The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-10 00:00:00

n all articles of import, particularly for the purpose of "';.., e ir therefrom the largest amount of public re- 1 an d particularly for the purpose of protecting irs, , • which made, and were instrumental in L , thoe article., the duties on which were neut. , "Jeanie • duties; and they were reg u l a t e d i n irtIICIICC to the points to which he hail adverted. w i re duties of .1 per cent. on all article.. of raw " • :. there wee a duty of 12 per cent. on a ll material in ' L. ... d ." little pa rtially manufactured; and there was a duty i• o p e r cent. on all manufactures that were completely uo That was the policy of 1942; but what was the ISII; The reeter portion of article th duties P g ° Were very small whi s, n tok e en in-di hut y, ry large in the aggregate, amounted, be t ke• iet, w t.:41090e Th, se were entir e ly t a k en away • 'whole he thought, any correeeoeding adrantages to the 0•an..1• el this country ; but a general ad raturent duty ere Put upon an articles of produce, whether they were cie only partially manufactured; while those a rm,* • hieh arose from the produce of the land had a ll J ule s taken from them. while the corresponding bur ?'" th i t l i ng the soil were left on the soil, and th ose who em' imaudtatrly in the occupation or eultivation of it. That E. hermit to he a perfect account and just description efth ' establehed 1812, and that intioduced in 1846. i • eo •e .y in That au tee mimosa to be obviously drawn from it ; and e b e it, nclit in his description, the former policy was an and equitable policy ; it put upon all the same use all the some advantages. (Cheer.) The one-sided policy. because, in point of me. it ,1,4 not nut upon all the 0.2021! burdens ; it put pea.. ',entree upon one Clan than upon another. In con ...ere:. then f •re, the answer to be given to his friend itit Bidet , in reference to the mode in which they were to i ; with that question which was called free trade, he soled to mak. one other remark. The local taaations or 1 . 0 4, e • which were left upon land. amounted, he thought, t• many 13,tesevieti. a year, a sun that was equal to the • of the n venue of Russia. Now, they 11114 taken :olventage of the high duty which the land had ! 'sat hail not takes away the burd, ns to which it • si.eid. Surely justice and reason required tl.at some •eoulil be given to the land fur the burdens • is, re still kit upon it, when they had taken away the • , • n,ling adrantagt., winch were required sa an • ' • r burdens. These were not his own opinions •e, y were I.lllle out by the highest authorities which . '• brought to bear upon inch a subject, and among • no lees a man than Mr. M'CllllOCh. It was his con tound d upon the fasts to which hi (Mr. Walpole) red. that before this county , ' admitted a fret ins- I ::on el all articles from abroad, we were bound to taxation at home, (Loud chei n 1 It was OWN con ' •Ii w h.,11 reference! Sir James graham to say •'that it eou once 'creel the corn law y ou will t‘i I; .0.11. to maintain the suit tax a singe year. Now, he 1 wen Graham hail repealed the corn law ; but ' P. had n t 1, id a heed in alleviating the burdens ~,.m e teen tee malt tax It was this conviction • nosh indium' Mr. Gladstone. highly ho- e • e rel.:e awl independent man, and one of the first pro "ego, he believed he meth' say one of the ablest advocate., ' of th. tem trade system, to support 31r Disraeli in one o f h.. m .tiros for relieving the agricultural distress, by t e l eu e away tom it a portion of the pressure which arose a the payment of the poor rate. But he would ask had g e e re oot h. a Mein did not the pressure arising from , tit el the peer rate remain entirely where it was, , • •h. .! motion was made by Mr. Disraeli and sup r . Mr Gladstone ? (Applause.) But he had yet aiehonty to predate.. It was the like convictions a • ...educed Adam Smith to say that there were certain ere • • aiiieled in supporting • full development of the t • , • et free trade in foreign produce. Now he . . .t point oat how those principles as laid down t, _on entith had been grossly violated by statesmen • ens, at day. The late Sir Hobert Peel violated them Let whoa he took r tr all the advantages which the land t r• r. I by a protective duty without alleviating the • a• which pressed epos it. The governm en t o f Lord te 10011, in the second place, bad violated them when thy n;ielid the navigation laws, without requiring that star t..itpots should enter into an equal reciproeite. (tie in ' Ile would ask them whether there was any fair tun :. to the observetions he had made. It may be said test the ,' , edition of the people was greatly 'meliorated ; thst icit) ilea.