The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-12 00:00:00

cli e.. g bi we have given insertion to two poregraphe on the we have not been able to obtain precise or Miss tay isfonnatioe of the fact. Th e . K er . Dr. Igagrath, lute meter of the palish of Tres bt. . u y, has r aid the debt of nature since our las! Mowing wits before he could reach home from the • Southeide, thitherohe bad bees removed for the benefit of her health, b e g where she died,—and his sou, whom they had lust a hen ,eels previemely. Thu Rev. Dr. Stewart, late rector claieudou, haa two appoiated to the thus vacated ree tore ; the Rev. C. 11. Hall has bees appointed to the rec teary art.:tech*, ind the Rev. D. H. Campbell succeeds ydr Ilan es Island Curate of Meant James, St. Andrew. weather remota; fear, sod, gonerally speaking, by ao or me so sultry as it often is at this period of the year. pe ‘,„,,eally showers yet more cool the air and lay the dust, • or Santee. while we write. With the exemption of the presume* of the small-pea, the geo.ral health is good. R,,y/11 Gazette, in its review of the events which took place since the previous nail left, esys: .t, if to compeasete in some measure for the low price of the scarcity or labour, sad the isidiference of the' government to our future, we have had, sines the the year, w, lithe rof the most benignant kind growing crops. Rain mad sunshine have succeeded ~:1 otter in the precise rotation wanted, and the coo • is, that the crops up to date are largely in excess': ..•t s•ar, end then, is a likelihood, or nab's , an 'eters,* fe d at ety, that the aggregate of the three counties will, fur .r. r. a, h or 53,000 hogsheads. Sugar, however, • references twit and 10111amea, are our only vapor pro:ore. the quantity of coffee now growing being ler our ow. coususapties. direct the attention of the how reader to a c ,. lonised aloft the sailing of the last mail, t , ot which is to bring late actual service the tea et:res of the colny. It has been long known that the c,mw. mar I— the plantain—so largely cultivated with us t .r its fruit only. is of the same species as that fruits which the *Alegi , ' Manilla hemp is made, although it may be slichtiy inf. nor to it is the two qualities of colour and lown.th. At present the atolls of the plantain is worse than melees, brio; allowed to lie and rot where it falls; and the object of the association is to rescue it from this sad snake it sersiceable all an article of export. The object is in the highest degree praiseworthy ; but the obstaele is the way of its mamma is the scarcity of Lebow, and the difficulty, where labour can be obtaised at all, of as,trtinis it from the culture of the mare important staple, sugar. We are informed, how ever, that in Manilla, where hemp has nearly become what sugar is to Mr. the manufacture is carried on almost exert steely by the aged and infirm and by hildreo, and it is an ticipated that it can he so carried on here also ea to prevent the abstraetion of able-bodied labour from the cane-geld. The cultivation of rice is also &matting attention. Tho Abantleatd lands of the colony are admirably adapted he the purpose if the stumbling block—the want of labour— could only be onee get r. A bill KM the erection of a new government house has b ‘ ,n pawed, but the site is not yet fixed. A premium of i. ed.red for the best design. Home architects will understand that, from the perfect flatness of the country, t: e site cannot affect the di sign. Mr. tle.rge Hooker resi,;nid his seat and goes home by the present load. The Wands to the windward have almost all of them been suffering fiom long-continued drought. Altigur, St. fiats , St. Lucia, Anguilla, and Car.' rukc oi l . have suffered from the want of water. Ot Antigua, it is said, the drought continues in all its severity, aid great distress has begun to be felt for want of water for domestic purposes. The crops both for the present and the ensuing year, are suffer ing greatly Irons the drought, and the cattle on many estates are dying for want of water. In St. Kitts the want of water for domestic parpcsies had begun to be felt in the town of Basse terre and at Sandy Point. Every cistern in the town, with the exception of one in the jail, was dry. In Saint Lucia the drought continued very severe. Vegetation, The Palladium says, is dried up all around. We hare never seen the country so parched up before. The slaw crop, which is being manufactured, has not suffered much from this protracted drought, though the want of water is felt in several districts to retard the operations of the mills; but we fear the consequences will be much to the prejudice of the next crop. In Anguilla the drought which had prevailed for several months had reduced the poorer classes of the inhabitants to a state of absolute destitution and misery. The people were absolutely dying from want. A boat load or more of flour and corn meal had been forwarded from St. Christopher's for their rtlicf. The ground crops of the island were abundant, and of good quality, which affected the sales of breadstuffs and prorisions, of which the market was glutted. Capt. Harper, of the bargee Charles E. Lex, at Phi ladelphia, from Port-au-Prince, states that, up to the time of his sailing (12th June), the empire was tran quil. Nevertheless, the conscription for the increase of the army had again been resorted to, and was being followed up with great rigour, sa all males from It to CO years of age were indiscriminately com pelled to bee; arms. The army is to be kept on a war footing, and the muster-roll not to number less than 30,000 effective men. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. gran De Corden's Nererstde htellipmeer.) _ . KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Joss 10. We have had a very dull fortnight, with little or no speculative inquiry from the trade. The inactivity hes been mare aoticeable in the articles of pickled and dry fish, the latter especially. Produce is Meting eentewhat healthier than had latterly been the ease, sad prices are hkely to be well supported. Tim spring rains, though late, have Kt in, we hate, rather heavily is Nee districted the mirth side. ALSWIIIM may be quoted at 20s. to 22a. • prime are wasted, but the demand otherwise is very vitas Burraa.—Holdtn of Irish have cleared *Me beads at 13d. per lb. There is not any more of that deeeriptios lust hands. Some inferior Halifax has been pined at 9d. per IS. American is weep. All deseriptlaaa gloater us wanted. Flora.—All the late receipts of Baltimore sad Pht la delphm *ere taken at 31s. 6d. to 32.., and the stock is Ant hands u again very lipht. 300 ►arrels New Orleans hare has planed at 30s. per barrel. H sus —All deeenptions are abundant. Tliequotaticese art. Luitashlre, 9d ; Irish, 6d. to Ad ; Aaseriona,6d. to Td. Are may be quoted at Is. to Is. 3d., proof 31, per plot it, exportation. B,,sr —The 'Larkin is rather quiet. 