The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-02 00:00:00

wily, it is nearly 20 years Ones I have hied anything to do w ith t w iner ; and when were those cheeps at former eon. tested elections ? (Hoar, hear.) They are Was, and I chat tier my accusers to the proof (Londeltien.) Well, then, I my, that if the great mass of voters, who, admitting that they knew nothing of me, were most unjustly and design. ow:trammed against me, had pernaally asked me for on, those who know ms wall say that t have sever reftwed them on any public question. It is on these g eemais, I soy, that my defeat was not ettiumph of prin. eepie bat an accident, for this and for other remoras which I Maitak• the liberty to explain. I understand some very g oeloassemlieneen say that Mr. Hawn; voted for the May wood& grant, and that, for en doing, he is no longer eligible to represent this borough. Why, Mr. Ilawft voted for that goer every year for fifteen successive years, and the charge :W. Twee Itouglit ageing him. (Cheers.) So much, then, for the seal of those who allowed such question. to slumber in my hands through four parliatneota, and only bring them g i rth whin they think they will arouse prejudice and pea. sins. To come to another point. Some of those reverend gentlereen, of whom I wish to speak with all teepee?, but of whom I will speak, say, " Mr. Hawes is not to be trusted for a moment ; be voted for a grant of 100,0001. to educate the people of England." What is my answer to that ? Be silent, and I will tell this great meeting, who have not always the opportunity of hearing the plain truth told them in the face of day, defying contradiction. (Loud cheese.) I'll tell you my answer. From the dissenters of London, t h e preehyterians, the independent., and the baptists, repro entice a district twelve miles round us, I presented a petit tins to the House of Commons, in 1839, when the education question was first under discussion, and that petition made the following prayer It began by stating that the voluntary efforts of individuals had failed in sustaining the education of the people, and prayed for parliamentary aid. It prayed that that aid might be extended ; and lastly, it approved of the system then introduced for the first time, celled the minutes of the council of education, as " The meet liberal wad comprehensive plan that had ever been proposed by any minister." (Cheers.) And yet, this is the point upon which the gentlemen who stand forward as the champagne of principle attack one. But I must he just to them ; they have only done their duty in opposing my return, if they considered it right on principle to do so, and they have conducted their opposi tion u men, as gentlemen, and as christians. Well, gentle men, so much for the Maynooth grant and for e location. it won't do.") I'll make it do before I have done. You brought me up yourselves, I am one of you, have lived a mong you all my life, and let me say as a conclusive answer to the calumny to which I have alluded, that in my own im mediate neighbourhood, where I am best known, where I have been discharging important 'public duties for 30 or 40 year., I am happy to say that I have a majority on the poll. (Hear, hear.) There is another subject on which I am anxious to say something. Since I was elected I have ac cepted office in connexion with the government. It has been openly said that a man connected with the cavern aunt is not fit to represent a large constituency. (" No more is he.") Is he not? Then I tell you you have east a stigma on the gentlemen you have elected. What! are men to be precludedimm the fruits of honourable ambition ; from the chance of rising from a wide sphere of usefulness to one still wider, in which they can at once serve the people and assist in governing the empire ? What ! is the man of the people, the man sprung from the middle claws, the man reared in rade among you, never to aspire to a share in the direction of affairs?? (Hear, hear.) Must such honour he left to the nominee of rotten boroughs, or the heir to some splendid title who has no service to show foe the honours which providence has bestowed upon him ? (Loud cheer.) One ground of this objection is that being in Offie 3 I am deprived of the power of serving you. You have sanctioned that opinion Ey your vote, and I now beg you to consider the mounds of your opposition. Was I not to take the post, if honourable, which was offered to my? (No.) Let those gentlemen who say " No" give me Nome valid reason. Was I not fairly entitled to connect myself with the government, which had ever been in the van of that progress of public liberty which has been ateadi'y going on during the last re) years s Why, if I had joined another government if I had gone back on my principles—left my party—you might have some just cause of complaint ; but I here officially joined those I had ever joined in public life, and that connexion you have in mum/wave contested elections recognised. On that sanction I fall back for doing what I have done; and I say that, on all the question l have enumerated , there has been no true verdict against me. am not here to 'venetian of your verdict, but of course to submit. You have exercised your undoubted right, and, in listening to me as you have done, you have done me ample justice. (Hear, hear.) I have little more to say. lam happy that my right honourable friend retains the place in your favour which he has so long enjoyed ; and I hope, also, that the honourable gentleman, whom you have placed in so die. tinguished a position on the p will deserve the high honour that hoe been conferred. I am no• going to complain of him or to enter into the squabbles of committee-rooms; not I. I treat them as the idle wind of an election day, which may pass away and safely be forgotten. I hope you have obtained members who will faithfully represent your opinions, and do one thing more which I have done, end that is,arholly to stand against you if they think you are wrong (Cheers.) For I never have, never will, pander to popular prejudice for the sake of floating along on it to public favour. (Loud cheers.) Yes, I s iy, that while you have honourable and able men to represent you, I hope they will be patriots in the best sense of the word—true friend. of the people, ready to assist them when they are right, to instruct them when they are wrong, and to lay down their honours at any time, if they cannot conscientiously retain them. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, a friend whispers " Something about the ingratitude of the electors of Lambeth." (" Don't throw stones.") I 'moot going todo so. (Laughter.) The elec• tors have a perfect right to anew ; the choice ha. not fallen on me, and I bow to the decision ; but I here tell you that if by any man, clam, or bed y, pub li c or private, my humble aid or assistance be required', that aid shall be as fully arid freely given in a private station as ever it was in a public one. (Loud cheers.) I now come to a conclusion, I heartily bid you farewell. I have no desire to disturb the teats of the sitting members while they deserve your confidence. I do not know how soon there may be another election. My right bon. friend hopes it may ba in three years. Perhaps the wish is father to the thought ; but come when it will, I shall be guided wholly and entirely by the advice of that great body of electors who have tendered me their honourable support. I think you for your kind and candid hearing, and I can assure you I go in no anger whatever against the borough or a single individual. Permit me, in parting, to say that I hope and trust your local interests, general prosperity, happiness, and welfare will be attended to as sedulously as, with all humility, they have been by the humble individual who now respectfully bids you farewell. (The hon. gentleman withdrew amid ouch loud and general cheering as indicated a complete revulsion of feeling in the vast meeting.) Thanks were then voted to Mr. Onslow, the returning officer, for his able and impartial conduct, and the proceed - - infixof the Lambeth election terminated, MARYLEBONE. - - - Orrrette. DeeLARATION.