* in the country. excepting the owners and semeeve , of the ail, have benetitted by it, and every class ▪ the twintrr could not but he benelittee by the system, and at lad the owners and occupiers of the soil itself must participate in the common reciprocity. That unquestion• ably was a 'inking way of putting it. He admitted what they sue and he believed it would be perfectly true and pet as an inference, if they bad certainly in quest whether thane benefits ha I been derived from tee policy of 1342, or whether they had sprung from the policy of 1846. There were two or three tests he would Kr" to this subject, and which, he trusted, the country • •ad limier forget. The best test to judge of the condition 'tie, people, and the way in which that condition was im• peel. was the state of pauperism, the extent of crime, ac: th. amount of savings the people were enabled to make Ile wield now make those three tests. He contended that the •eite M pauperism and crime were diminished by the pe...7 .f 1842, but not by the policy of 1846. The savings do. motile were much larger under the former policy, is.. E.,.1 fallen off under the latt•r policy. (Hear, hear.) hat there might he no mistake about this he bad taken 4..un the figures. The poor rate. in 1843 were 6,791,006!. That we• the year before the repeal of the corn laws, and it era• much about the same in the years 1843 and 1844, or two years aftey the new tariff of 1812. Now, what had tete the poor rate Mum the corn laws had been repealed, er dunag the years 1847. 1848, and 1849 ? It was, u he bad aid, 6,791,006!. is 1843 ; in 1847 it was 6,964,8211. ; :a 1.43 it was 7,817,4301. ; and in 1849, 7,894,1461. Con test the dgares, and then they would be enabled te till whether the improved condition ef the coun ty anise from the onesided policy of 1846 or the policy d l'll. The nest them was the state of crime, and learned he was astonished when he looked at tho sei re tires. Ile would take the three years following the fold of 1 , 12. and the three years following the policy of 1846. Bow. aim increased in the country up to the year 1842. From 1i,42 to 1813, for the first time in the history of this Newry, mime, both in commitments and in convictions, was materially diminished. In 1843 the commitments wee .9,591; in 1841, 26,542 ; and in 1845, 24,303. Now, mu, tee policy of Ite46, which was to give to the country tert..peading advardages, and when they ought to have esree•ed a diminution of crime, they would find that in 147 the commitments were 28,833; in 1848, 30,319; and in Is; • 27..116. He thought he had shown that it was only se art of Justice, the adesntagee having been taken away, that the ..inneulturtats should also have the burdens to Irl..rh they were exposed also taken away. He thought, a' act of police, that the land ought not to be left was ace burden upon it which other dames of the wire not subjected to; became, as an act of p0..,y • the amount to be raised from land would be Maur than before, and would also impede to a great int im the labour, the industay, and the proeperity ef the fvefiv .in ase)) The way to remedy this wee not by tee re OE defies, but rather that it ellatild be audit read,leet the tomtits ef the mrietity in to make it teem fide mid Ina (inisses.) the moisi ittlttt at with he had ft sine them some asesset wee a • F &met me, Mit al; le biped. entirely Let maths be am in Oat to receive Gem the 'letter. the intlteat s ea of Mir aplaisa ea to whether his 50' .••.ise• of elks was appmed se a ad einem ft . blit that oddest* la bini *bleb ho had IL. , were Mari to rectos thear e el s tea - Viire hat. to Load's be head that the whip imemeat not turned out by hie party, sea bed hike to p.ete. bemuse its own impposion ymbil . mipeet 411 rte knot (Chien.) He apeaddiet a imentemei ePPlohle• ow Relayed wait thm-that a arm appaleillea ef ior•• , t was to teite piece -chat every acne vat be le iulJed, sad elms aids to win M ietraddi ef the too. native goveramai-that lerippeadest of the busi er- stick the whim peverassat hal male, tibial ea dour , ared to pleaeb • dirolaties, and they *AMA the 14.'4 any efdait *pigsties' ea the pat of the De hy tr , irnieeet. They rid Y them, that it yea fay Ise •••••aot it ; bet, Malt Heaves. the, bed smug fhleo and bish-aeleeed • statesman me eessestomed the Le•••••A this country. (Cheery) He MI &ma whoa the tkr. it was bold oat to the government. they Soo mu an ; ' , ate bosiosse of the country se psalm.* ; sadly them that the asessores to he paned Ft ••• protection of the moony, _mid ether P"'^ %mild legislation. He (Lord thely) sggealts to ore whether they wield carry on a more petty _Wadi% 54 to belay avowed that if they maid aet INN tied the ulna , no mortification, should Woo Ulm 16 sv" Wax. rol her Majesty to dissolve pailleimmt until he had •Ito and provided for all the great and iterirtaat non which were committed to his imp. (Applause.) Am what had been the result? The melt wee that for tent fiat in the semis of bietnaty . . 4 2 .4 d•ll l . 9 . ehieh the Ravening.* pol am Rim Pm• I Leto law. Die private 60Y lad able Mame the .f the Isn't. and the advantages which bad embed (re them would have bleu if lb. le- had attended to the advice of their • 't Bet that was not all. They spas s• the Meagan of the mostly, se en to be at 1 rate in such date of securitye le be pee l' fir any surprise. They bad able improved, le as na ,,..4.0ted extent, the law sad equity of this country. I );.ltuse ) The protean.