1 Doses Steele's 451 bu Feather have changed heads in lots, at 9e. 9d. per bor. Ft r tit —Prima lave bees wry well ennertlvi Mirka ' tke fortnight Via nage oar quotation at Ito. to 17e. ft 100.bs. Tutor:cc—Pip' an wee& 6ta per hall barrel. Odin arnstioas asnsakia operations bars rasekad as. Ex ea vrora.-01 London : Conant Bask. SO dap, per. leases Bak, SO days,ll pow eat. dissaat ; ditto, 30 dap, Par. Oa New Yark : BO dm, gto 1 per ant. peen. EMIGRATION OF POOR LADEI.-011 Friday, at tho weekly meet*, of the beard of areetors sad swami of the poet of Ur. am rebesd to the s od t A ir the Nleales otata wee p tadoed has Mak, Cam the perMeell of the sass-Yee of Aletrollea Koiri.t., ea the etajoet at Mew ealgeolka Can. smite et Amenities Odealar - U. Pbolay, Loa*" fa Jelp—air, la reply Myron, mete o f the MIA shim Im elon. you • circular, mbiel. I hope, will explain the et this oatunittec It the inseitlene the puss V e it Nerykkone think pram to ruse Ink of the ape Old awl It. of good eksamotmr, sod TS pay the .11111111111110 dna meat and pomp a Pariesd lap es a his to the b3ye roultrariar, I ameba be bappy le wino- this he the are of the Juvenile Ilmianate Probaska Itedeby, sew Mika estahliehed there, which weak bees =Ma men ready to take the boys *lee emplopeest spa Wl* there I em, sir, par ellediest sense. J. Naas, C,Tr . J. B. Rae, in, eawJ.. to the dial= led rumbas. at the per, Marylearao."- -Mr throte senotted that et • Use whoa the,. wee ash a rich for elolleSeleM the pu lse be be mesa a ma terially fur estate sad ReeStiatirt_ ZLreatet he thought it iiroti:d moth* Mt they in ter the •ePett.e• lie thought that, osier the droves stoma, it would be better to la the orator den[.7-Celortel Bagnold wished to hr informed what they amid pt the boys oat at each I—Mr. Grote aid mot his dome lip, ; whereas under ordinary eircussitamMa the pies was aft more than 51.—The letter wee thee arderai be be aratarw leflacd sad entered on the minute.. --- VLIISAILLLO RAILWAY ILE!! gene ral setting of t h e 'berth° dere of the ermines (Left Bast) Railway, held on Thursday Ni, the treaty entered into with the Wester' Railway °swan, was cep. proved of by an immense majority. TN sorting dirteurts were ftqlppointed, and the members ageammlas tie saw suttee on accounts maintained. Tim Joarreol dor ellootirta do Fee remarks as follows on this s:•to Iltuo is at length terminated this affair odd& so a bad, maniple of intestine dimmed. The who have hitherto been deprived of all revenue, will now re.! else a certain amount of interest, which. ia UM. Yet it Is to bow romsritod, that go 100.600 franc s a year, which en la ba paid by Ow Wolin Comm, to the Left Bank Compoz mg thoroodt of treaty analo gous to t h at of So Nortbortmlit the Boa- Mine, or to that of the WNW' with tit BOA Doak. For th, companies, tie old skas. wore noloodpol tar aims or debentures •f Ma Illoratia or Wallow ONOVONIB4 where as the shares of the LA Doak Compete d osotanso to .11mist as peerlessly ; and is consequent tef decision of the meeting, which hie coothosol to mom tie directors as if there was still • line to be I md Mperintended, the 300 , 00 0 trancew ill °Va g 4 = undergo Ctf.lll2 reduction for exiles's. ° lke., and advertisements. But we hare not to Mown th4t point, ohm the deelsion hos boon corn to by tk• mast Moue interested in the matter. THE ELECTIONS. SOUTH HANTS. " We rejoice to lease," says the Ilampshire Tele graph, that Mr. Cardwell and Mr. Swart, the late cau -1 dictates for Liverpool, will corm forward as candidates for the representation of South Hoots, in opposition to the Derby candidates, Lord H. Cholniondeley sad lir. Commas. Streatious exertions have bees made to-day at Southantp• ton in support of the two former, who, if e l ec t e d, wou ld b e as honour to the county." NORTH WARWICKSHIRE. Our correspondent writes : " As wu announced is this piper, the oases of two gentlemen to contest the re preleatatioa of this meaty with Mums. Spooner sad New dept., were formally before thit electon on Saturday, and is nearly every part of the division the pretensions of Mr. Craves sad his colleague, Sir T. 0. Skipwith, have been ant favourably received. NORTH LANCASHIRE. On Wednesday Mr. Fort published an address, 2:mounting his intention to sevk the suffrages of the elec tors. In this address he states his opinion that a sustained liberal policy is parliament bas become impossible without • re-arrangement of the present representation ; and adds that no ministry will have his support which does not re cognise the claims of this district to increased parliamentary indurate. He advocates an extension of the suffrage, the shortening of the duration of parliaments, and a system of national education and is of opinion that free trade must be maintained inviolate and advance to new triumphs. The nomination will take place at Lausester to-morrow (Tuesday.) STAMFORD. On &aurdayaelllKaving declared the Right Hon. J. C. Herrin and Sir Freeleriek Thesiger ae duly elected members for the borough of Stamford, Mr. lIERRIES addressed those present, having been listened to throughout with th.• greatest good humour, net a dozen persons in the crowd showing any interruption. Ile said—Geutlemen, I have • special indulgence to ask of you, sod feel sure you will extend it to me. That is, to listen to what I have to say (which shall be as brief as possible), with as little interruption as possible. Labouring under indispo sides, paha pal shall be but indistinctly heard, yet, with year kladMolalgenee I wind° my beet testate to you, in part, wire I teal k nay duty to dn. Firstly, I have to thank you let dna notaner in which I was received in Stamford by aY aionak when paying my personal address to you. Most Nerwdy I nove do it, for the universal courtesy—the un esppart from every quarter—those qualified to vie% and these net; that courtesy, that civility, that kind. am% sever before extended to ese when asking for your sausages. This being the third time of my presenting my settle ask to be elected cone of your members, I feel that not only the constituency, but also the inhabitants of Stamford in a body, are entitled to my most sincere regard. (Cheers.) As I shall be followed by a gentleman who is eminently qualified to speak, riot oral y for himself , but I feel sure he will sax something also for his colleague, I ask him for that assistance I now stand so much in need of. Yet before I receive that, I must auk your attention while I explain the reason and circumstances which brought us here the day, and why we are now assembled for you to confer upon us the honour of belied your representatives. It is an im portant trust, particularly at this critical juncture, both of us being members and servants of the crown. Yet it is some degree of satisfactioa to reflect that our being