—The result of the recent contest for the representation of Marylebone was officially announced on Saturday afternoon, in the presence of a considerable number of the friends of the several candidates. The hour named was half-put one o'clock, and at that hour all the can didates were on the hustings, Lord Dudley Stuart and Sir Benjamin Hall haying arrived on horseback, accompanied by a considerable number of their friends, and preceded by a band of music, ?laying " See the conquering hero crimes." The defeated candidates appeared in excellent humour, and the whole proceedings were conducted in a most friendly spirit. The accommodation for the press, of which we com plained on the occasion of the nomination, was now rendered as perfect as the construction of the hustings would permit. At about a quarter-past two o'clock, Mr. David Salomon' announced the numbers polled foe the respective candidates as follows:--Sir B. Hell, 5.313 ; Lord Dudley Stuart, 5,367 ; Sr James Hamilton, 3,677; Mr. Serjeant Shee, 662 ; Mr. Robert Owen, I. The announcement was received with tre mendous cheering and some laughter; and the returning officer having declared Lord Dudley Stuart and Sir B. Hall duly returned, Lord Dt DLET STUART presented himself in front of the hustings, and said he bad now the satisfaction and the pride of appearing before the great and enlightened constituency of Marylebone, not sa he had done on a former occasion, to solicit their suffrages, but to thank them for having showered those suffrages upon him. (Cheers.) In the earlier part of the struggle he had to suffer the mortification of defeat, but it had since been his good fortune to retrieve that temporary failure, and to stand before them having obtained • glorious victory. (Cheers.) The men of Marylebone had fought a great fight, and achieved a glorious triumph of their prin ciples. It had been no common election, when they con sidered the danger to which the reform interest had been ex posed. They had had a rest many candidates in the field, and the circumstances which bad induced the retirement of one, so disgusted many of the liberal party, that they ex hibited the greatest apathy, and hundreds refused to re cord their votes. Another difficulty which the liberal party had to contend with was, that their political opponent was a gentleman who was not only universally respected, but who bad the advantage of being known, and of having been long a resident In the borough, and who wu universally esteemed and beloved. The hon. baronet was, therefore no contemptible opponent. They had aloe to contend against the misfortune of having another gentleman who had started in the liberal interest, he (the noble lord) believed under an errone ous impression. (Oh, oh.) He believed that was the cue with the learned oerjeant, sad that be had no desire to divide the liberal party, or was at all indifferent to the success of the cause of reform. (Hear, hear.) With all these difficulties in the way, what bad been the issue ? Why, that two reformers had been returned by an overwhelming majority—(leud cheers)—by such a majority as must settle the question altogether, and show to the world that the borough of Marylebone would not be represented by any man who did not hold liberal principles. (Tremendous cheering.) lie was proud to have been one of the instru ments in achieving this great victory. (Hear.) Of all the electing which had taken place, or would take place, throughout the present general election, there was none, if he excepted that which had returned the prime minister to the House of Commons, which would create so much in terest throughout Europe and the eivitieed world, es the election for Marylebone, because of his connexion with the great cause of truth and justice—the cause of Poland. (Loud cheers.) Wherever the result of that election wee heard of, and It would be known in aU puts of the irlobe—and if he might use an expression having a doable meaning, from POLE to Pone— (loud cheers)—there was not a patriot suffering under oppression or cast into a dungeon but would rejoice at the result. The intelligence would be received with exultation at Warsaw and in the deserts of Siberia—(loud cheers)—but it would be heard of with very different feelings at St. Petersburg and Vienna. (Hear, hear, and groans.) Every despot, every tyrant and his minions, although they might sit in courts and be clothed in purple and eurrounded by gaudy tinsel, would hear the issue of th-it contest, however much they might cmceal 'heir feeangs, with discomfiture, sorrow, and mortification. (Great He arab thanked &ma an only Ilse the hen'n kid den hint in eleing lin bet he re kg his at the sine poB. (Clinee) in demi" OR be Ann" ma* is es-nnaie win his hen 'deviant esulliat eilserve MIL Hil) Y letense el their level *lase, sad he hoped h elot__ be shad& awns mite* the evalinee the inns enlehese mond ise hint. (Load and llZTted einev) . lieu. seat appeased at teat of the hustings, aid was ensued with unmans." and di m i ng , w hi c h hada, 'abided, ha add. that wes Ps tit e =dmit he had had the herr of oaths she net place ma the nein make gur the sued et Ymwlehee. (Cheers.) Hei woe awn thq wend all epee wtth h n net during the prenatannet held best gird in circumstances of ex trema dillionbr. (Ham) Whoa the retirement of his late plisse aellsoro, Si. Challea Napier, was announced, a ntlabeir higentleman who desired to become candidates (hie adds friend amongst the rest) sought his advice and embrace. He blignaird them all that the question of who arid be hie_gile Benjamin Hall's) colleague Ins matter to be *Wad by the electors, and that he could not interim between them and a candidate. He felt assured that aims of the gentlemen who had come before the borough maandilates could ac:use him of having acted in an improper spirit towards them. Then, again, the ballot took place, and it was understood that whoever suc ceeded at that ballot was to be associated with him (Sir B Hall) as the liberal candidate. What was the fact ? Why the gentleman selected, after keeping hint (Sir B. Hall) and the reformers of the borough in suspense up to the last moment, suddenly left them all in the lurch. (Cries of " Shame on him.") With regard to the hon. gentleman who had come forward on adverse political principles. he (Sir B. Hall) was placed in another difficulty. lie wan one of the aides" friends he had in the world. fleeing the oppor tunity which offered, hie hon. friend Sir James Hamilton had a perfect right to step forward and avire to the honour of being the representative of the borough. He (Sir B. Hall) was convinced, kaowing the disgust which certain circum stances had created in the minds of the liberal party, that if ever there was a time for the conservatives to ma ke a trial of their et»ngth iTtwaiTthepres7nt. All differtnce there was between himself and his hon. opponent wee a difference in political principle. He had known him for twenty.five year., for they had been at college together, and he would say a more straightforward, honest, and upright man did not exist. The great battle, therefore, which had just been fought between them was merely a question of prineiple,and not a question of character. (Hear.) Alter some further eulogistic remarks on the character of Sir James Hamilton, the hon. baronet proceeded to say that he had now repre sented the borough of Marylebone for ten years, and he be lieved there was no one more acquainted with the local business of the borough than he was. (Hear.) In defending their local interests, be could assure them that he should be ever ready to assist his noble friend, whom he WII3 delighted to hail as hi► colleague, heart and hand. (Cheers.) He had only again to thank them for the high honour they had