* Y both worts had been ael , ned, and the eaprame lommed, and he hoped they "..:1 be no linger such a repegode es they had hitherto 1 her ) This had been dayousial Masse they had tt their head one of the mil ble lawyer thal 4 .1 emit -• man who, he it bed risen hem the wee ostion to that moiroillesat to which be bid row attained, solely and ea own t= "siee• The government, t ti e g oVmaterially Inner the san i t ar y i mprovement ef the metropolis. !bey 77, oo the metropolis a bedew nod suppiadelhlsr, is the inhabitants had new beders. adildea tbo, they had parsed other sole MlNeatiell. he belleeedi t• *amber The minis' hal beat semeil et Mew sad inexperience; b r it la the Me ef ea appal tr,ri which had bees divided t the PY..1.1.21 11.7 ure• of 1(e 1 times the had bees beaten, be behind 01l K,, '* i t .. l 7l t h r t ti t to• (lateesa) Ile Mow that it bees Men lies eallap to the Iseleareme sf ‘o▪ • qopteeate. Fortieerem i blind !. their " log a single opportunity of taking ism the 3 1 : 61 11: 111 .4e Nttr they ,__ _ could. The real truth WM that, iaatood of derived fleet the itelsearaneo 0 r thole ege 'meets. it bed bees arrived at is ape ef their o s~iAnoat . f dry vete aet we le diesilea er 1 M. ) le dge Y bed sew reetheei mesa ef that m sr se pest. I see d am eine el the wield; ew& 1 lii "mit • bableis, mad he Wad vain they would It al audited end dittv..l, ta b k aregovoll, and whether lt wee Mbar to the petty or to the geveretseat to whisk Ise hod dm homier to belong. (implaass.) He would I now Me up a mon difficult theme, and say a few words with eeepiet IoW future. The future to them all was a angtogar illengiihst7 ; and in speaking of the (attire there Iwas a eater anieloat of peril. But be thought they cadet avoid that peril II they did not speak too confidently or promise too much. lie did not intend to boast at a time like this, when the general elections worn going on, and , when the voice of the country was being appealed to, and when it was to th e i n t eres t o f all that they should under stand each other, to ascertain whether the government polaroid the confidence of the country or not. The best way of judging of the policy of • government or of a patty was by reference to the men who produced that policy, and not to the measures they undertook to propose. The free promise of megrims 'Melt be defective, but the mind, the character, the conduct of men were open to them all, and they could judge pr:tty well by the conduct and character of men ne to their future policy in reference to the affairs which would be brought under their notice. (Ileac, hear.) Men, not measures, said they ; men, not measures, said he. (Cheers.) The right hon. gentleman then took a compre hensive view of the relative positions of parties. In the late parliament, he said, there were four distinct parties, and he had no doubt there would be the same number in the next. There were the followers of the late Sir Reber, Peel; the whigs, under the leadership of Lord John Rumen; the ultraliberal or movement party; and a greet body of conservatives, who supported Lord D er by. Of I the nt of these parties, the followers of Sir Robert reel unquestionably were men of great power and ability—(h ear , hear)—but their numerical strength was trifling and insM niticant. They would, no doubt, have great weight with the legislature. They would either have to unite themselves with the conservative party, or they would be led, from motives of ambition, to join the whips, although he did not think there was much fellow feeling existing between them. If they did the former, (decrement would min considerable weight and importance by that connexion, but they would add another page in the history of the ineonkistencies of public men. The next party to which he hail sdverted were the whips, at the head of which was Lord John Russell, than whom no one had ob tained a more tasting reputation ea a statesman, and whose constitutional knowledge, manly eloquence, power of de bate, courage, and noble bearing, had won for him the ad• 'Birettas of his friends, and the respect of his opponents. x. Cheers.) But in thus frankly speaking of his lordship, he t he hod lately made two great mistakes, one when in and the other when he had quitted it. The first was, thit he emusated, without just cause, to re-open the great question of parliamentary reform; and the second, that he had joined himself to a party who would carry him further than the safety of the country and the integrity and maintenance of ear institutions would justify, for Lord J. Russell had recently stated that the subject of parlia mentary reform, when once settled, ought to be re-opened with the greatest possible can. The third party were the ultra-liberal or movement party. No doubt they were men of great energy and ability, and formed an iofluential party in the legislature; but he doubted whether their influence was of that hied which was likely to inspire confidence in the people of this country. The fourth party erne the sup porters and followers of Lord Derby, and the best way, perhaps, to describe that party would be by contrasting them with the opinions of the other parties. The right hon. gentleman then in general terms adverted to the questions of tree trade, the maintenance of our present in stitutions, and the question of the further extension of the franchise. In respect to the first question, as he had already stated, he thought all classes of the community had a right to be put on a fair footing of equality. In reference to the maintenance of their pre sent institutions they had been menaced with danger from two great quarters; they hail been menaced from without and they had been menaced from within. While he was opposed to those attacks, be would maintain for the utmost and fullest toleration ; but in doing so, if any one, under that plea, interfered or encroached upon the pre rogative of the crown, or the law of the land, or the right of the people, his answer would be that such a toleration could not be endured. With regard to the attack from within, be would speak of that with a degree of hesitation. The