hero this day was not the seeking of the pees nt administration, bat of our opponents. We are not advocates of new dogmas, or harsh, inconsiderate changes, but we fear. lesaly appeal to the country. We feel that this de. claim is to set at rest a great, a momentous, and all. important question. The great organ of the whigs tells us that that question is whether we are to have free trade or protection, and that all other great measures must be put on one aide for that, and that alone; but I can tell you that is not our judgment, but we are ready to accept it, and that this contest shall decide whether this r^at coun try shall progress in all that is good and great, or be again under the government of the whigs or radicals for some years to come—whether we shall continue recklessly to trample down the agricultural, the commercial, and other institutions of the country. We have unfolded our views , most fully; we desire to have protection to existing in- tweets ; and on looking at the elections so far as they have gone, it is responded to from most parts of the country. Our side are already considerable gainers ; although we have lost 16, we are gainers of 32 seats in the boroughs already declared. In Liverpool the free trade party have lost two of their ablest advocates, who have been replaced by two stanch protectionists. At Cambridge free trade Ku received another great shock by the return of two gentlemen holding conservative opinions, and the defeat of two stanch whigs. In other boroughs and towns in this neighbourhood a similar result his followed. At Grantham we bars succeeded ; at Grimsby, at Boston, and Lincoln also ; there fore we may willingly accept the challeng! and abide the issue. (" Confine yourself to the tr u th," was called out from the crowd in front of the hustings.) I will not longer detain you, but conclude, merely praying for the prosperity of the borough of Stamford, and for the honour, the welfare, and advancement of this great country. (Cheers.) Mr. RICHARDSON • TOW, of the borough, &Atli Mr. Merriam what were his intentions as the eattnsion of the suffrage ? Mr: HERMES replied—Sir, I do not hold you to be rticularly qualified to aak me such or any other gambits. I will therefore answer you by asking another question. Did you not once openly declare that you would shoot a nobleman connected with this borough because he had given you some small offence ? Mr. RICHARINIOX replied—l shall not retract what I than mid. Mr. HERRIES then maltl-1 shall not answer your ques tion. Sir FREDERICK THESIGER then came forward, and spoke nearly as follows: Gentlemen,—lt may seem a pars ' doe when I state that as my right hon. friend, who has now been thrice chosen your representative, feels it incumbent 'on him to express his thanks and gratitude for the honour conferred, that I conceive my gratitude to be inanitely grates thaw his ; he has continued in these principles for whisk yea fret elected him —yes haw espericaccd from him dl the built he was able OS ; while, from me , yes hew Mums credit for whet I profess, and appear ; u willing is lehe pretesaions nearest—but, rely upon it, het milleme shed set he I will watch over yam wren mho emiers lilemand interest—(cheers) his. them by yea to mower for this borough is the lesmi omen of the withia. lam fully aware that the task r are of vestdillsnlty. and of fearful moment. I :La = , :e a y that I hd es if the him state ef this yea t analty stribb " rearbling is the biome. • her unuthe dwell" eininistender el the eilWes at this arise Y heir the lbehle Mee that thee held them. T and the present edriaistrader wee ftered, eftlaish mli rlt we dreier blame as be ere of its mew bete ; bet Wee we kneed pahred to slew es as carryout whet we tomiliwil mesh' and Imaidel beemes to the rides et hz. Theft any res. " Appal_ to the matey —husks poillemet.'• We roit redi we had =ebb are se wen really requishe he 'my* ea the of the arise, end a few ether merem, is gee =me to be Mind. At ler ea l e s = e esiegbil the . It wet the Mies rho b d o ut v t elm who waft esepoled Om la piney. It was a amity in GM as doubt MI armee se te yes, thee ow el,s ls. thedd Mem he me thug erly—dermiling as met sr se their views Ward = sr yet they Mk to miles re to the Narrow quer*, bee star le be miter us oa preterits &NNW ia fupewe e. ture be he I d yeespree sad The or wet Was . of " the big leaf, or the tazatirs W the hod et the year he. been their war-cry, forestal. ether pent red stierlial raisers which must strike hied. We refused to rest Um ea the the whole ranee of the mu slieneney vie etedired, rereddled, and improved, where desk ma hurl —easers)--oe that, sad that =zero Mae le and we new kr/ forward with as to dr week, relying telly ie Lord Derby, Chet *Amhara nehisma win will est mislead or de !"•)•1 rehrkel try b. " Rose maims la Lied =sr .. .; I, An 11111, an Mari to him es our leader, end dr weld-weed ee this amiss be, " Lord= sad all useful reform he " sobimea wen is a emperter of our probseent frith, with a bigh•Madebssee end mile whisk seem be deem lode. Our huh lea am red I new mewl le yea Whim sad ask yes to sr seeldeme and seers& Jetta handl le Whams Jinn into pardereet. I emessd Met sesemo—ret hum tatelmace or = but from Weber mesh. bereft het this es melt to be eseereed by a &Mem leeklegere red laws • demo I de new, that so Jeer esebt to Made he a meNtry. Mr. RICIUMISSIN lees asked the ber. member es to his =or the entseder of We Iliamills% Mrs he Fre- Eh fin with the eme hawser Ness es Mr. Menke, tense M. hithemker thee - he was Mr se ass hein the limes side, be highbred every ohm mind he Mil Ws dinged's direemd. Thin m i med math eel beedie, ill the debb et Sir Preierish Mama 11i NMI Bak. Allow he amid—s' I sapper het ma wants a big i tt e l be bad ere in bis threat ;" that mark Increased the seise. Sir F. THESIGEIt for Nose minutes dad to await snases boas sysiseed. At beg& be prossaied— I sea- ' Woo be kis elabiabilloo, tbssa reg olkyorlopbbet ia soubboey, Coto a besseed los MO Mein the WOO et ebbs to an meow a dire iris bereeihs at the aomel merge of 61. (" And right it should be No. If it was, yea bald mesa bob to sat your bleb beta Stacked," woe Med aa foes be aested4 Stay mid that nearly an =ltlilt let. oaten owe bribed. If so, what ** sue if It was lad at IL ? I do not be nne Is tb aseertlea aide is be Mb" by the late labia". —la be Laud :Orib•TY is_ roam thamsbes vela C l Z l :s d te Os MEM Bill psesesed *dam. it woe es jested alb stem saw Wei honed aad altered to please yobbo beam era* soppsetsn. till at Masa the bet M brew babe be abers - bask." That sad ibe seat bet be* all isealbsr. sad I slasorel7 AV may wirer tlie writ r 1 11 1 • doubt Rae en at leapt to pall dews the me Mega" trObb bob all hi. be bisloway, bbd the rsperbos frau the be" below, the Mewed swam Mt yeastise to say, BMW, blab to yea km is beam yes lave dame