con ferred on him, and he hoped that if he lived to see *nether contest he should be again elected their representative. Sir JAMES HAMILTON then came forward, and was well received. He said, since he had last the pleasure of seeing them he had thrown away his favours, and,therefore, he did not look blue. (Laughter.) He had struck his colou-s, but be did not do so until his gallant barque had sunk. Within the last few days he had lost a good deal. In the first place he had loot the election (laughter), and secohdly he had lost a good deal of flesh. (Renewed laughter.) But he would tell them what he had not lost (hear): he believed he hod not lost a friend. (Hear, hear.) He bad not loot his tem per. He had not lost his spirits. (Hear.) He had per formed on many stages, and he now appeared on that stage in the last act, and to perform his last scene. The curtain in Marylebone was about to drop on him never to rise again (cheers and laughter); but before he made his bow he had one duty to perform, and that was to thank the 3,670 honest and independent electors who had given him their unboustht support. When be considered all the circumstances, that he had come forward at the eleventh hour, and bed to com pete with the well arranged organleation of his opponents (" no, no," and laughter), he felt that he stood in a very proud position. (" Oh, oh.') He would have been extremely I happy to have filled the hoaourable position now held by the noble lord or Sir Benjamin Hall. He did not under value the prize, but would have given two-thirds of his peer/Woos to hare won it. It was wor thy the highest ambition of the most honoarable mind ; but he found that he could not get it, and what was mare, he believed that no tory ever could get it. (Loud cheer., and " Right, right.") Well, that being the case, be was right glad to find that his old friend, and their excellent representative, Ben Hall, had got it, and that so excellent and distingui-hed a man as the noble lord had got it. (Cheers.) He could only say he rhould have been more happy if their choice had fallen on James John Hamilton. (Laughter.) He (Sir James Hamilton) had been informed that many of the votes obtained by his hon. opponents at that election had been obtained by undue means, and it was right he should say so there. (Loud cries of " No, no," and great uproar.) He did not for a moment suppose that it was with the consent or knowledge of either the hon. baronet or the noble lord. (" Oh, oh," and laughter.) He had, however, not forgotten his latin, and he remembered the phrase, qui . farit per alium Melt per se. In °mansion, he begged to ray that he should never contest the borough of Marylebone again. He hod had quite enough of it ; and they all knew that enough was so good as a feast. (Laughter.) But although that was the case, his defeat would never quench the feeling he had for the welfare of its inhabitant.. He hoped to live among them long. and to receive that reci procity of kindness from them which he felt for them. (Cheers.) Serjeant Sege next presented himself, and was received with cheers and laughter, occasioned by the exhibition in mourning of the numbers polled by the learned gentleman. Having returned his thanks to the 660 electors who bad voted for him, he explained that he came forward with no desire to split the liberal interest, but in consequence of having received the promise of those gentlemen who brought forward Mr. Harvey that if any circumstances triumphal to prevent Mr. Harvey going to the poll. he rhould be supported as the liberal candidate. (Hear, and cries " You've been regularly sold, serjeant.") With regard to what had fallen from the hon. baronet who had preceded him—that he never meant again to contest that borough, he (the learned serjeant) was not prepared to make any such pledge. (Hear.) Should any circumstances arise to call either of the present members to a higher place—(laughter)—why then he (Serjeant Shee) would again come forward, provided his doing so did not divide the liberal interest. lie had heard nothing whatever of the undue influence which bad been alluded to by Sir J. Hamilton. (Hear, hear.) If he had only beard of one In stance of bribery or corruption, no power on earth should have induced him to forego impeaching the noble lord or the hon. baronet before the electorsatlarge ; but knowing nothing of such undue influence he would not insinuste it. (Cheers.) With regard to the hon. baronet (Sir B. Hall), although there could be no doubt that he had an honourable partiality for the noble lord as a colleague, he (Serjeant Sbee) would say that he had acted most fairly and uprightly towards him. (Hear, hear.) After stating the various objections which had been taken to him, and denying most emphatically that he had been rejected on account of hie religious opinions, the learned gentleman concluded by offering his congratulations to the successful candidates, and to the electors of the borough en the choice they had made. [The hon. and learned psalms* was loudly cheered throughout a long and eloquent address.] Mr. R. OWEN next addressed the assembly on his views as to what was best to be done for the amelioration of the con dition of the people ; and his allusion to his being number one on the poll was received with considerable merriment, Thanks having been voted to the returning officer, Mr. D. Salomon* returned thanks, and expressed his regret that the office which be held precluded him from aspiring to the honour of representing the borough himself. This sentiment was loudly applauded, and the meeting then dispersed. TOWER HAMLETS. THE OFFICIAL . 1);( . 11ARATION of the poll took place on Saturday, at one o'clock. Sir W. Clay first appeared on the hustings, and was soon followed by Mr. G. Thqmpson, who was received with great applause. Major-General Poz arrived after the commencement of the proceedings.—Mr. Child, the returning officer, said it was his duty to inform the electors of the result of the poll. After the most careful examination he found the numbers to stand thus : Mr. G. Thompson, 6,268. (Great cheering.) Sir W. Clay, 3,839. (Laughter and cheering.) General Pox, 2,622. (" Oh," cheers, and laughter.) He, therefore, declared Mr. George Thompson and Sir W. Clay to be duly elected an members for the Tower Hamlets. (Great cheering and applause.) Mr. G. THOMPSON then came forward amidst marks of the greatest enthusiasm. He said that he found no difficulty in meeting foes, but he wanted ability to discharge the duty which now devolved on him of thanking friends for placing hint in the petition which he now occupied. He felt that he was the member for the Tower Hamlets. (Cheers.) He had been elected unanimously at a meeting on the 30th June, and at almost 'TNT meeting which he had attended — and there could be no mistake that he was elected on the day of the nomination. They knew the principles on which they had returned him, for he had avowed them in every assembly. He had not entered the bo rough and obtained his present position by false pretences. He would not endeavour to magnify him self, but he would magnify his Mike, and adhere to the prin ciples which placed him is it. He had his own notions of conservatism, and be thought the: he was a very good con servative. True consernstisea was to confer on every man mat an amount of liberty as by his meutsl and moral nature he was entitled to, and to this sod he would preserve every , thing that was good. The way to preserve whatever we loved—the church, the loyalty of the people, and the laws-- was by expunging whatever was bad from the laws. He was not for deetruction, but protrusion ; he would lave what was good by banishing, all that was bad—that was radicalism ; and sound radicalism was sound conservatism. lie each a conservative he eases amongst them ; and what a glorious election it had been ! (Tremendous cheering.) He had been invited to stand for 12 or 15 places in the king dom ; and this