establishments of this country gave a liberty of action to all its niemb!ra; but it could not give that liberty of action to any singularities of any kind, which might pro duce disputes or lead to division. He would endeavour to keep all its members sant its pale, so that they should be in harmony and peace. He believed that their establishments were great depositories of sacred truth, and he would do all he could to strengthen them. The right hon. gentleman next to the subject of reform. Ha was strongly op to any organic changes. lie would redeem all praetor grimaces or abases, and would do all be could to improve their institutions, but organic changes he would strongly resist. He believed, however, if the new amalgamation of party was carried into effect they would have a great organic change. That was the reason why he would not, or could not, give in his ad hesion to the further extension of reform. In conclusion, Mr. Walpole said the government was now standing at the bar of public opinion. The elections were taking place throughout the length and breadth of the land. The voice of the country was being now appealed to, and it was not for the government to say what the verdict of the country would be. There was no doubt they should await that ver dict with some anxiety ; but, at all events, they should bow to their decision with perfect submission. If the elections ended by the country telling them that the confidence of the country was nut to be given to the government, he believed that most of those forming the government would relinquish the duties and responsibilities of their office with submission • but if confidence wu to be given to them, which he was inclined to think, from the manner in which he had been received that day, would be the ore, then there were no efforts which they would not make to main ' tain and uphold the dignity of the Queen. (Loud cheers.) After passing • vote of thanks to the High Bailiff the meeting dispersed. The nomination of candidates took place on Thurs day, when William Williams, EN., proposed Mr. John Ennis Vivian ; he was seconded by William ftishew, Eq. Dr. Carly= proposed, and Me. Damn esseaded Mr. Mon- Wu South. Captain Kemp hem/, and Dr. Banners secouded M . Augustus S ll . `lll3ltams, E.g., the late M.P. for the borough, and Edward Mitchell, Eag., seconded, Mr. - Hussey lvian. The several candidates having addressed the meeting, the m iyor called foe a show of hands, which he dec la red to be in favour of Mr. Awaits's Smith and Mr. Hassey Vivian, the liberal candidates, and a poll was demanded on behalf of the two conservative candidates. THE LEITH BURGHS. The nimninetion for this district of burghs tea place at Leith ea Thursday, ea a hustings sesseel k beat of the Isebeage buildings. The Wes endliahe in the geld were—Kr. Monerieff, this Lord Adrenal urier the whiz goveraratat ; Mr. Hendowni, a London emssheat ; sad - Mr. Dickey, as trishaw who, aceastles to Ms own I amount, " represented the principles of demi jthe and who catered the contort at t h e slovastlami it was insiasated, to create a division amen the liberal ppaarrtt~.~ and thereby allow Mr. Headmen, the seaserradys aodidate, to cons ie. The Salim., without a dew of hank telinatei that a pod had bin deauadad, whit be bid Meths Id lowing day. INVERNESS BURGHS. The nomination took place on faraday. The only candidate wee the late nesaber, Mr. A. Matheson, who was therefore again elected. Mr. Kethene. In return ing thanks, said: My votes in the bone have hem invariably an the side if regrets, and in retuning M parliament at will be mi_eadeemer to the seem coarse.—(An Biwa : WINO Ka P)—l an impend to thereat I. Kama*. eel mjedi M spree It trete • made ' lies et Me bed &MOM name tee ere shed to edam ▪ ewe of the meet memseiswe sminee Mist bee eseuned la the mash of yobbo blitaity. We id be add es be dins sr reverse that great niesiird i de 11% . white heelless already etneded with se End' etwastry. All ▪ esnmeedel asyndeton has M nabs sea tree tredsr--(dens)—mal it skill hi -,duly te yield that mien Imam we are ee well by every lesson fa soy poem. I shall de wry - einem ehe to maim tate 'onside preteemat Meddles. deer lead ;to pro. mete de edeedes of ennead skeane, sad the caws of legal end yedlemestny velum livery practical ma nse sit sad Mules el Isadies, as well as its egad dkarpellsd es all slum hem lay cordial sup port, end I doll also rode M edited later radios ea the grand e/ peen. ( BANBURY. The 'kedge teak plasm yeetenlity riseraes at nine cieleak, is the Reeket.squese. whim the limilme had bees ended is auk a tempeney mem that Jan es the pro eial. mem idiot to ammo • mike ef it be way, eel it was hared that the eseiseemess would be of a se dans eaters . , bat forteamely me am wee beet. 2011111 T Hanz s t a rj... Jemm ia. nembseted, sad Kr. 