EMI this day by elect locus as eao et your sepossmilslhas." I no tire mambas mg ark Mimi listily retreated to the Chrome Hetet. is the borough, where a vote of thanks to the Mayor was proposed and carried. A dinner givou at the above hotel in the afternoon termi nated the day's Manaus. OX FORD UNIVERSITY. The election of the members to represent this Uni versity commenced on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, in the Sheldonian Theatre, where the nomination took place. The doors of the theatre were opened • little before twelve, and in a short time there wu a tolerably large attendance of electors in the area. In the doctors' circle we observed Principal of Brasenose College, the Dean of Christ Church, the President ot St. John's, the Warden of Wadham, the President of Trinity College, the Provost of Oriel, the Principal of New-inn-hall, Lord Crawley, Lord Vi lliers, Sir T. D. Ashland, Rev. Dr. Olvie, Rev. Dr. Passion, Rev. Dr. Maberly , R ev . D r . Frowd, Dr. Minuet, Dr. Kenyon, Rev. Dr. Jelf, Rev. Dr. Saunders, the Dean of Llandiff, &e. The Vice Chancellor, who wu attended by the two proc tors end the registrar to the University, Dr. Bliss, princi pal of St. Mary Hall, commenced the proceedings by open ing the oonvocati in, and stating in Latin the object for which it we. held. The registrar then read the precept I which the Vice. Chancellor had received from the High Sherif for proceeding to the election of two burgesses to represent the University in parliament. The usual oath was next taken by the Vice-Chancellor, after which the registrar read the clauses in the act relating to bribery and corruption at elections, in so low a tone of voice end at Inch railway speed, that no one but the learned doctor had the ben- flt of them, or was at all enlightened by them. The Vice-Chancellor then request ..1 in Latin, that any elector desiring to put a candidate In nomination would do so, whereupon the Dean of Christ Church nominated is Latin, and without any remarks, Sir Robert Harry Inglis, Bert. The Provost of Oriel College proposed to a similar manner Mr. Gladstone and the President of Bt. JOhn's College nominated Dr:Minium. The Rev. Mr. Medley, of University College, who was appointed polling clerk by the Vice-Chancellor, was then sworn, and a number of masters of art were admitted to their regency. The polling commenced about ball-past 12, and was very brisk until about 4 o'clock, when it began to flag. The following are the hourly returns, which were issued by both committees : DC M•IIIIIIAII.I_RETUAN, Half.past Five & Half- Two Three Your Six past Biz Sir R. H. Inglis 90 .. 210 .. 280 .. 286 Mr. Gladstone 86 19.1 .. 232 236 Dr. Marshant 32 .. 77 .. 121 124 MR. OLIJISTONVIS IiTUNN. Half- One Two Three Four Five put Six Sir Ringlis 61 129 201 .. 244 .. 263 286 Mrfiledstone 51 .. 123 .. 196 .. 219 226 .. 236 DeMarsham 21 44 .. 72 .. 96 .. 110 .. 124 From the above returns it will be seen that Sir H. H. Inglis and Mr. Gladstone's supporters are uniting against Dr. Matthew, end this is strengthened by a circular which was issued on Saturday by Mr. Gladstone's committee. This has given rue to considerable dissatisfaction, and is regarded as a breach of faith, it having been understood that each candidate should stand ou his own merits, and that the supporters of one should not coalesce with those of soother. The result of this day's poll cannot be regarded as any criterion of the issue, inasmuch as very few non resident voters have polled in consequence of the inconve nience which would have attended their leaving their spheres of duty at this late pen , dof the week. It is es. peeled. however, that 'ht re • ill be a great influx of non resident electors on Monday, and Dr. Manham's strength lie with teat portion. The poll closed about • quarter to 7, and the committees agree as to the number of votoswhich have been given (or each candidate. The polling will be resumed on Monday morning at a quarter-past 9, and will be kept open until 6 in the evening. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY. EVENING, JULY 12. 1852 WAREHAM. The election of a candidate for this borough took place on Friday. Charles James Radelyre, Eat., imposed,' Mr. Dna, T. Nott, Esq., briefly oleo tried the nomination. The Mayor then asked if any gentleman present had any other candidate to propose, or had any elector present a can didate to propose ? No revisal/ being given, the Mayor, John Samuel Wanley flawbridge Erie Dress, Esq., to be duly elected. Mr. Drat then addressed the meeting, ex pressing the pleasure be felt in thanking them for the ho nour they had conferred on him by returning him as their representative for the third time. It was not to be en- I pected but that, in a constituency numbering between 400 end 500 voters, there would be great difference* of opinion, and though he could not himself go the length of some, he felt great pinion is esispatelating them on the fact that proteeties nu an gist (Groans and hisses.) The pro medlar were brewed to a conclusion by a vote of thanks to the sayer. DURHAM (Nolan). On Saturday a requisition, which received numerous signatures of the liberal electors, was circulated 'in Sunder land for the purpose of bringing forward Mr. H. Fenwick as the second liberal candidate for this divisioa. MOSTROSK Tho nomination of Mr. Hume for the Forfar dis trict of burghs, took place at Montrose on Friday. There was a reel large amemblace of electors and non-electors, and Mr. Home was very cordially received. Provost Portia, of Forfar, nominated Mr. Hume, and Mr. D. Gt•rstatr, of Brechin, seconded the nomi nation. The Sheriff then took • show of hands, and, there being no other candidate, declared Mr. Hume duly elected. Mt...HUME then stood forward, a n d w a s loudly cheered. Hs said—l stand here today to challenge any man to say if I have ever flinched in the boor of trial, or truckled to gain a position, or been afraid at any time to beard the tory or thee the whip. (Cheers.) History will do me just's, and history is that to which as your repro 'pentads* I proudly appeal. But let hypos" be by gongs. We shall look sow to the future. For 40 years I have bean a political agitator, endeavotwing to put down monopoly and to do away with sinecures ; and in this work I have good experience. I go to par liament again, then, with a new lease of power, not without a knowlodse ef what has been dons and what has yet to be done ; and although we have achieved snob, lam greatly mistaken if we are not now about to miter on an ors when we shall achieve more. I have an impression that we an about to enter on a momen tous Samson of parliament I think I see things "looming in the distance," as the ea*ts now is —(a laugh)—which will soon be nearer at head, and if I had only a new tram of life I should be delighted to devote It to my country's good. My life