was indeed a proud moment, because they would receive the sympathy of all those who held the same views with them throughout the kingdom. Last year he was made a freemen of the city of Edinburgh, and his name stood en the burgess list next to that of Lord John Ruud!. He had been asked to stand for that place, and they would have the sympathy of the electors of that city, who hod just returned a member who had never been sent to parliament before. They would have the sympathy of Plymouth, Leicester, Lambeth, and of all those throughout the kingdom who loved liberty for the slave, politial equality at home, freedom of commerce with all the world. and separation of church and state. (" Hear," and cheers.) In these views and objecte they would command entire spa pithy and unqualified approbation throughout Great Bri tain, not because they had returned hint, but benne, they had vindicated those principles. Ile might possibly meet' in the House of Commons some persons who might smile in derision at the man, but when they saw the number (6,288) by which he had been returned, they could not smile in derision at his principles ; and the worst arithmetician in the house would at least olaratand that. He was se had of what be W dam Kam that be was brides an his smarm to attack be bat fir ate ihr wham he wiled Mass Rumen. Hallamlad haw rapeumond by a Rabb mom winos mod Anises esammadod the anima of eamatitnamia. K• le Hai. Wag, be was • Wir INS" , affable, aril spinal& man, but, like aim MMus, b was more ft hi mom* a laws and load a temp it dragons than to rayons* • pun ometitsmay like They wanted sasa ia who would may mint duly and what May been; awn who *mid nay, wa i t! Wahl* tint di* warn ready to slop the auppliss till Jude. lei boom *am le an injured peinat - like the Satima. Tbsi speech at Kr. Karam Osborne, tr ak gams to his (Kr. cre at u res , and it proved him not se be that mot idiom o who samilisad kis in depositing* wham la west Into eke haws, sad lika • piece of deed roofen ant* in the wake atm dally nainaltse; there fore he viand in no kiss is far libbilames, Gni bids was just the glass to imp him in, and to ea for Mr. Haber= as they had Mum fee limo Three Ann he Mr. Oshaeno ! (Great abooriag.) He (Kr. Mamma) pledged bdoaself to go into the bons an iadapondent man—not as a party loan, or • fictiome man. His predilections were with the govern meat. No one could hays read the history of that party, and of particular members of it, without respecting it and them. He would give them an honest and unasked support when their measures were just, and suited to the just wishes and rights of the people, but he would vote with any party for measures which he thought better than those of the government. He as pired to no higher title than that of the people's man, and he wished it to be ins-ribed on his escutcheon, firstly, that he feared God, and next, that he was the man it the people (Great cheering and applause.) Sir W. CLAY said that, in returning thanks for the high honour they bad again conferred on him in electing him as one of the representatives of that great, enlightened, and in telligent constituency, he felt it to be his duty, in justice to himself, to advert to some circumstances connected with the contest which had just terminated. In the most perfect good tumour, he would comment for a moment on the state of the poll. His hon. colleague had adverted to it with par donable exultation ; to him (Sir W. Clay) it was a sub ject of leas pleasurable emotion. (Hear, bear.) There were circumstances which had contributed to this which were to he considered as extraneous to the merits of the contest. In the first place, the result of the election was the reward, and the just reward, of the efforts and exertions made by the supporters of his hoe. colleague; and secondly, it was the result of the admirable organisation of their plans. On his part there had been no effort and no organisation. (" Hear !" " No! " " True !") He returned his best thinks ' to those friends whom he had been able to see, and whose exertions, so far from undervaluing, he accepted and thanked them sincerely for. He had only been released from parlia ment on Friday week, and there had been no time to make arrangements consonant to the manner in which the electors of the Tower Hamlets should have been treated. In addition to that, be would frankly confess, although it would involve him in a charge of vanity and presumption, that he had such confidence in the kind feeling of the electors, that he really did think that little exertion on his part was necessary. There was an impression that there bad been a coalition be tween himself and one of the other candidates who had not been successful. He had no hesitation in saying, that if there had been that impression, the supporters and friends of his honourable colleague were perfectly right in giving him their undivided support. But that Mt presaion was unfounded, and he never would in any contest for the Tower Hamlets hove attempted to dictate the second vote. The result of the poll could not be taken as a token of disapprobation of his political conduct. This elec tion was a moat important manifestation of the great and strong enthusiasm for which the nonconformists bad always been celebrated, and, in addition to the manifestations else where, constituted a sign of the times that no government or legislature could afford to neglect. (" Hear, hear," and cheering.) He again repeated, for the filth time, hie deep gratitude for the honour they had done him. For the fifth time he was their representative, and he thanked them now, as he had before, for their continued confidence. He thanked them for having first placed in his grasp the object of his ambition, that of being the independent representative of a great unbooght, unbisased constituency. He had been that for 15 years, and he thanked them for their confidence. If, instead of placing him below Ws hon. colleague on the poll, they had thought proper to discord him altogether, and chosen some other member, he would have bowed with patience to their decision, and, to the end of his life, his gra titude to them would never have been effaced. He was about eosin to go into the House of Commons, and he would resume his former course. (" No, no," and cheers.) His hon. colleague had boasted of being as good • conservative as any man, and he (Sir W. Clay) would boast that he was as good a reformer as any man ; and he would not yield to his hon. colleague in that respect, though he might differ with him as to the mode of carrying out their principles. It s was his opinion that they should proceed cautiously ; and that they would retard and not accelerate the march of constitutional reform by doing too much at once, and that by steps 60 rash and ill-considered, disgust and alienate those numerous and influential classes without whose aid no reform ever was, or could be, carried. He was 'sincere but cautious reformer; and in endeavour big to reader the institutions of the country more in moor dance with civil and religious liberty he never would forget the great objects for which they were created, the well-being of society. While he yielded to no man in a desire to ame liorate our constitution, he would never peril the puce of the country or the security of property, or interfere with every man's receiving and enjoying the fruits of his industry. He thought that his bon. colleague would be a valuable accession to the House of Commons. (Great cheering.) He would make a gond working member, and he would always find him (Sir W. Clay) by his side. The hon. baronet con cluded by stating that the local interests of the borough should always have his best attention, and retired amidst considerable applause. General Fox, on presenting himself, was received with a mixture of applause and disapprobation ; but it was evident that the merry and good-tempered manner in which be bore his defeat bad canted strong sympathy