'IUD, Waif, she late member, who was estipead, led dulared tele duly sleeted. ilr. TABOR= eildreeed ra eleetses, and, after thanking then an reterebs hlm Ise the sixth tun, resulted that they had mama him is.answer to the precept of the Queen, ft es Opir *else as to the peaky which Om eddied bee Melestre - altos le pewee . He sews mull bass the lead eisedeme is those mysteries. people who had so laid priest*. ; sad it was • most audacious pro ceeding to latter themselves that knew they bad alien. dosed the aces of peneellsalen. mad trawned that of Der. hying, they were by Met use dress of weed new, ellen, mad fresh uses. Preemies we sow deed, end t h e mem who for Dow 15 yeas elpseed every Mad aesesers, dared themselves quaffed to any eel Hie sag d the hie (wannest. Without .1111111110918p1111•11111M1 Mee el GAM he could set bet think theteteklesseessadus es elmemen. ton catered to themselves eel thsklab.e. . bees willies a admit that Sir B, P tag laid the of the tree•trado policy , tag M eseeteed le be WI Idla ct o l • Tte present led timed bunted that slasm lo : to death for the eedsdiess ebbe be bell mete In Ps Moil and the mil le r egeoeles et ell& led bees attended by mad limeell (Cheese.) Ditrech ebeteeseelesl sir lebrt waskery as " ea emanated hypeorisy," bee be thought Met die Waged SO•••=1•Sadil• very hilly end be Nail the reersesient InTierhy . ise they la re Meledr: se t ciantsio et wive eensielathee fa media eat hes tram web yes tbe bap which nee podia by ass da 4 li f il japsiiers4 ars sineerity et ell , bed se stink et et karorl di a m . Ito conduct the Oars of thiemustry. ( . einem) --•." Mr. TANCRED 1110••• • Vote of tharlas te the mayor, which was carried with mehreation, 1 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1852. 1 The ban. member wee then drawn is s 'arrive and four through the principal parts of Banbury, and at the ter mination of this ceremony the borough browse as tranquil as ewer. WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE. There will be 4 close struggle between the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, the protectionist liberal, and Captain Kingscute, the liberal free-trader. The nomination takes place neat WeiWedgy, and the poll on the Monday and Tuesday following. Bose of Karl Fitshardinges tenantry haring forwarded a memorial to his lordship, conveying their wish to vote for "the candidate of their choice," his lordship has replied as follows . Berkeley Home, Bpring-gardens; June 2.5, 1832. "I have to acknowledge the receipt of as eatraordi• nary, and I may add as insulting, a document es was ever addressed to anyone in the relative position in which I stand to you. It is, however, a matter of great satisfaction to me that the number of my tenants deluded into this tin becalming ' is so inconsiderable. The artful Jangle's* in which e address is touched does not con , ocal the miserable and disgraceful trickery to which you have been duped into lending yourselves. The real ob ject of this application is either to 'street from ins some expression which may be attempted to be twisted into an unconstitutional interference in the election of members to the Himmel Commons, or to deter ma from expressing my hearty wishes on a subject of equal interest to the peer and to the peasant, and am which hail ever been, and, 1 trust, ever will be, open to the freest discussion by all Teaks in the kingdom. Neither of these attempts will seemed, end m you have obtruded the subject upon my notice, I have no hesitation in distinctly avowing my earucet hope that Mr. Nigel Kingscote will become the choice of the liberal electors of the western division of the county of Glouces ter, ie the conviction that the interests, not of one class, but of all classes of the division, may be safely trusted to his care ; that he will redeem every pledge he gives, and that on the hustings he will not make promises which in the House of Commons he will either openly break or endeavour to evade. I am, yours, &C.. FITZIIAIWINOZ.—To Messrs. Thomas Gerard and others." SHAFTESBURY. The election took place yesterday. Mr. W. H. B. Portman, the only candidate for this borough, was intro duced by the mayor, J. BUCXLAND, Esq., who proposed that the lion. William Henry Berkly Portman shoul r e present this borough in the next parliament. Mr. J. PAR some seconded the nomination. After a short pause, the mayor declared him to he duly elected. The lion. W. 11. B. PORTMAN then made a short ad dress. He expressed himself • free-trader, a friend, of the fullest et lig' ma liberty, interested in the extension of secu lar education, and anxious to remove the agricultural bur dens, but not to the injury of other portions of the commu nity. Ile concluded by returning thanks for the honour conferred upon him. The bon. gentleman then moved • rote of thanks to those gentlemen who had proposed and seconded his nomination, also to his worship the mayor, which having been seconded, were carried by acclamation. lIELSTON. The nomination took place on Thursday, when Mr. Glyn Cigna proposed and Mr. M. P. Hoyle seconded Sir Richard R. Vyvyan. Mr. James Warne proposed the lion. T. E. Stonor; Mr. William Sleeman seconded the nomination; and after the addrcsees, the show of hands was declared in favour of Sir R. R. Vyvyan, when Mt. Stonor withdrew, and Sir R. R. Vyvyan wee declared duly elected. PENRYN AND FALMOUTH. The nomination took place on Thursday, when Benjamin Bombs, F.sq., proposed and William Came, Esq., seconded Howell Gwyn, Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent the borough. William Williams, Esq., pro posed Thomas 0. Banng, Esq., who was seconded by lt. W. Frost, Esq. John Steel, Esq., proposed and Cap tain Moorman seconded William Freshfield, Esq. ; and after the several candidates had addressed the meeting, the show of bands was declared to be in favour of Mr. Baring and Mr. Fresbfield. On behalf of Mr. Gwyn a poll was demanded. DARTMOUTH. At the nomination, on Friday, twice as many hands were shown for Lindsay as for Herbert. A poll was demanded for Herbert. KIRKALDY BURGHS. On Friday Colonel Ferguson wu nominated by Provost Sang, seconded by Mr. Sward, and declared duly elected. MONTROSE BURGHS. On Friday Mr. Hume was proposed by Provost Potter, seconded by Mr. I). Guthrie, and declared elected. PERTH CITY. On Thursday the Hon. Mr. Kinnaird was nomi nated by Lord Provost Dense, seconded by Bailie Inuit, and (teetered elected. WARWICILIIHME (NORTH.) The lion. F. K. Craven haw issawlea address to t he electors of this division of Warwickshire. is which he solicits their support as an unetea advesase of free trade. It is also stated that Moto kiwis to coma forward for the moms of ma this osesty. Mr. Craven's ad dress wW be (woad la ovrelmasiag eslanum SOUTH ILsters.