is oat ono of nee and (adobes's, nor is it always on. of plermara. My time is fully employed and my aides an ordains. I ham had my share of abuse, and Met Y am • pimmat Miff s; EA soy abate, too, of dim , engemeat, and that is yet mesa impiemest, for 1 lave some. Moss seem my friends mime I Ma seppened 19 time, tarn we when I west grab* Meese inAbe Pith, and would Mw Mandel* old Welt ileyould. (Chew and ImOter.) Aad no man wee asses wady to do so than the late Med of her Mehsetra ireassall. and Lard diem y I have a wenn he= for lamed t0..,t0.., b et 7 see-sawing, he last the "Tie maddeme of myself din al l a r wto to teem Wm dut 1 menet Mpg whet he bee dem sad beeing mad eheestally Med uNdse WMeese Ar I waddle . recreant la isfy rimless if 1 did aet hi peat ionises ma say that as man ma have re mere ea his Mara Ike the City of Leaden than I lam dam. (Chem.) And I hope I shall get ma pod ell et Ma yet. I ewe him mash for what he has already ders—lbr the politic, not to, myself, for he never did we a favour—(h.ar)—and I wren asked him for a favour. You knoplea es this point. If any of my iniamitmete ari ght, Ima ready to support that lemma LAM M say one asks a favour, I have sees tar h im. Te soh a &veer in the forenoms and thee ate spied the ministry who grants it in the Amen Veal error do. (A laugh.) Having reviewed his pasiimsemary smear, sad lesehed ups our military and naval eepeditare, W. Hems ealespd ea the sulkiest ef ai S:, slim the same bele and aria mats whisk be ea WimkseW„ spite warmly I. support et fsee Ile bed ~mil peefimeentary return thawing dim midweek the late At Rubies Peal bad abeibbed protective duties that wen en 700 se 1109 1 sedges, then were yet 233 artieles of lamp semailm tar arti e da papr defy the onernent of t 24,16414 aim 4$ 916,4361., whiek be =1 a. behee loaf. And the., with reilmdea of by yid* venous intemile were yet impulsed, am seeable WWI of taxation aed ememay, and esYasahmeet is may meat at the pebble service, they weld Ism bee tend. is the proper wee et the term and be die w seespete with all the wield. Bat to moue this they most ham parlia mentary maim Tiny all Mew his seism for smeading Men Won, mil theralbee he would net se ndastely eater In to it. How mull eiff Ms• delta As lomat state of &bhp ; sad yet, bemuse be wee Ass a sew saresgement, he lad Imes with • adds la eat up the country Mee epees. .) Is Mr. Hume thaaked ' Ihe elegem mil lima died be pits expected sem to be mew them swim tim le all apparent*, the new parlia ment weak" net but lase. The meal Monks were the voted, and the meeting se parated. The amiaaliem iinreprese ntative for the burgh of Gram* teak lime ea Saturday. PPM* MARTIN proposed Kr. Dunlop, who wee wooded by Mr. !ROMA PAIIUM Sir haws D. Elphleehme woo aorainalsd by Mr. Tomas HAMLIN and 11111111•4114Xf. DISILZ. Mr. DUNLOP" howeed address th• mimes, wee reeMed with lend allespeened esimaatism hen. maditme emmased bk Mims by the Publeilits Of the to yeasement with the of the 1118881 pray to Mat be had gimp hisegod. He did me water that Leal Doerr Ewa km the desperate attempt to Men poseeika, let he it wends, that is the bee et tar peepoilly free trete hat Led Lea Day mal eilerimot hid est the to eemo word sat mho that they had bees Wm& of seeking Is an miedised way to sealer mem to el Merest mimaliaos venom he the wa ric ht boas Mina hem *sat. Weald the MMus of itmasek re ems of tree trade We the Made of these who bad opposed it to the km who had Masi Mated to death as a waiter the wrest stalwanaa who caning the amuse ? or, wen they to Mat these who bed ell aloes 1111.118141 A the peleolpies et free trete, and had ambled la " Iy their embodiment in the osamerelel psi" et the owee si f (Lead Cheers.) His opinion of colonial pulley was that the colonies should ha allowed a representative Govern ' moat of their own, as the best arrangement for there and also to, this country. (Cheers.) Mr. Dunlop concluded by saying that b e had twice before contested the electioe, hat had mote minfiderese than ever that the town of his birth would on this occasion choose him for their representative. (Prolonged cheers.) Sir J. D. ELPHINSTONE presented himself. but for ' many minutes could not obtain • hearing. When the hooting and groaning hurl in a sight degree subsided, the hoe. candidate proceeded, but only paeans of Ms address ware &edible, owing to the incessant Interruptions and uproar. Though he was opposed to an extension of the suf frage—(groans)—he was not opposed to an extension of it hued on education. With the exception of the gentlemen on the platform, only about a score of hands were held up for Sir James Elphinstnne. The rest of the inflatede raised their hands for Mr. Dunlop, and cheered loudly. T uesda A poll was demanded, and appointed to take plane on y. STIRLING BURGHS. The nomination for the Stirling burghs took plane on Friday at Stirling. Provost Lawsuit. of Stirling, propo sed and Mr. HUNT seconded Mr. John Mill e: , o f Millard, u a proper repre sentative of the burghs. Mr. MUMS* BaVERIDOI proposed and Mr. 622111. Seeonded Fir James Anderson. Mr. MILLER, on presenting himself, was received with cheers and loud hisses. He said he came forward upon this occasion because he believed the constituency of the Stirling boroughs were generally dissatisfied with their late representative. (" Hear," and .. No, no." He (Mr. Miller) bad been accused of being a tory. (" So yen are.") Mr. J. B. Smith made that statement ; but what consis tency was there in Mr. Smith's conduit, if such was really Ms opinion ? This most liberal man came to the liberal constituency, mad finding that he would not be supported retired before what he called the tore candidate. Was that a proof that Mr. Smith, the liberal member, really thought that he (Mr. Miller) was a tory ? Mr. Smith was now off the field, and Sir James Anderson had come for ward. Ho had not a syllable to say against Sir J. Ander son. Several voices : *. Because ye canna.") He had the sameright to claim the suffrages of the constituency that he (Mr. MHer) had ; but he should have come forward at en earlier date, when it was known that Mr. Smith was nut to be roeleeted. Instead of this, he only presented himself when he (Mr. Miller) had offered his services to the consti tuency. He earns forward as a man perfectly independent of all party interests; and. if honoured In being sent to par liament, no influence would lead him into any other than an independent course. With regard to his political views, he was In favour of free trade, and not only in fallout of free trade, but desirous that it should be carried out to the tallest possible extent. If the revenue would only admit of it, he would advoette the repeal of all defies whatever; and It was at least totally out of the question for any one at this day to demand the imposition of duties on commodities forming the