for him. Ile said that his Usk, unfortunately for him, was a short one. He came to thank those friends who had supported him for their exertions in his cause. So far from saying that no exertions bad been made on his behalf, he was prepared to say that the greatest possible exertions had been made for him ; and he could only add, that it was not the feeling of the Tower Hamlets that he should be elected. He adverted with sorrow to the absence of those friends who formerly supported him. He should always regret that those friends of civil and religious liberty, the diuenters, had thought fit to desert him on this occasion. As to the measure which had lost bim his election, he did not believe that it was in tended to introduce the interference of the church In educa tion. As a beaten candidate, he could only thank his friends. With regard to the gentleman who had been elected, he hoped that if, after having served them faithfully for seven years, as he (Gen. Fox) had done, he happened to differ ftom them oa • temporary measure, instead of finding himself on the poll 6,268, he would find himself 2,622. (Laughter and cheers.) The gallant general retired amidst universal manifestations of applause and good feeling, After the usual formal votes of thanks, the proceedings terminated. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY OREENWICH. OPTICIAI. DECLARATION.—On Saturday at 11 o'clock Mr. T. B. Fisher, the returning officer, made the official de claration of the state of the poll at it. final close, and stated the numbers to stand thus: Admiral Dundas, 2,4C9; Mr. Barnard, 1,511 • Mr. D. Simmons,o 1,236 ; whereupon he declared Admi ral Dundee and Mr. Barnard duly elected to serve for the borough of Greenwich in the ensuing parlia ment. The successful candidates briefly acknowledged the honour conferred upon them by their re-election, and Mr. Cinema, in the unavoidable absence of Mr. Salmons who was occupied in his duties as returning officer forthe borough of Marylelsone, returned thanks on behalf of that gentleman for the independent support he had received, and announced the intention of Mr. Salomon to present himself as a candi date for the suffrages of the electors wh a vacancy in the representation of the borough should socur.—Thanks were carried by acclamation to Mr. Fisher, the returning officer (whose arrangements for the preys dame our best acknowledgments), and the assembly which did not emceed 160 persons quietly dispersed. BIRMINGHAM. The declaration of the election took place on Saturday the actual numbers polled, it will be seen, slightly differ , from those published in this paper on iieturday. In consequence of tome miscalculation Mr. Monts has been placed at the head of the poll; this was purely accidental; the numbers were—Monts, 2,830; Scholefield, 2,824; Spooner, 2,302. Mr. Muter& addressed the electors at great length. Some of his remarks are characteristically egotistical ; the follow ing extract may be taken as a fair sample of the whole. He said, if they would only watch the proceedings of the House of Commons, they would find that all the improper measures brought forward were got rid of by a very few members, whom he would call the watch-dogs of the state, who prevented the wolves from devour ing the sheep. He only mentioned this to show that al though there might `se tome truth and plausibility in the ap pearance of the saying that a man could do nothing great if he was not a party man, yet if they had only party men in the house, there would never be anything done for their interests. Well, then, he meant to remain es be had always been—independent; and if they did not value an independ ent member, let them get a party man. He sometimes thought that it was almost time for him to retire from public life—that it was time for him to sit down in the quiet which every man expected beton he closed his life. But there was a remark of a very great man which had often struck him—he meant Dr. Franklin, who, in speaking of himself, said, when he was sixty-five, he thought his work was done—when he wee s i xty - Ave years old, he thought he ought to leave his affairs in the hands of other and younger men • but in the latter years of his life he was bound to confess th at he bad done more good for the last fifteen years than in the first sixty-fire. Now it was notorious that It was during the last fifteen years of Dr. Franklin's life that the great and important question of American independence had been realised, and no man had contributed more to it than that great and independent man. Seeing that to be the sue, and feeling that he was not a very tick lion—that he was not quite a dead lion, and not liable to be kicked in the mouth by an an—feeling that to be the ease, and that ho Awl still • duty to perform—that he had sal energy and independence enough to promote their interests, he had resolved again to present himself, and, if returned, to afford them any little asautance he could, honestly, ably, and disinterestedly. Mr. Scautirrzto and Mr. Attsx also addressed the electors, but Mr. Spooner did not show; but at • meeting of his own supporters he treated them to some choice bits of oratory, in his peculiar vein. He said, however he might be ridiculed and laughed at, he was one of three who be lieved that in an election, like other things, there was the hand of an overruling providence ; and although, like every ether Wenn heiz a t aim e noel het dbegyeekled in not reale hk higher* te it without the Last haft et as tell ft wan ordieed by the higher Wei= el 1> It wee Wel wasideratiou which ra ided him to awn thaw with that webs= and equanimity whisk weld ell . It k ro they mented that tho wake lea. gentleman le about again to try h het he Bast Worsostersigre, but assuredly, unless Captain Rubent realm, he has not the shadow of a chance. BRA.DFuItD. Tax Dicranavior.—Puemiant to notice, the returning OSOST of this borough attended in front of the Piece-ball, at aeon on Baftrdsy, to emt up the poll.books and to declare the result Mr. Badend sad Col. Thompson attended ntinapsay of their ormadttee, but Mears. Wickham and Hardy's friends absented themselves, those gentlemen haying taken leave of their friends, in a joint address, as the pnrims evening. When the boob had been reckoned, Mr. George Robert Meesman, the return. ing officer, announced the number, to be : Kr. Busfeild, 937 ; Ca. Thompeos,92B ; Mr. Wickham, 880 ; Mr. Hardy, 812. He, therefore, declared William Hudak!, Big , and Thomas Psyronnet Thompson, duly sleeted sad chose n m burgesses to represent this borough In perliament. Mr. BUSPEILD offered his kindest, beet, and meet grateful thanks to the electors who had again plead him in the proud position which he occupied, and which bad, if possible, been increased by the high charaoterand respectability ofthe oppo. nents who had been unsueoessfullyput in competition. Heeon gratulated them on the advancing progress of reform, end would not detain them longer than to renew the expression of hie thanks, and to assure them that he would always be found at his past. (Loud cheers.) Colonel THOMPSON said he had been so frequently accus tomed to he beaten, that he hoped he might be excused any undue elevation at his present success. He was glad to see the favourable progress which the elections were making; some good men they had lost, but other able men they had gained. For nine year that he had been excluded from parliament he had felt sorry that, in the midst of the changes which had taken place, he had been unable to bear his part, either by supporting the advancing measures of the time, or by opposing those of a contrary character. But now that they had teetered him to his former position they might rely upon the exercise of his talents to serve them. (Applause.) The indenture of the return having been signed, thanks were voted to the returning officer, and the assemblage, after giving three cheers for " Busfeild and Thompson," quietly