—lt has nowlesa resolved that South Hants shall be coateoted. it powerful opposition is now forming. Etwax Braons.—Mr. Anderson, Queen's Coun sel, cones forward to oppose Mr. Baird at the nomination, this day. IRISH ELECTIONS. CITY OF DUBLIN NOMINATION. DCDLift Joirr The nomination of candidates to represent this borough in parliament took place yesterday in the city Sessions House, Oreew street. The High Sheriff having called for a 'haw of hands for the several candidates, and declared that the choice of the electors had fallen on Mr. Grogan and Mr. Reynolds. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Vance, and granted by the sheriff, who announced that the Dolling would mamma at eight o'clock on Saturday morning. Anstson.—Mr. Dunbar starts in opposition to Cotonal Caulfield on the conservative interest. Clara IRISH NOMINATIONS. county Cork county Monkey, July 19 Carlow count) Monday, July 19 Coma county Friday, July 16 Derry county Friday, July 16. Down county Dublin rout) Monday, July 19 Dundalk Innts—Jaly 10. FloniddDes Monday, July 12 Pffsenesk scanty Saturday, July 17 Clalwerennay Timmlay, July 22 HiMans era* nwelly =eavoly Mesday, July 19. Meeday, July 12 Lisiarlarry wisty Friday, July 16 useutty Lo i l l eretuty Leitrim MaCow Koaday, July 12 Mayo M. ialY 20 Mrs esswg Illisibr, July 19 lbw Itass Elsaisy, July l 12 =, July 12 agisirmlrisse. , July 19 Lis Ilibmaq, July 12 Tudor, July 20. E iv ass ug i tie Tweisr, July 20. Tusisy, July 13 re relbed ".l 2, Wednesday, July 21 Idoseday, July 12 Wicklow Wended sessiy Friday, July 23 Yourbid YESTERDAY'S COUNTRY POLLS CLOSED. LY ME REGIS. Phiairy Hereby CHELTENHAM. Berkeley _______ 999 Jonas 869 STOCKPORT. Kershaw _ 726 Banish Heald Ocodiesa Baines Hall Sithwy ___ _____ Hawkins _ ___ 686 Manner, Hardeastla Primoop 9B WaYMOUTr& Batt Freest's' Oswald KN. ARESBOROU 0 IL viestased lls Dart lls Week Collin Cabinll Ileathcote 536 Hickey Baskey. T ll6 ROCHDALE. YtaU :9 Xartany 3 575 GATESHEAD. Hutt Liddell Walton li3 GLASGOW. Multi • 3.212 Macgregor Blackburn 1 ,653 Mt•lguud363 --- BATH. Scohiell rhims 1,274 What°ley 1,127 LEITH. Waseriof 640 lieadenon BENEWPORT (ISLE OF WIGHT). 302 301 to Martin BURY. reel DRAMS , 4lO Nero PLYMOUTH. Collier 1,004 Broke Ewen MARLOW. William Knox l9B Bell 96 ABERDEEN. haws. 682 Sir T A. L. Ray 478 BURY ST. EDMUNDS. Jerm Stuart yn 321 Bunbary COCK Elt MOUTH. Wyndham Aghonby 154 Herman 147 BRIDPORT. Mitchell Murrough Rolt HASTINGS. Robertson 604 Brine Wane Leaks DORCHESTER. Bheridia Sturt Darner BARNSTAPLE. Frazer Bremrielp Ebringtos WESTBURY. Wilson Lopes l3B BRIDONORTIL Whitlow* Pigot Cadogsa 284 MUT. Bestow 4N %Wills SU ANDOVER. Cubitt ' lb Coble Curling l2O BODMIN. Mitchell _----.. 173 Saville Henderson Whitehunt B3 Carr WHITBY. PULP-PAST TWO. fitephessm PhIPPI lOB Pasday lB7 Hayti, l7i Kimble. lOl Vivian ISt Viviaa Smith - 584 Malik& 5Bl Smug Hodges 607 NEV/AR. Vernon 646 Sutton Tunis 362 RYE. _ _ _ Mackinnon Ponitact CARNARVONSHIRE BURGHS. D Hush.. 278 369 D. LANCASTER. Ambles Oransir.. NO dB BRISTOL. _ _ Berkeley -- 4642 31 11 =sy 4506 UN TAVISTCICK. Ca ----- BPI 2IO rew ' Dilama lO4 OFFICIAL MICLAULATIONI. BATH. scollop l3/2 LIM wham., STOCKPORT. 723 13iaiti 622 Heald BOLTON. __ __._ Bazar 746 Croak 727 Blair Above,* 1146 WAKEFIELD. Sandia • Leatbaat HASTINGS. Robsirema 6Ol Rrisoos 487 Wins Lock MEMBERS RETURNED. CLKIIIIIIOI UNlviailii—Goldburn and Wiffreal. DIRIMHIIII (801.7711)—Colville aod Kandy. aRLATSIVIT—Portman; no apposi tion. 11. BT. ANDWW'S (DISTRICT) —E ;no oppoai'd ou . CruciLonn--Neold end Goddard; no oppol.tion. NOMINATIONS MADE YESTERDAY. Bin No— Anderson and Miller. MONTOOMMIT (Diernterl—Pnitlt a a d wall". DINBIOM (DISTRICT)—West ow% gamma. MONMOUTH (COUNTY)—More in and meenenet. 133u.ni an (Courry)—Lods.)%sk. NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES. A111101112111M1174-.-TOffdy July 13. AXOLORA—Wednier...y, July 14. AYR BUROWS — Th%Thiy, July 16. 1362 " 7 "11ii — W edueeduy, July 14. BaDrouneum, — Mouday, Jul. 19. Basimatai!..