necessaries of the people. In the matter of parliamentary reform he did not go so far u his hon. oppo nent. The reform bill required improvement in the mode and conditions of registration, but he could not at present agree to so large an extension of the franchise as his hos. opponent supported. (Hines and cheers.) If he had ever any doubt on the necessity of voting by ballot, ho had to say that his doubts had been removed since he came here. He would give the moat perfect freedom of conscience, but mulct not consent to the granting of an en dowment from the state to a religion which he believed to be not the right one. Sir JAMES ANDERSON was greeted with prolonged cheers.) He came before them as an ardent free trader, as an advocate of extensive reform in par liament, es the enemy of all di'tinction and dis abilities on account of eellgions opinion, and as opposed to class legislation of every kind and degree. (Cheep.) His views on the subject of parliamentary reform were well known. He considered it necessary that there should be a further extension of the franchise, and desired an extensive reform in parliament as the most conservative measure that could be passed in this eountry. Sir Junes concluded by claim iag the votes of the constituency on account of his having been a liberal all his lite, and co nently capable of fairly and fully representing them in pm ent. (Much cheer ing) Mr. MoRaIRON asked Mr. Miller how far he was pre pared to go in the way of en extension of the franchise. Mr. MILLER said he would not go lower than a 61. household suffrage. Mr. MoltalliON asked whether, in the event of Mr. Mil ler's return, he would vote for a motion of "no confidence " in the Derby ministry. Mr. MILLER said that that depended on the manures they brought forward. (Disapprobation.) If they did not bring forward liberal measures they would not have his support. Mr. Monntsom again asked if Mr. Miller was in favour of giving the Derby administration what was called a fair trial ? Mr. MILLER replied to the same effect ea before. Mr. BROWN asked Sir James Anderson if he would sup port a motion in parliament for universal suffrage ? Sir J. ANDERSON—Not at present. I approve of Mr. Hume's motion. (Applause.) The show of hands was then taken, and was very largely in favour of Sir James Anderson. A poll was demanded, and will take place this day. KILMARNOCK. The nomination for took place at Kilmarnock on Saturday. Mr. Donveris was proposed by Provost Cumming, seconded by the Provost of Port Glasgow ; Mr. Campbell, of Now Inverawe, conservative, was proposed by Mr. Kelly, factor to the Duke of Portland, ' moondsd by Treasurer Brown. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Bouverie. The poll is fired for Tuesday. THE FALKIRK BURGHS. - --- - --- ----- ------- On Saturday Mr. Forbes, of Callan, seconded by Mr. Maktr„ nominated Mr. Baird; and Mr. Macfarlane, seconded by Mr. Dawson, of Linlithgow, proposed Mr. Anderson. tihow of hands for Yr. Anderson. roll on Tuesday. THE ELGIN BURGHS. The nomination of candidates for the Elgin die niet of Inughs took ;place on Friday at Elgin. Two candi dates were in the geld—Mr. G. 8. Duff, the late tnembe r, end Dr. Whyte. The doctor cane forward on protectionist =ads, Mr. Doffa free trader ; but at the hustings the ter u did not make his appearance. Mr. Doff was pro posed by Dr. Stephen and seconded by Baillie Walker, and, there being no other candidate, Mr. Duff was declared duly sleeted. THE FLINTSHIRE BOROUGHS. The nomination of candidates to represent the bo roughs of Flint, Holywell, St. ANTI. Overton, Caergwyrle, Caerwys, Rhuddlan, end Mold, took place at the Guildhall, Flint, on Saturday last, Richard Gardiner, Req., the Mayer of Flint, presiding as returning *Meer. After the writ act, &c., had been read, the Mayor addressed therequesting them to listen impartially to the adikemm et all Hie gentlemen, and entreating that every =MA devalved upon them might be dose in a con es. T. Ru, Esq., proposed SIT John Hawser, Bart., as the Mare rspressatutive for the Flintehire contributory 1.1 is parliament. I. l . ll 4lltinns, Eq., late M.P. for Musekislield, seconded the issmiatien. EDWARD lONlS igi o cbma f liblyerell, les ; ;S e d i s:d a lf ft. HARRIS seconded reibus Vents. i • No other candidate appeals's, the Mr; John people. Hatuter, who was reonved whit elhasbcc by the Sir JOHN HANN= reviewed his put parbmostart history. He had always thought that lirste wan para lysis, 0 trails old NWWWMNI. as wield always greasons the wslidassue at re= leile ihorty la thss misery without twildwies. or . soesne. (Cheers.) He wished Is see the shakes W people educated upon the hewbst Ise* , and wittiest alarlig any par- Nodes Ha thought it was Est pressrvativ• of the sibs asuntry to prevent us oxteneion or the elestise besdis. Ho lad voted again* the Kaysooth grant lossumws he drug* it was hewed sew as unsound =Asad he be slid asetimse ts oppose it. He be destare be the MAN= sad serdlality with Thigh thoz as hr ukd listeued to hiss, sad was heartily chewed whoa iss iir. KARAM next addrewed the 'logien. Re told li dhow dug be was c p agai ssaalblit of the newolin that had bon to Eno the ImOtagak calla thought that a rwasigrwstiew tin booths wow no only awes to area the dwasea' Martha's. lie the gunk a of a duty upon am had already boss in. Lord Derby bad dasbrod his ialsatraw ne t to Übe So sudden sods. dippne Wend wsw IN lw a not die- Maine slob la ontosownsa of the newt ot Ks is law. • Volgo- 4 . Will you support lard Derby if be ingdwoos rep reatitut ?" ILL Werner& Mob advised Kw sotto to She yogis. Kr. Kansa watlawed : The tusills• oat wpm to be hennas jostostioa mad dm twds r but whiner Ili glossa or the Pope woo to be the swum authority in this awastry. (Cries of " Answer the ingatioa.") With merest to tie Maynooth great, be was edegblen that it had utterly la the for while It woo Wended. (A great dkiwebown sone, beeaaw lb. Worm had an answered the gwoolio. Ono above.) • pldllemint mem the Mutiny then saii le Ms "Will you no• ter ah. linty or any ditty fa boa ems men, if pro posed by Lord Derby" ? Mr. Wanes replied, " I will not pledge spell for or Agana it." (Great uproar.) Re was as advocate for the most comprehensive system of religion Isionnow Ile declared himself to be most sten* sppesed to the admission of the Jews into NAM se o thew save a mammary of the many advantages whisk in his opinion. would same to the country if Lord Darby esatinted in power. The MATOR them newastodi a drew of heads, which WOW three to one is fame of Or Ms Neriner. The binds el Kr. Wanes donowledi a poll, which takes plow to-day. MONTGOMERYSHIRE BOROUGHS. The nomination for these boroughs took place on Friday at the Town Hall. M. L. JONEII, Ecq , of Wehbpool, proposed David Pugh, as a fit and proper person to represent the Mango 817ire Boroughs. .Ilicusaus, of