separated. There was no music or flags, and no ceremony of chairing took place. BANiliJitY. The liberal candidate I;thisbOititigh (Mr. Tancred), who has represented it continuously for IS years, has (as our cor respondent predicted) been returned, and by a majority suf ficiently indicative of the political sentiments of the electors to deter Mr. Macgregor, or any ether railway director, how ever wealthy or influential, who may entertain similar opinions, from again seeking their suffrages. The choice of the electors was officially confirmed by the mayor, Mr. E. Cobb, at 4 o'clock on Saturday, soon after which the hon. member, Mr. TancrAl, was chaired through the town amidst maay signs of rejoicing. EVENING. AUG. 2, 1847. CHICHSIER, The election of two membersfor this city took place on Saturday. There was no opposition to the two old members, Mr. J. A. Smith and Lord Henry Gordon Lennox. Mr. Smith was proposed by Mr. W. C. Newland and seconded by Mr. Bennesa Adams ; Lord Henry Gordon Lennox was pro by Mr. Runty and seconded by Dr. M'Carragber. ro 6 t e ll i candidates addressed the electors. The customary vote of thanks was given to the returning officer, and the meeting sepatated. In the afternoon bands of music, with the ban. ners of the respective candidate., paraded the town. CHELfEN At four o'clock the pollin g closed, and at five o'clock the adjourned meeting wu held in Sandford-mead, when the reurning officer, Mr. J. C. Straford, announced that Sir Willoughb7 Jones had been duly elected. The announce ment loag and continued cheering. The meeting wee thew eilomed by Sir Willoughby Jones, who exhorted hie harem is use *their victory with moderation. A vote of thanks to the ratereleg a. was pared, alter which the crowd dispensed. MIIIIHAII, CITY. The Durham isoneervetives have now revenged themselves on Lord Londonderry. Eighty of them resisted all the en treaties of the Wynyard family, and determinedly refused to vote for Capt. Wood; thereby returning Mr. Spearman, the liberal. It is thus " even-handed justice returns the ingre dients of the poisoned chalice to our own lips." The Vanes are furious ; the marquis rages. pl3li.BY. We have had one of the severest contests ever known in Derby. The tones made no secret of their determination to win, and it wan even thought by some of them that, as at Nottingham, a tory and chartist might be re turned. No sooner was the poll open than the tones com menced polling. with great vigour, and continued to do so up to mid-day, when their strength was nearly exhausted. At half-past two o'clock they were confident they had won the election, but that was precisely the time when the libe rals, instead of being dejected, raised their spirits and redou bled their exertions. The result was, that the two liberals, Mr. Strutt and the Hon. L. Gower were at the held of the poll at its close. EDINBURGH. After the close of the poll on Friday, the candidates addressed their respective committees. The meeting of Mass. Macaulay and Craig's committee was rendered rather remarkable hy the intrusion of a supporter of Mr. Cowan, whose personal pique spinet Mr. Macaulay not having found sufficient vent by his vote against him thrust himself into the meeting of that gentleman's personal friends, to have the pismire of hissing at him—Mr. Gibson Craig declared that his return, separated from Mr. Macaulay, WWI no triumph to him. They had eat together to parliament for six years, and never differed is opinion except on one question. Of his late colleague, Mr. Craig said, " there never was in parliament a man who was more strenuous or untiring in his exertions for the country at large , or one who devoted himself with such seal and ability in behalf of the constituency which he represented." Mr. Macaulay said that he " stood before them defated but not degraded ;" that their " political connection had termi nated for ever."—Mr. Cowan did not, like the other ausdi dates, confine his oratory to his own committee, but addressed the crowd In front of his committee-room. He told them that " a great triumph had that day been achieved for Edinburgh and for the interests of old Scotland." Upon this declaration of a professing liberal candidate, or member, an instructive comment was read by the epochs+ in the committee of the tory candidate. Mr. Nearns, giving vent to the concentrated venom which the brilliant talents of Mr. Macaulay have awakened in the breasts of the underlings of the old tory party, congratulated his colleagues that " one of the ablest ministers of the " oppositeparty " had been unseated, and described Mr. Macaulay as never com ing among them (the tory underlings) but with his septen nial smile of supercilious scorn," All the speakers in this committee were agreed that their success on this occasion ought to encourage their party to renew the struggle for at least a share in the representation of Edinburgh. FALMOUTH., The mayor having on Saturday declared the result of the election to be in favour of Memo. Gwyn and Ilowatt, it was formally announced on the part of Mr. Borthwick that the validity of the return would be protested against in the House of Commons by petition. After the election had proceeded some hours, Mr. Borthwick posted to St. Ives, to contest that borough with Lord Paulet, Mr. Robertson having resigned. GREENOCK.: The polling took place on Friday. At the close, Lord Melgund appeared at the head of the poll by a majority of 141. Thus have the electors ratified Mr. Baines• indignant pleading in support of the liberty of government to interfere in elections. HEUEFOR.D. The retirement of iii:Serjeaail/lover, the conservative candidate, announced on Friday evening, left an nano copied field for the return of Sir Robert Price, Bart., and Mr. Clifford.—The mayor (Mr. Robert Archibald) opened the court for the nomination of candidates at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning.—Captain Pateshall, =:dSir Robert Price, Bart., of Farley. Mr. Alderman seconded the nomination. Mr. Alderman Phillips* proposed Mr. Henry Morgan Clifford, who was seconded by Mr. Alderman Gough. No other candidate appearing the mayor declared, Rand vociferous cheering, that Sir Robert Puceand Mr. H. M. Clifford were duly elected. Sir Robert Price and Mr. Clifford having addremed the as sembly, were afterwards chaired through the principal streets, attended by a host of electors and friends to their cause. RYTHE. The poll at this place closed on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock, when Mr. Brockman, the liberal candidate, stood at the head of the poll. KNARE§BOROUOH. The polling ,here;;Widilceradea;nesiderable mail men; notwithstanding the soda= el the colitethessey. From the ant, the Right Hoc W. S. Lemke wee kee nest on the poll, whieh be si mai tion he nnined th i the day, the struggle between Mr. Lsweseia= Weethead. When the had closed, the reterning wane, Mr. Powell. out up the numbers, which Weil &Wed to be —for Mr. Lasee4r7 ; Mr. Weetheed, 118; Mr. Law son, 114. The Hen. William &bright Leseelles and Joshua Presser eithesi, Bag., were duly elected. The members INK the. diedved in the usual manner. LEITH. The nondmilen be this UMW : of took lace oa Friday. The Lt advocate ems by John Esq. No other matidate being dot sheriff leek a show of band, pen forma, sad losierot his briskly duly elected. lbo mast sonarkabls paused the lord advoeates speech wham thanks lid to eavastlas. He said There are vidgesle vast eneeitieg oar con sideration in the nett &ere is ens edged day to the heart of bemaagy sot to ma sop hemmed salaam--I mon that asaaartod with the atm. tics Of the Weir arms of the poopb. This alibied will melee the despot attsaitsa in. her Majesty's govern met and from the pedisment s sad I trout that manures will be hand asospakts to all poomminto lad to slow ta this aosnia 4 , la width, Ish arg ontarian iwios or that shall as &Hoak of IMO Ito stab may b• nWe to gic• asshimme tame the aiesation