fur the boiste runs excitement which characterises ito contested electione. As a matter of memo each of the candidates had their ad mirers among the noisy crowd, but the late member's, the Right lion. Edward Ellice and Sir Joacph Paxton, were re ceived with overwheltning cheers. About twelve to fifteen thousand persons were presiar. The mayor, Henry Bennett, Esq., presided or returning °Meer, and the pro cowlings Wising been opened with the usual legal formalities, Mr. Alderman lissiscui nominated the Right Hon. Ed ward Ellice, who had served the city faithfully as its repre aentative for thirty-nine years, end who woe the fittest man they could return to watch over their interests in the House of Commons. Tho proposition was seconded by Mr. Tanatta COLT., who eulogised rho principles and conduct of Mr. Ellice. Mr. Councillor WIIITTRSI propured, with the greatest con fidence, Sir Joseph Paxton, who., notwithstanding the oppo sition which hod been raised against him on that occasion, would be triumphantly returned. Mr. W. 11. GARDNER seconded the nomination of Sir Jo seph no a man of ability and progress. Mr. Morgan Treherne was irwoposed by Mr. Comitr.v (a licensed vii tualler), and seandi.d by Mr. GEORGE HANDS, a weaver. Mr. A K. Dugs nominated Mr. Mellor, rt.c., of the Midland Circuit, or a gentlemen eminently qualified to repre sent the city; the seconder being Mr. NEWSOME. R. K. Horn PLUM, En. (a magistrate), recomledby WIL LIAM Lis ES, Esq., the ex-mayor of the city, nominate I the other candidate, Mr. Phillimore. The allow of hands was then called for, and appeared to be unanimous in favour of Mr. Ellice, and Sir Joseph Paxton had a very large preponderance in his favour; and the re turning Ober declared that the suffrage. of the meeting were in their favour. . o. Mr. ELLICE, on coming forward, war very cordially rceeived. He mid that it wan impossible for him to find words to exprens Lis gratitude foe the almost untmitnuns supportdstood they had given him. Thnt was the twelfth time he h there as a eamlidate. They had fought many battles, and witnessed many violent party contention* and they had witneased elections, tier proceeding" of *hick he would not venture to characterise; but when a public man, towards the end of his life, received from both friends an d former opponents the support which was aeoorded to him on that oerasion. such a result must be consideration the highest honour and the greatest reward which could be bestowed upon him for honing done his tent, during the largest por tion of his life, to discharge the duties which hod devolved upon him. He hoped they would continue manfully to oon rzit,tthose men who, having the canon of the people at might be relied upon le do their duty by the people. Sir J. PAXTON, who spoke amid great confusion, said that although he could not give eo long an amount of his stew anlahip as his right hon. friend, he hoped and trusted that he haddone nothing am they gave him their confidence to warrant thion in refusing to give host another trial. When he first solicited that confidence he had no personal object to nerve. He went to parliament the the purpose of supporting advanced liberal opinions, and he appealed to them with confidence as to whether hr had served them faithfully or not. He Lad on all occasions given indepen dent votes. When he believed the government were right, ho had supported them to the utmost, and when he hod be lieved them to be wrong he had voted against them. He had acted as the representative of a fire and independent con stituency. He belonged to the people, end had risen from labour. He had tuna a practical man all bin life, and it was by his own energise that he Ia ad raised himself to the position which he then occupied. Ito hod given the government of Lord Palmerston his support tipsiest all factious opposition, and if they again elected him, he would still give Lord l'alinersion on independent support, while he should, at the mane time, oak to advance every useful measure which might be submitted to paths meat, and he would also exert himself midnuely to promote their local interest,. Mr. Tut - LER:OCA address had reference mainly to lend topics. He complained that ho had been deserted by the ' party (the conservatives) who had always iteted with hint, and stated that his ainuttiim won 1.0 peculiar that any man with lee. "pluck" than himself would not have come for ward on that ocensien. Mr. Msavon said he bed so fully explained his views and opinions, that he should not impious on the time of the asonnbly of any length. They knew the pncittises he had mule, and would exercise their judgment so to whether he was likely to fulfil them. If he was returned, he would faithfully endenvour to act up to his professions. Ile would be a oupporter of Lord Palmerston 's government, because he thought that leis lordship hod acted nn English and a tooniy part. He would, monover, labour to minium the heal inte rests of Coventry, as well an the welfare of the nation at buy. Mr. PHILLUSIOIIF., like his competitnro, with the exception of Mr. Treherne, was ext colingly lend. lie Reward himself to be a filherer of the eernmervial Mil,' of Sir Robert l'eel, the friend of progress combined with order, and the protec tor of local rights and privileo ' es. lie would poll to the last man, and confidently looked forward to a triumphant issue of the struggle no far no he was concerned. A poll having been demanded, the proemolingo, which had occupied an hour and a half, and which in great "Tree had been only a dumb , how, so far no the bulk of the "Tree and Independent citizens" VIM ,creamed, terminated with a vote of thanks to the returning officer, on the motion of Mr. Ellie*, wended by Sir Joseph Poston. In fact, with the exception of Mr. Ellice, scarcely a speaker could be hoard by those who were in his inuanliato BATH. The nomination took place yesterday morning in the Oreingeltrove. The candidates, Mr. Tile end Sir A. H. Elton (liberals), and Mr. A. E. Way (libsral-conservative). accompanied by their friends, arrived at the hustings shortly before eleven o'clock, and new reeeived with cheers and Mama from their respective ptrtimai. On the show of hands there was loran majority for Tile end Elton. Mr. Wlll . B mover demanded +r poll. Captain StVoELL, IFt.N., then addimwed the electors, and alter aundry cheers the meeting separated. BEDFORD. --- - The nomination for thin borough took place yes terday, the candidate bring Mr. S t uart, con torestive; Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Boirnsnl, and E. T. Smith. rodietl. The polling will take place this day. The return of Mr. Stuart it certain. OTf INGHAM. The proceedinga at the nomination for this borough yeaterday were of a very lively end exciting the crier. The *how of hands was in favour of Mr. Next and Mr. Ernest Jones. A pun vas dm demanded on behalf of Mr. Welter. LEITH Ali lIGHS. Yeaterdav, Mr. Moncrieff (the Lora advocate) and Mr. W. Miller, of London, were propt, - al RI candidates for thew buratto, and a poll was demanded, which will take piece Us day.