Nyodfraith, seconded the nomination Y • speech highly eulogistic of Mr. Pugh's character as a Millidbgl and a representative, and dwelt at some length ere his other good qualities. G. Obstw, Esq., of Newtown, in an eloquent speech, pro- I posed George Hammond Whalley, Elm., as • Stand proper j person to represent the boroughs, and expressed his regret that the painful task was imposed on him of going against Mr. Pugh, which his duty compelled him to do. An ELl:crow whose name we were unable to ascertain, having seconded the nomination of Mr. Whalle Mr. DANIEL PUGH came forward and a ddressed hie former oenstitirents in a speech of some length, the prin. eipal point of which was, that he was and would still eon. Owe to be • stanch supporter of Lord Derby's sidministra tion, for from its continuance in Mee he thought that the country would derive every advantage that had been held out or could he expeeted. Mr. WHALLEY professed biaxial( to be a determined ' opponent to Lord Derby's government, and expressed hie opinion that the measures which might be expected from them, if they continued in *Mee, would tend to produce a revolution. The polling was then fixed to take piece on Saturday, sad the proceedings terminated SATUILDAY EVENING.—The rehires have not yet coma in from the various boroughs, some of which are very re mote, so that it will be impossible to ascertain the exact state of the poll until after the mail leaves—the majority, however, it IS generally supposed from what has been as yet ascertained, will be in favour of Mr. Pugh, whose in %Mit in the larger of the boroughs is very considerable. THE IRISH ELECTIONS. DUBLIN CITY. DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVINING.—Tbe election for (hi, city terminated this evening after a hard fought contest which, in the result, has been unfortunate fur the liberal cause, although certainly not so disgraceful to it as a defeat might at first sight appear to be. Mr. Reynolds has been beaten ; hut be has been beaten in the first place by a host of ragamuffin fretmeo, who were brought to the poll by the Orange party in numbers quite sufficient to swamp the regular constituency; and, in the second place, Mr. Reynolds may be said to owe his defeat, in a great measure, to has own personal unpopularity with the high mercantile classes, or the moderate section of the liberals. There can be no doubt that numbers of liberal electors have on this occasion sacrificed principle to personal pique, and that many have remained away from the poll, and even contrived excuses for absenting themselves from the city or from Ireland, rather than vote fur one who has so frequently hurt their feelings and roused their bile as Mr. Reynolds has uefortunately done. The following was the state of the poll at diferent hours this afternoon; TII KEE O'CLOCK. Grogan 4,401 . Mniorily 1,461 Vanes Reynolds 70 CR O'CLOCK. .- .. Reynolds Grogan Vance 4,514 Majority fur Mr. Grogan over Mr. Reynolds 1,483 Majority for Mr. Vance over Mr. Reynolds 1,392 The return at the close of the poll (6 o'clock) was Reynolds. Grogan. Vance. Household voters .. 2,80 S .... 2,092 Freemen 217 ..,. 2,414 .... 2,416 Total Majority for Grogan Majority for Vance 1,410 ARMAGH BOROUGH. This election took place on Friday, when Mr. ROI. S. Moore, the tore candidate, was returned without opposition, Colonel ItawdOn, the Into member, having withdrawn from the contest on the preceding day. This was the first gain which Lon: Derby's government has yet hail in Ireland, Dublin being the second. ATHLONE. The scene at the nomination, which took place on Friday, was extremely tumultuous. Mr. Keogh, the late B r igade member, was proposed by the Rev. J. O'Reilly, and seconded by N. Abbott, Esq. ; and Mr. Lewes, the Der byite, was proposed by the lion. Major Hancock, and •cconded by Mr. J. Hudson. The speeches delivered on both sides were of the most exciting character. Mr. Keogh charged his antagonist with openly stating that ho was able to purchase his seat, and that it was a notorious fact the electors of Athlone could be bought. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Keogh, and a poll, which will come off on Monday, was demanded fur Mr. Lewes. The popular excitement is very great, and the opportunity affitcled for leaning the flame by Sunday's agitation will not serve to diminish it. BANDON. Lord Bernard, the lateiorYreprese ntative, was re-elected here on Friday without a contest. BELFAST. The nomination took place on Friday, the candidates being the late liberal-minded and honest representative, Robert James Tennent, E who was proposed br. Hugh Magill, and seconded sq., by Mr. William C is; Richard Davison, conservative, proposed by Mr. J. Hurl son, and seconded by Mr. 8. K. Mulholland ; and Mr. H. Mc Calmot Cairns, also conservative, proposed by Mr. R. F. Gordon, and seconded by Mr..l. Harman. The show of hands was declared to be in favour of the two conserva tives, whose friends had taken the precaution to crowd the court with their adherents, and • poll to be taken on Mon day, was demanded on behalf of M r. Tannsat. - ciiLEifiiiii: Lord Naas was re-elected on ******** without a contest. CORK CITY. The nomination tookl:laWailFrida Tho candidates were Mr. Serjeant Murphy and Mr. W. Fagan, liberals, and Colonel Chatterton and Mr. W. L. Perrier, Derbyites. A poll was demanded on behalf of the two latter. There appears the It truagest probability that Lord Derby will lose a seat in Cork, and that Maws. Murphy and Fagan will be triumphantly returned. hOWNPATRICK. The Hon. Charles Stuart Harding., osnservative, wu re-elected on Friday without a contest. Mr. Hardinge de iivend a moderate and sensible sores& expressing his ap probation of free trade and of the cautious but steady de velopment of electoral reform. DROGHEDA. Three candidates were nominated for this borough on Friday, namely, Sir W. Somerville, Mr. James M'Cann, and Mr. John M'Gee, Mr. Brodigan, the fourth candidate, having withdrawn on the morning of the nomination. The appearance of Sir William seemed to have taken many of the electors b y surprise, and the ultra portion of the priests' party have thus lost the opportunity of organising the op position which would otherwise have been raised against him. The raelecticin of Sir William Somerville may be considered as almost certain. _ _ _ - I t i; - liil3G:ibßißY BOROUGH. Sir Robert Ferguson, whsg, wee re-elected on Friday. No contest. WEXFORD BOROUGH. J. T. Devere;r7/14., libanl, wsaaltio re•elected on Friday without opposition. DUNDALK. The Evening Pad says:—We are happy to find that the suggestion we ventured to offer on Tuesday, that the Liberals of this borough should abandon all differences, and make arrangements which would enable them cordially to unite in support of one candidate, has been adopted. We refer with much satisfaction to a requisition M a