of the slam sissies whisk will provo tha bast prevaativo of crime— , whit& ye be better than poidtment Ira terror — by pre , venting olhaoss in the Arm betimes, by tits introduction of good and virtuous ha e r s t e sal by training up a Mild to those coarse whist will Idea, SI • MS. to discharge the duties as well of the father ofa family as els deism—which will make him a man of *tart, of good eater, and of good conduct." LISKBARD. Thus election took plea on Saturday, and Mr. Charles Buller haring obtained a 'majority of 53 over Mr. Cartel, was declared duly elected. OXFORD UNLVERSITY.. While Mr. Gladstone's majority over Mr. Round readily Increased from the commencement of the polling on Saturday morning until five o'clock in the afternoon, when it was closed for the day, the excitement which marked the pro ceedings of the first two days gradually abated, until every one seemed to be et opinion that the election was virtually over, notwithstanding that. Mr. Round's committee had issued as many, it is said, as 400 solicitations to unpoll , ed voters to come forward to-day and to-me:row and exercise the franchise in his favour. Even should this call be libe rally responded to, it is not considered to be within the range of probability that Mr. Gladstose's present majority of 193 will he mach affected, while his friends assert, with confidence, that it will increase so king as the poll is kept open. Early on Saturday the right hon. gentleman's com mittee published a notice requesting " res dents" not to vote at present; and, at four o'clock, announced the receipt from Mr. Round's committee of an intimation that "at a full meeting held that morning they had resolved so far as the event depended on them to keep open the pill during the earlier part of next week." The pchluig will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. PONTEFRACT. Immediately after the close of the poll on Friday the numbers were cut up and declared by Mr. Alderman Routledge, who had been appointed returning officer on Thursday morning by the town council, in ceononsseeqquence of the mayor having been bitten by a dog on Wedaarday. The result was For Mr. Martin, 415 ; Mr. Manes, 360 ; Mr. Preston, 346. He, therefore, declared Mr. Samuel Martin, one of her Majesty's counsel, and Mr. Richard Menekton Milan duly elected. The members were immediately chaired, two chairs being placed on one carriage frame for the purpose. When the cavalcade had reached Re destine,- don a rush was made at the chain by those of the populAce who wished to possess themselves of the decorations. In the struggle an old pensioner, of the name of Armitage, fell down, and, before the hones could be stopped, both wheels passed over his head, and he died on the spot. PERT!! (ntraon). The nomination took place on Friday last. There being no opposition to Mr. Fox Mauls, that gentleman was, after the ceremony of a show of hands had been gone through, declared duly elected. In returning thanks, he declared him self favourable to the removal of all vexatious abuses con nected with the excise laws. SWAItriE.A. Tha election for the united boroughs of Swansea, Neath, Aberavon, and Kende, took place on Thursday. Mr. T. R. Thomas Proposed Mr. J. H. Vivian ; Mr. J. Rowland seconded the nomination.—Mr. Vivian said, in answer to a question put to him, that he was, and had always been, a sincere friend to the extension of education. he question on which the country was divided way, whether education should be promoted and carried on by tke state, or be left entirely to be supported by voluntary contributions. The plan proposed by the government was a kind of combination of them both—that the state should contribute an amount In proportion to that contributed by voluntary efforts ; and be certainly thought the conditions upon which the great had been voted were as liberal as they could well be. With re gard to the extension of state endowments of religion, Mr. Vivian said that being himself a member of the church of England he would not do anything to undermine the establishment ; but, at the same time, the case of Ireland, where seven•eighths of the people were catholics, demanded He could net p:edge himself on that point, for it was impossible to state p is ;bat form any mea- sure might be brought before parliament.—There being no other candidate, the mayor declared Mr. Vivian duly elected, and the hon. member was then chaired in the usual manner. STIRIA:it.i (Outwits). The nomination for this district of burghs took place at Stirling on Friday last. Provost M'Alley, of Stirling, seconded by Mr. Dewar, proposed Mr. J. B. Smith, of Man. Chester.—Mr. James Dick, of Stirling, seconded by Mr. Robt. Boner, of Dunfermline, proposed Mr. Alexander Alison, of Blaircastle.—Baillie Boyd, of Stirling, seconded by Baillie Birrel, of Dunfermline, proposed Mr. Ale:ander Maitland Gibson.—The show of bands was in favor's. of Mr. Alison. A poll being demanded on the part of the other candidate+, the sheriff intimated that it would be holden on Monday (this day), and the result declared on Tuesday (to-morrow). SOUTHAMPTON. On Friday night this town was thrown into a state of excitement, by the news that the tory candidates had retired from the contest, and left the field entirely to their oppo- nents. The nomination was fixed for 10 o'clock an Saturday morning, and the liberal candidates were escorted to the Guildhall by a large number of their friends, accompanied by a band of music. flags, banners, &c.—Mr. 0. Atherley, jun., proposed Mr. A. F. E. Cockburn, Q.C., who was seconded by Mr. K. Andrews.—Mr..l. K. Katie nominated Mr. B. M. Willcox, a leading director of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company.—Mr. J. Lankester se conded the nomination.—No other candidate being proposed, the mayor dec'ared both the above gentlemen duly elected. —Messrs. Cockburn and Willcox then addressed the electors, congratulating them on the triumph of liberty and freedom they had won in that contest, and they severally acknow ledged the handsome manner in which their opponents had conducted the election. They would serve the town to the beet of their ability ; and whenever they forfeited the cong• device of the electors,on receiving am intimation to that effect they would resign the representation again into their hands. At the close of the proceedings the newly-elected members were escorted round the town in procession. This is the first uncontested election that has taken place in the town for many years. SANDWICH. The poll at this plate closed on Saturday afternoon at (our o'clock, Lord Clarence Paget and Mr. Greaten haring headed the conservative considerably. STO4:KYORT, The election of this boro ug h terminated on Saturday, in the return of Mr. Cobden, liberal and free-trader ; and Me. James Heald, conservative and r..e.trader. 1 tt 1 tibh. Mr. Bell, the late member, was re-elected M.P. for this borough on Saturday, without opposition. After the writ was read by the returning-officer, Mr. T. Smith proposed. and Mr. Lambert seconded the nomination of Mr. Bell, and each, in short speeches, eulogised that gentleman, and pointed out his qualifications for the task assigned to him. No other candidate appearing, Mr. Bell was declared duly elected. Mr. Crompton also spoke to Mr. Bell's fitness for the honourable office to which he aspired. Mr. Bell then returned thanks, and he and the electors perambulated the town preceded by bends of music and colours flying. WALLINukORD. Although the election for this borough has resulted in the return of Mr. Blackstone, the conservative candidate, the triumpb of opinion has been on the Bide of Mr. Morrison, who, coming forward on liberil principles almost at the eleventh hour, has been defeated be a majority of only 12. At 5 o'clock the mayor declared Sir. Blackstone duly re turned, and he was therefore chaired through the town, being surrounded during his progress by his immediate friends. W ILTON. The election for this borough took place on Saturday, about one o'clock, at the Town-ball. The mayor opened the business, after which Mr. Edward }lineman, jun., of Durnford, proposed Lord Viscount Somerton, who was seconded by Mr. George Grove, of Netherhampton, when, there being no other ouldidats to propose, the mayor declared Lord Somerton duly elected. The noble mem ber addressed the electors. After thanking them, his lord ship, with a few select friends, were entertained by the mayor with a collation, at the Town-hall ; a shower of silver having been thrown among the crowd of mobocracy, with which they retired to different public houses and beer-shops, to drink the health of the noble member. Lord Somerton is a Peelite. FORTHCOMING ELECTIONS. BCCYINOHAMMIIIII.