-'fbena.v July 16. Buctli—Frru a y, July M (probaby). ia BuTlUr,s_w e d ikei d ay, J u l, 1 Curtat:z*B—Monday, July 19. C'atuaiDoismini—Thunday, July 16. mos UNI•1111/ITT—eaturfty, July 19. (CountT)—Wedunday. July 14 . I C C AAAAAA um (Couprry)—Wednesday, July 14. I liaintas (800T0)—Weilessday, July 14. CUSIDIRLAND (WIST)-TROOday, July 13. DEVONSHIRE (NORTH)- At South Molttu, Tuesday, July 13. DIMON/MIRE (Soem)-At Beeler, Friday, July 16. DORSRTIIIIIRE-Friday, July 16. Duniim (COUNTY)-Monday, July 12. DENBARTONIIIIIIII-Friday, July 16. DVIIPIIIES Unions-Saturday, July 10. DUIH•aI COUNTY (NORTHERN DIVIsION)-Friday, July 16. Entlenuatim-Monday, July 12. BDlNllollolilltran-Thursday, July 15. EsANI (Noirrn)-At Braintree, Tuesday, July 13. Essnx (Sourit)-At Chelmsford, Monday, July 12. FALRIRK DURIIIIS-Saturday, July 10. Firreniaz-Thursday, July 15. FonJanenran-Friday, July 16. (4Lanouomistitan-Wednesday, July 14. GLOUCLATRRaiIIitR E AST)-Tuesday, July 13. OLOUCESTIHasHIAR (WEST)-Wednesday, July 14. Ganntroat-Saturday, July 10. HADDINOTON BURGHS-Monday, July 12. HADDINOToNSHIRE-Tuciday, July 13. HANTS (Noirrif)-Tuesday, July 13. HANTS (8011TH)-Wednesday, July 14. Illastaroan COUNTY-Tuesday, July 13. HERTFORDaII IRE-Thursday, July 16. HEINTINODoNSHIII-Tuesday, (July 13. I CRUNTT-Wedneeday, July 14. KURT (EesT)-Tuesday, July 13. KENT (Wear)-Monday, July 12. AAAA :coot Begone-Saturday, July 10. Yigoaaninzentun-Friday, July 16. LASARISHIRR--Thelday, July 13. Lagossit (NORTH)-At Lancaster, Tuesday, July 13. LaJtoesitilta (SOUTH)-At Newto n ,W e d nes d a y, Julyl4. LIICESTERSHIRE (Noarn)-Wednesday, July 14. LIIICISTRitaHIRE (Sot TH)-Thursday, July 16. LUICOLNaIitRE(NoRTHERNDITistoN)-Monday,Julyl9. LENLITHOOWSHIRL-Wedneaday, July 11. MIDDLESEX-Saturday, July 17. MIDLOTHIAN (COUNTY)-Thursday, July 15. MOR•Talf IRE-Wedneaday, Jul 14. NoaTiluica•RLAND roiern)-Monday, July 19. NoRTHUNIRIIRLAND SOUTH)-Tueaday, July 13. NoRTHAMPToNSHISR SOUTH)--Wednesday, July 14. NORTHAMPToNSHIRI NORTH)-Tueialui, July 13. NOTIINOHAIISHIIII (SuYvt)-At Newark, Tuesday, July 13. NOTTINOHAKSHINI (NORTH)-At Mansfield, Saturday, July 17. MOKFOLX (E ) AST - Monday , July 12. NORPOLL ( -SatUrdEy, July 17. 0 . d Smirrienu-Monday, July 19. °grotto (liniverourY)-(Polling) Saturday, July 10; Monday, July 12 ; sad following; days. OXFORD (COUNTY) -Monday, July 12. Psurnettlun-Fnday, July 16. Biernaweiting-Thursday, July 15. Roes-BHIRE-Saturday, July 17. ROSS AND CROMARTY-Siturday, July 17. RttLeno-Ttresd_rg, July 13. SELKIRKSHUIR-Wadnesday, July 14. SHROPSHIRE (NORTH)-Tuesday, July 13. SHROPSHIRN (SOUTH)-Monday, July 12. STAFFoRDsHIRE rourn)-Monday, July 12. STAFFoRDIIHIRE (Sorts)-Tneaday, J uly 13. Sramroan-Saturday, July 10. Suattercientaz-Thunday, Julyls. SUFFOLK (E AST )- Wednesday , July 14. SUFF9LX W EST)-Tuesday , July 13. SURREY ANT)-Monday, July 12. SURRIT WEsT)-At Ouildfocd, Saturday, July 17. Bussax ( AnT)-Monday, July 12. Busman (Waal)-Friday, July 16. WARWIcIL (Nownt)--Monday, July 12. WICK Bygone-Tuesday, July 20. WIOToWN BURGIN-Monday, July 12. Wir:rearasi (NORTH)-Saturday, July 17. WILTSHIRIS (SOUTH)-Saturd, July 17. WORCisTIRAHIiaII ( WasTi- Monday, July 12. WORCESTIRSHIRR (HAhT)-Tinwiday, July 13. YORESHIRII (NORTH Rtotero)-Wedneeday, Jol l y 14. YORIBRIR3 (EAST RIDINO)- Thursday, July 1 . YORESHIRR (WRIT BIDING)-Saturday, July 17. THE NEW PARLIAMENT, MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE LN THE NEW PARLIAN Liberals. Derbyitm. Abingdon Andover H. B. Coles Sir W. Cubitt Arundel Ashburton: G. Moffat Ashton-under-Lyne C. Hindle y Aylesbury B. Bethel! Banbury H. W. Tamed Barnstaple Bath Captain &obeli T. Phinn Beaumaris Bedford Berwick M. Pouter Sir W. Frazer R. Dreraridge J. Stapleton Beverley The Ho. F. Lawley W. Wells Bewdley Sir T. Winnington Birningkass 0. F. Mont: Blackbarn W. Eccles J. Pilkington Bodmin Bolton T. Bunts J. Crook Boston B. B. Cabbell 0. H. Heathoote Bradford R. Minim H. Wickham Brecon J. L. V. Watkins Bridgewater Bridgnorth Henry Whitmore Sir R. Pigot Bridport Murrogh Brighton Sir G. Pechell Lord A. Hervey Bury F. Peel Bury Bt. Edmunds Cane __ _ _ Cambridge (born.) Canterbury Cardiff Carlisle K. Munnlay J. H. Astoll H. P. Gipps Hon. B. Johnson J. Ferguson Carmarthen Challis= Cheltenham Chaster Bir F. Smith W. 0. Stanley :hiehmter 31tippeattain 7,hristcharch Lord H. Lennox J. Neeld Capt. Boldero Captain Walcott, .ironcester Hon. A. 0. J. Pon- 3. H. ifullingo .one :711tAoroo Coeltsrmouth H. Aglionby Oen. Wyndhsra Colchester Lord J. I[raaan Coventry Rt. Hon. R. Ellie* C. Oeer.h Criokincle 3. N..ld A. Goddard Derby Devises Capt.N.Oladstone Desmond Rt. Hon. H. TufnellGen. Biz G. H. Y. Berkeley Dorchester B. B. Sheridan H. G. Sturt Dover Droitwich Dudley Dundee .... Durham (city) W. Atherton, Q.C. knelt= Hon. Grenville Sir H. Willough- Berkeley by Barter s B. Divett Sir J. B. Duck- - E r a bury E. C. Kerrison Alderman Challis T. 8. buncombe Frame . OateebeMi Olaagow J. X Glow eter(city) AdmiTl e fkeley W. P. Price °Math= 0 - reat Grimsby Dreenwich K. Chambers P. Bolt Guildford J. Bell Halifax -C ross l e y Harwich K. Peacock D. Waddington P. Robertson M. Briaeo J. H. Phillip, Sir R.R. Vyvyan Hastinp Helatone Hereford Sir ]0;i1c; Hertford Hon-W. F. Cowper T. Chambers High Wycombe iiirs7iThrsisrood M. T. Smith Hanson Horsham Huddersfield W. !Mansfield Hull J. Clay Viso. Ooderlch Huntingdon T. Baring Ilythe Inverness Ipswich Kendal Kidderminster J. C. Cobbold Kincardineshire lin. H.Arbuthnot King's Lynn Vioct. Jocelyn Lord Stanley Kimld, • Liberals. Der Mites. Knaresborough J. P. Westhead B. T. Wood J. D. Dent These three gentlemen poUed each the Salle BumSer2 There are two seats for the borough. Lambeth W. A. Wilkinson W. Williams --- Launceston Hon. J. W. Percy Leeds Hight Hun. M. T. Wipe, Leicester Sir J. Wolin'ley K. Gardner Leith Leominster Lewes Hoo. 11. Brand Lichfield Lord A. H. Paget Col. Si bthorit G. F. Ileneage Lincoln • Liskeard K. 13. Crowder Liverpool London Ludlow Sir J. Duke . Baron Both/child Lyme Regis Lyroington J. Hutchins Macclesfield ' Maidstone Malmesbury Maltort C. W. Faawilliara Manchester l'. M. thinoll J. bright Marlborough Marlow, Great F. M'Kenzte C. Turner