preceding column, signed by ninety-six catholic electors — then are about Oof that denomination in the borough—declaring that " the present crisis of catholic affairs imperatively de mands their thorough union," and earnestly urging com bined exertion against the common enemy. The Rev. Dr. Kieran has convened a meeting of the catholic electors to frou. it ot i sze i r i fect unanimity, and thus secure the defeat of and his nominee. MAYO. • Archbishop Whale has addressed a letter, dated Bt. Jar lath's, Tuaes, July 4, to " th e Chairman of the Meeting of the Freeholders o f Mayo," in which he says:—" There can be no further doubt of the horile spirit of the present ad ministration. It has been fully revealed in the proclaim tion against ecclesiastical processions, said in the bitter fruit of which it has been recently productive, at Stockport, to which I must forbear, for the present, any further allusi on. Surely no catholic will be guilty of giving aid to those who would use this very aid In continuing to leave him at the mercy of irresponsible landlords, and his temples and his clergy at the mercy of fanatical =altitudes exasperated by religsous bigotry. NOMINATION OF CANDIDATES. Asumnzinestanz-Tuesday, July 13. J ANOLSSIA-Wednesday, uly 14. Ant Bosons-Thursday, July 16. Biturrenzan-Wednesday, July 14. BIDPORDSIIIII-Monday, July 19. BERLSIIII3-Thursday, July 16. Bocus-Friday, July 16 (probably). HUTIENIRI-Wedsesday, July 14. CAITIIIIIIII-Monday,_ July 19. CAMBILIDOISHIIIN-Thundty, July 16. CAIUSAILTRIK (Covrirr)-Wednesday, July 14. C RRRRRR ON (COUNTI) i -WodßeldS7, July 14. thaumnin (Bourx)- sdnesday, July 14. CUMBERLAND (WEST)-Tuosday, July 13. DEVONSHIRE (Noure)-At South Melton, Tuesday, July 13. DEVONSHIRE (Bourn)-At Exeter, Friday, July 16. Domairrseniz-Friday, July 16. Doman (Cocirrx)-Monday, July 12. Doissawroresnins-Friday, July 16. DURHAM COUNTY (N llivistox)-Friday, July 16. EDINSURGH-Mosdai, July 12. EDINBURONSIIIRE-Thareday, July 15. Basin (Noirrn)-At Braintree, Tuesday, July 13. Beaux (bourn)-At Chelmsford, Monday, July 12. Firienuti-Tbursday, July 16. FONTAILIN/111-Fridai, July 16. GLAXORGANSHIRE-Wedneslay, July 14. OLOUCNITIIESHINN EAST)-Tuesday, July 13. OLOUCISTNESNIRE WisT)-Wednesday, July 14. WADDINGTON BUROHS-Illooday, July 12. liavoinoronanian-Tmeday, July 13. HANTS ibioarn)-Tuesday, Jul 3. HANTS B ourn)-Wednesday, July 14. HIEZTORD COUNTT-Tuesday July 18. HINTFORTONIEs-Thorsday, July 16. Hunrixononanius-Tuesday, (July 13. INYRENISS COUNTY-WedGesdsy, July 14. KENT (Basi ) -Tuesday, July 13. /Lime (Wasr)-Monday, July 12. KINCARDINISHIRR-Friday, July 16. Leamaceittag-Tueedsy, July 13. LANCASHIRE ( NORTH )- At Lancaster, Tuesday, July 13. LANCASHIRE (SOUTH)-At Newton,Wednesday, Julyl4. LIICISTERSHIRS (NORTH? -Wednesday , July 14. ES LNICTERSHIRE (SOUTH -Thursday, July 16. LINCQLNb 11 I ne(No lateness, DIVISION) -Monday,J ulyl9. lairrxrnonsraussz-Wedseada_y, July 14. MIDDLISIX-Saturday, July 17. MIDLOTHIAN (Couwrir)-Thursday, July 16. Monamitas-Wedneaday, July 14. MORTHURRIRLAND (Nowrn)-Monday, July 19.-Poll, Mod and 23rd. MORTHUNBIRLAND (Sours)-Tuesday, July 13. MoßTE•altioNSHial (M oor) -Weduesday, July 14. MORTNAKFTONSHIRR Monng-Tutad_uy, July 18. NOTTINOHANSHIRR (SoUng-At Newark, Tuesday, July 13. NOTTINOHANSRIRR (NORTH)-At Mansfield, Maturity, July 17. Mourums ‘76821-Moaday, July 12. st Norum' ( syr -fiaturdyy, July 17. ORRNET sod B sszn.rw - Monday, July 19. OXFORD (Coven) -Monday, July 12. PIRTHSHIRE-Fnday, July 16. MIMI Thursday, July 16. Ross-amsaz-Baturday, July 17. I Ross AND Can Saturday, July 17. Eturcasin--Tueads_sy July 13. BsLutansmists-Widseaday, July 14. Szaoraxists (Noirx)-Tuksday, July 13. finatursitias (SOUTH)-Monday, July 12. STAFFORDSHIRE (NORTH)-Monday, July 12. STAYFORDSH IRS (SOUTH(), -Tuesday, J my 13. STIRLINOSHIRS-Thursday, Jul 16. SUFFOLK (Earr)- Wednesday, July 14. SUFFOLK. rESn-Tuesday, July 13. SvannY LAST) -Monday, Jul 2. 12. it tivazir Waar)-At Guildfor d , Saturday, July 17. SUSSEX ( ' Aar)-Monday , July 12. Susumu (Wzar)-Friday, July 16. W•IaWICK (NORTH)-Monday, July 12. WICK BURGHS-Tuesday, July 20. WIUTOWN StROHN-Moaday, July 12. WILTSHIRE (NORTH)-Saturday, July 17. WILTSHIRE (SOUTH ) -Saturday, July 17. WoRCEATKRAIIIHR WEST)-Manday, July 12. WORCESTERSHIRE ( 'Aar)-Tuesday, July 13. TORKSHIRF. (NORTH MIDINO)-Wednesday July 14. ToßKsif MR (EAST MIDIN0)-Thuraday, J u ly 16. TORICSHIRII (WEST MIDINO)-Saturday, July 17. POLLS.-SATURDAY. FALMOUTH AND PENRYN. CLOSE! OP THI POLL. Olyn Fresh&ld 436 Baring ABERDEEN. CLOSE OP THE TOLL. Thompson nr42 Ray • 478 MALDON. CLOSE OF 211 E POLL. Du Cane Miller Lennard Dick 371 367 356 330 SALISBURY. CLOSE Or TIIE POLL. _ Chaplin 331 Wall Slade 131 Min OXFORD UNIVERSITY. loglie Gladatorte Marsha= DARTMOUTH. CLOSI OP TOE POLL. Herbert Lindsay TRURO. CLOGI OP 1/711 POLL. -- H. Vivian 267 J. E. Vivian 283 A. Smith 266 M. Smith DENBIGH. • CLOII/3 OP PHI POLL. West Foulkes THE NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE LN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Liberal.. dN7iter Aberdeen Abingdon Andover H. B. Coles Sir IV:Cibitt Armagh (borough) Ross S. Moore Arel Ashburton: O. Moffat Ashton-under-Lyne C. Hindle Aylesbury R. Bethell _ . Banbury iiii:fanend Bandon Barnstaple R. Bremridge Bath Captain &obeli T. Phinn Beaumaria Bedford Berwick H. Fonter J. Stapleton Beverley The Ho. F. Lawley W. Wells &waling Bit T. Wilmington Birmingham 0. F. Monts Blackbunt W. Eccles J. Pilkington Bodin& Bolton T. Barnes J. Crook Boston B. B. Cobbsll G. H Ileathoote I Bradford R. Milligan H. Wickham Breen Bridgewater Col. Tynte B. S. Follett Bridgnorth Henry Whitman Sir R. Pigot Bridport T. A. Mitchell Murrogh Brighton Sir G. Pethell Lord A. Horny Bristol, F. H. Berkeley W. H. G. Lanni* fury F. Peel ury St. Edenanda . Earl Jenny's J. Stuart, Q.C. Cake _ Earl of Shelburne ... Cambridge (bora) Cambridge Univers Canterbury Cardiff H. Macaulay J. H. Astell H. (Joulberia L. T. Wigram H. P. Gipps tion.B.Johasteue Waiter Coffin _ _ Cardigan P. Loveden Cana* J. Ferguson Carmarthen Carnarvon.... Chatham W. B. Hughes Sir F. Smith Cheltenham kel Chester Grosvenor Hon. W. 0. Stanley' Chichester Chippenham Capt. Bolder* Christchurch Ca r in Walcott. N. Cirencester Hen. A. 0. J. Pon- J. R. Mullins see Clitheroe M. W b irson Ceekermouth H. Aglionby GOO. Wyndham Colchester Coleraine Cork (city) Covaetry Rt. Hon. E. Ellice C. Coach Cricklade Lord J. liaasen Lord Naas Col. Cltattertos Perrier J. Neeld A. Goddard Dartmouth Sir T. Herbert Denbigh Derby Derbyshire, South C. H. Colville Wm. Mundy Devizes Capt.N Gladstone Devonport Berkeley Dorchester Dover Downpatriek Hon. C. 8. Hie dingo -. , Droitwieh Dublin (city) Dudley Dumfries Dundee .... Dmham (City) It'gia, Banff, ac Evesbeat Exeter Eye Siii.7iskingter E. Orogen W • n AS ma • • O. r T. C. W. A e : Hon. Oren Berkeley B. Divert -•-• c 1 4 4 51,"' fai