—There appeals to be no doubt that the Marquis of Claude, (who has been returned for the borough of Buckinghsm) will be put in nomination for the county, on Wednesday, in opposition to Mr. Cavendish. It may be stated, however, that the noble marquis is not a consenting party to such a movement on the part of his friends. Should such a step be resorted to, it is the inten tion of the liberals to put • fifth candidate in nomination. HERIFORDSHIRB.—There is a rumour that there will be a contest for this county. The nomination is fixed for Wednesday next. UMBILICI( COVNTT.—MrI Smith O'Brien has resigned this ninety, in a spirit," as he expremes it, of " great in digestion" at some recent demonstrations against bias. Nolan LANCII/111112.—Mr. T. Clifton, the_ premeSmin candidate, and late member for North Lemseal bee end • denl7 . quitted the Amid. , His retirement woo basal Meat on Friday, but welting metals was Mews ea Me until the followingmossiog, wises Ms oppemeseeV l i s is valekreary address is the keel sompapsee put an end M aB doubt. He alleges this he amasn Sr defray the ex penses its cesket. The Meek larsareer, are known to be a very waaMhp t Le , that the real ems is doubtless a . ... of defeat, en die liberals are very dress 400te . Mr. B. lirproad, el Man choler, keens to the Mr B. Heywood who eat Aso the madams divides et the meaty in the fret regnesod Movies eat Mr. W. Patten, has boss ostively en the lad week is mks Ids res le the electors. Saturday he ad the ftebeelers of LlM orb" in the Odd Fellows' Hall, and set with a mod cordiel romptios. Ha avowed himself a warm kind of sickl e eannoseelal, and religious freaks ; approved el the gmessaist ,deafen NINNY as die beet that staid be exposeed hem a semegkiet prdkesera, but was maims to gee a sore assomre alspled ; thought landowners might inerewe tbeir elates with liale amble to theeinehes, if they would only their gems prememe t mil would support mei a royalism at the game km se Ikeda lead to this result was,..s. that Or Mb poolestrat Mane IMO in seed et eigra, ask wadi get Ye revisor is mmeekeies.imil Mem, rett=whese there west so prelsoleate. le the se=f but would red* emf eademsest et the Whelk peisaimod, on the pkeipie Met awry meat* ought to memos its own religiose. He wee hequally sp. plesdod.--31r. W. Raynor Weed then propmed - Mr. Hey wood as a fit and proper penes to represent the northern divides at Lancashire in parliament. The notion was retercled ti Mr. Dowse, of Oldoliffe Hill, • large land owner, who opposed the repeal of the corn laws, but who, On this acreeise, imbued himself to be a complete convert to free trade —The election takes place in the Shire Hall, Lan caster, on Tuesday. BOUTI NOMMAMPTOIIBIIIII.IL—The friends of Lord Hen ley are using every exertion to secure his return, and appear sanguine of mows. Among his supporters, we believe, are Earl Speneer, the Marquis of Newtlumpiest, an 1 several other noblemen and gentlemen el the county. A great number of the liberal conservatives have also joined the ranks, on account of their dissatisfaction at the treatment the late respected member, Mr. Cartwright, met with from the ultra•tory party; they are anxious to oust Capt. Vyw from the representation, and all reeks of liberals seem earnest in the cause. The tortes are evidently much annoyed, and somewhat fearful of the result, and have issued several pla cards, warning the electors not to vote for a whig, stating his lordehip to be a Roman catholic, &a., dm. Lord Henley is a nephew of Sir Robert Peel. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMEN' ENGLANI 500 Measben. ABINOBON : sir F. Tarsier . BT. ALBANS : Kepis+ .......... C ANDOVER: Coles Cubitt ARUN USL : Earl of Arundel..- L AtiIIBURTON: Col. Unthaws, ASIITON.I•NDEILLYNE: Medley AYLESBURY : Lord Nugent L Doering BANBURY Trnerod BARNSTAPLE: Hon. W. Pottessto Brecaeridge BATH : Vircount Dawns .1. Lord tt P kil BERW ICKSEND Renton Forster BEVERLEY • B. L. Pox BIRMINGHAM: Pests frebolideld .L BLACKBURN: Pilkiness ..... Numb, BOUNDS: Imp BOLTON Bolling D. Bosring LIBKEARD: LIVERPOOL : •.. ....._ LT. Wtri Ceirdwal LONDON: Pattie.= .1, Partereena LYIIII4IITON : Ca- VIM& - MAIDSTOSIR = -- C C lIALIitt@BU4T: • - ..... ..... L /SALTON Maws_ L Olbsus MARLBOROUGH: Bari L C Baring YABLOW GREAT : Coi. Kn?: IM, 11._11.11 YEHTIIYI: TYVYIL: nir S. cunt ....... _....Z MIDIIIJRST. moNifocyti: i.j:ikewitt ...la MORPETII : NEWARK button Bur . ... BRIDGNORTII . Whit/rove Kir It. Ilgoft BRIDGWATEK: &tart . NEWCASTLE-UNDSZ LVNE: hairs L ChriFty NzwcAsTLE-toroar- Ty):4t: Braedwood— BRIDPORT: Mitchell BRIGHTON : . _ !tourism NEWPORT, ISLE OF V: IG lIT : Mutts NORTUALLERTON .L 881579 . L • NORTHAMPTON: R. V. lianttla .L eurrir 1. - NORWICH . F. U. F. Beetsdar......a BUCIUNUHAY: Marquis of DOOM Veto Cot. Hall Marquse Cbandos ..„ C BABY: OLDHAM: CALVE Earl of Shelburne ......L CAMBRIDGE: Fuo Duocuft OXFORD CITY ; _______ Adair —L CArapoell CANTERBURY: Smythe LordA. Casper= L CARDIVr Wood ;;:o; .L Pas* tun .1. Cavendish ........ PETEIitiVIELD: CHATHAM: ..... Lyng - 8; PLYMOUTH Palmer Ebringion PONTEF RACT Martin Milne: POOLE CHESTER Earl (;rosvener 1. Jervis .1. 1:3, 7 i if: ien.c. r. - s - a;ct . b7 -L .... C PORTtiirTH : Y. T. Boring l. air G. BMW= —L READING : Capt. Bolden, ..„. ... C CHRISTCHURCH : .L Sari. Talfourd. REIGATE Cippa. C Me. CLITHEROE C RETFORD, EAST: VLlct. Galway C RICIIIIOND R.ch Wrill, jun. ..... I. RIPON : SIT J. Ornb.un . Roe. E. Lascelles ROC/WALE LERMOUTII: Agtionby.. . .I!onalan ......... ;........ PATO. OWN C 00VENTILY : Moe Turner CRICK!.AI!C c wbrd ..L ' .l. ' • ..— C Goddard C ........ SALPCifi - D7 - 6,; - 6. ! non LtLIBBUKY : Moffat DENBIGH : Nall Chaplin 8CAR80110U911: DEVIZES : nir J. ..... C Fart Ma1grave..........L C %ON DE • an g le _6T: •.. ‘ ".---- : - , Ward ................L DORC H: Start DOVER SHOREHAM (NEW): • 9 MAE W ° Bll7l . lY : Oei Rice a. _ eveoa ........ sotrraZion: swum, Wavy 801.7111,..yAAUS aft C DUDLEY DURHAM 07.4 a E I VEEllnir " Lord M. Hill Mr IL Willoughby C EXETER ''.......-- AM:litrophery Sir W. Molesworth STAFFORD: --" L;;Wart Ald. findoei . ---- Eiji. Duckworth Divett .L ETE _ _ . of Orszeby C Herries ........... C SIOCILP9FT : E. Katie= C FALMOUTH: STOK eT; _ Z PLNSBURY ; 6TR0M1 . 6"..- "" ale' ., FROME W : 1 EIWANHEA: viviaa GATESHEAD • _He* • Hair .i. Hope OHANTfIAY TAAWUNLM: Sir R. Pad W.Y.Peel ..... C hrA1.04700:. MOWC GRERNAVICH Adm. Gonda L Btreard GRIMSBY, GREAT : GUILDHIM el — bare,. Mr T. cbiesemmo......L TEWILIMBURT : Moils THETFORD: ' W. — . air. IL labs ... C TROISS : 0 4 1 . 1 1ingles L c Clark HALIFAX : TIVERTON . _ - 1;;ti . POWFttail - IKvirda 84 C. Wood 11A1WICII: TOTEMS: lard L TOWER RA3ILETO : Mr W. Clay, Thweiww Tarsi? Kali tt HASTE4OB Hofoed .. Brim IIELITI92!: J.E. Vivi= ....... „.. C Vmse HEREt'ORD: E. Tama TYNENOUTR WAKraLDI Domnlan WALLINGFORD: Oat Cliffurd REAM RD 2.. Vjic. Cowper HONITON : LPci? WALSALL: --Line —. han L WAREHAII : Sir J. Hogg 110118pAl!: WAIMINOIN2N : _ _ WARWICK : IWLL: WELLS . boner__ C nulfrisbnom : swine ca. J. Nei tiSyncm:.. 'ar Capt. retorter C Orb& worravay wzonamenii: ar D ialla rtur WHITBY s Mirriltra: ...... 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