J. Masterotat H. B. Clive Lord W. Pow lon Sir J. It. Carnur C. E. Eitertim (). Dodd Lord E. Bruce II B. 114riug T. Willautnai Col. Knox Marylebone Sir B. Kali Merthyr Tydril Sir J. J. °oast Mallturst H. Walpo:e C. Bliley Monmouth Boro's Montrose, &e. J. Hume Morpeth Hon. °apt. Howard Neweaatle-ou•Tyne . J. B. litackett T. E. nudism Newcastle - under - Lyno S. Christie Newport W. Biggs W. N. Massey Newark-on. Trent O. Vernon J. 11. M. Stetta North'Berton Northampton Right Hon.V. Smith It. Currie Norwich E. Warner Nottingham J. Walter Oldham Oxford (City) J. If. Langston Sir W. P. Wood Pembroke Perth Peterborough Bon O. W. Fits william lion. It. Watson Peters&ld Plymouth Pontefract B. Oliveira Poole H. D. Seymour Portsmouth Vise. Monek Preston Radnor Reading H. P. seating Reigate Rettord, East .., „ Sir W. Jolliffc C. More o.W.Franklyn R. T. Parker Right Hon. Sir T. Y. Levis T. S. Cocks Hon. W. E. Dun combe Via. Galway Richmond M. Wyvill Ripon lion. E. Lascelles Rochdale Rochester Hon.W. Villiers SitT H.Maddock St.Andrsirs& Cupar Edw. Ellice, jun. Salford Sandwich Scarborough stone iheffield . Shoreham, New.... Shrewsbury' Southampton .... South Shields .... Southwark Stafford Q. Hadtield Sir C. 111 Burrell Stockport Id. A. 0. Lennox G. Tomline E. IL Baldock Sir A. Cockburn B. M. Willcox R. Ingham Sir W. Molesworth A. Matt A. Otway J. A. Wise J. Kershaw J. B. Smith J. L. Ricardo Hon. F. L. Gower Lord Moreton G. P. Scrope W. D. Seymour G. Hudson J. H. Vivian Sir R. Peel Capt. Townshend li.Labouchere. A. Mills IL Brown J. Martin Earl of Huston Hon. F. Baring Sir W. P.G allwey Viact. Palmerston J. Heathcoat Lord Seymour Mills C. S. Butler Sir W. Clay Stoke-on-Trent.... Stroud Sunderland Swaim& l'imilronh Taunton Tewksbury Thetford Think .. Tiverton Totaeu Tower Hamlets.. Tynomouth Wakefield ••• - • H. Taylor O. Bandar@ H. Hallos Wallingford Walaall ... C. Forster J. 8. W. Dna Wareham Warrington Warwick Well. . . 0. Greensll 0. Repton B. Weaves W. 0. Hayter Serjeant kinglake J. M. Glisten lion.Col.Foreqn Wenlock Westbury Westminster Sir De L. Evans Sir J. V. Shelley Weymouth Wilton haven Whte R. C. Hildyard R. A. Thickness* Col. Lindsay H. a'Coort Winchester J. B. Caner Windsor P. Greaten Wolverhampton C. P. Villiers T. Thornoly Woodstock Sir J. B. East Lord C. Wellesley Marquisot Blau& ford Worcester A. tualett Yarmouth York MTDROPHOSIA.—A respectable woman, keeping a 'hop for second-hand furniture, Rue Jainh, No. 1, Paris, was about a month back in the Bois de Boulogne, with her father-in-law and three other persons, when she perceived a little dog lying at the foot of a tree. She endeavoured to entice it to follow her, but could not succeed. Shen then attempted to carry it away in her pocket handkerchief, but in doing so got 'lightly bitten. The other persons then came to her aid, when the dog snapped at them all round and bit every one of them, though not severely. The dog wee, however, ultimately secured and brought home to the Rue Jacob, whence he contrived to escape the nett day. None of the persons who bad been bitten by the animal thought more of the matter, when Nat week the woman who Ind first approached it was seized with hydrophobia and, although everything was done that medical art could suggest, she died on Wednesday morning in dreadful tor ture, four men being required to hold her down in her bed. The other four persons, on hearing that one of the party had shown symptoms of hydrophobia, naturally got dread fully alarmed, and almost immediately after were, every one of them, attacked in a similar manner. Their state has grown worse and worse every day since, and the father-in law who had been removed to the hotel Dieu, is now con sidered beyond all hope. In fact, the recovery of any one of them is scarcely looked for. INCREASE OF BATIIING ACCIDENTS.—During the last throe days the coroners of the metropolis have been called to hold no less than five inquests upon bodies of per sons who have met their deaths while bathing. Mr. Carter has held inquests on two boys who were thus drowned in the Thames near Putney-fields, end on a man who was lost in the Creek near Cremurne ; Mr. Payne on • youth drowned of net C letten house ;, and Mr. Bedford, on ano- ther who lost his life in the Serpentine. LONDON AND SYDNEY 001. D MINING COMPANY. A epeeist general meeting of the registered adventurers was bold leeterday, at the company's aloes, No. 2, Win chester:buildings, City ;1111r. Catty in the chair ; when • resolution was passed confirming the seventeen resolutions at a special general meeting held on the 26th of June ae last, i lespecting the reconstruction of the company, and • new allotment of, and alterations is the number and amount of, the shares, and the constitution of the committee of management, and the modification of the rules and re gulations. Thie was the sole business for which the meeting was convened. METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS. The Commie sionen of Works are empowered by an act of par e li t am o e t n b t : printed,exten itorommnlYtmcanethallan-berilgi'4"2"" an wh d ic p h u b b as lic ju ro ri:s d ee to n Chelsea-gardens, which when completed Will be a great improvement and ;benefit to the miblie. A PATERNAL GOVERNMENT.—By a decree of the 2nd, the Grand Duke of Tuscany has enacted that all young men leading an irregular life, or having contracted habits of rioting and debauchery, shall be subjected to mi litary discipline. . 1