The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-17 00:00:00

~~ BRIUHTON. The nomination took place yesterday on a basing. erected in front of the Town-hall—Aldermen T. Lana (the mayor) presiding as the returning °Soar. There were five candidate', viz., Mr. White and Protease( Faweett, the late members; Mr. Coninghant, who eat for tie boroueth in one or two previous parliaments; Mr. H. Moor. who was thecrilsed by hie mover and seconder as an Mee) endent and resident candidate, who weal not fellow Mr. Gladstone in hi. Irish church policy; and Mr. J. Ashbury, who professes to represent.the conservative interest with that of the working men. The proposers and eeconders were—of Mr. White, Messrs. Tarn. n and !levees; of Professor Fawcett, Messrs. C. Benutowe and WeLlas; of Mr. Coningham, Messrs. Alderman Cox ant J. : of Mr. Moor. Messrs. (3. DIIDDSLL 8,1111 AM roman IRT7LAND and of Mr. Ashbury, Dr. PI.7ILP.)IID aced h r. HtreLocx. After the tested preliminary formalitiee, Mr. Warm. who was very warmly received, T'n:l% - k that this was the third time be had had the Lottear of ups peare g before them es a candidate for their suffrage., and hem the cordial reception they accorded him, hii bid fall coulidenee in being aguin creche I. (Cheers.) Taere were two great i aims, to Le decided by the present gine; al election—the first the fate of the Disraeli g varnment which would be determsned when the new par ka-atilt met in the second or third week in December ; the I mind the fate of the Irich church, and what that =said be all who had eyes te see and observe what was going on around them must know. (Cheers.) The hone raid the man wete both come ; the bend writing was trim the wall, the mate, mane, nplarsin" was written in unmistakable client stem (Hear, heir.) That church had been weighed in the lake= and found wanting. It bad fulfilled none of the objects rif a clutch. but had fillet the rich with good thuzes. white the poor it had sent empty away. (Hear, brae) Ile congratulated the people of Brighten and the comely geumally that at this momentous 1.11414 the lfl real ;arty bud for a leader not a blind follower of tra ditiuu- but a cold formal theorist—but a bold and prisctisail stattemati ; a man who poeterwe d thegift of elogisenuet in an extraerdinarydegtee, and who would unswervingly promote eve ry mem are that could con. bie r to the people's pail tided cheering.) Ile called upon them thou to return these candishites who Lad proved thernaelves earnest and 'Mitre not merely professing or skin-deep laterals, la t n.. 0 who would conlially ceopmata with Mr. Glailstime in h's great and arduous work. (Cheers, and c;ies of •• We wi•l.") His would remind ft, sa who wee Low al cut fur the first time to exercise the -TO yt;iv.n., a vote fir the hoe-vigil that th• y *west t'..11 Jinvtlege tc Mr. Olud-true and Mr. Balite el., oh." abe wet el 1.3 loud cheers, aid cries of •• re,. ye •• ; Yea, it aas ds thi• unit laity, led by those two states men, that they really wc: e indehte.l for the E.,14101 ; and with the respees ibdity of DOI dem 1, was situ the newly crifi tehhed wculd illy exercise the duties of fr cram -(•• will ") which thi y would do by vothig for men whose 'art conduct afforded the hest guarantee La their tut arc sunset of Mr. 6:11114 41C .allll his policy. (Cheers.) Re membering that ever since Brighton hal had th 3 pri vdege n• returning members to parhament it had bra ler proud lard glorieus boast that she had returned those only who she believed repro -04 pied 1 er he neat, earnest convicroas. an 1 riot the extolls dates who 1 ad the longest purse, he had full masa lence that ha and his late colleague, Mr. Fawcett, would head the poll. (Loud cheers.) Mr Fa'ecrrr, who was even more cnthnsiasti ....ay le cened than Mr. White, expressed hisconfideneethat when en the felliwing day at four o'clock a great liberal triumph would bavehuen ischievei, it would bi tte 1 by the conservatives themselves that the tiontea hal been eoaducted by the liberal party in a vigorous hat honest and ittaiehtforward manner. Efforts Lad been mate to introduce matters into the contest which sided have made it little better thane perennal wrangle ;...1 and bad tluy been successful they would have lost sight el the gnat blues to be decided, sm., whether the present gominumut should continue in office, and what should be the future policy of this vast empire. He had himself bant() anxious that the contest should he kept as far as potable het from personalities that he had allowed ac.- aticns to be repeated again and again against hint without replying to them. (Cries of "Oh, oh," and interruption.) It had been stated aestin and spa n that he was a stipendiary candidate. But what was the facts At the last election not Gee shilling of his ideition exnemies had Len paid Sy anyone but himself—(cheers)—and on the present occoeien but eue shiliing of his expen-es would be paid by anyone but herself. (Owens.) His political (pinions were too wail known to the electors, that it was unsocessery to veer term; hut be da ired to addre , s a f,w worts of siln.oLitiee to the hhesal doctors. NCT. r was there &I tine in our prettied history when the lines of demon:a line betwcen the two great parties were mem bees lly ma led or mere distincey dehnee. lie was n goinr to say awo d that any conservative cold object t,. ("(Nh," laughter, an-1 theirs.) The CATlsWvative candid/at:A., like ' Ike. Ashbary and haltered*, wished to seethe trial, ehur a moan and the present government continue in office, wine pohtiee candidate, like bin: self and Mr. White &- sited to cee, et the earnest reaLle umeneut, the Irish shunt& dire stuldi bed end diseridowel, and the present go veteniesit red they longed foe the time when 11r. G u.istorus would be Prime Minister of England. (('Leer) Betweeu the two petite there was as great a echt kat iliecti um es them peesibly could he. He did not say that the erasers &ever hail me we um= right 1.0 their Wjaltibee am the liberate -all be wanted to reriert was, that there was the greatest divergence be twee!, the two poetise, and that no eineprornise no middle remise was pi - usable. (Cbeen.) The 10) jettt. of the • net pars' awl of the other wow as wide as tire poles saunter. How could gentlemen lie so rishr rind reckless as to as =erste Mr. Disisali's name with that of probe. taut.: in, eh, n they ought to know that every time the replehien a that cry it must remind then of the fact that /Ir. 1;1 rash and his ColleigUen WIT., tie persons who h a 1 sndeevound to curry eut OW views of the ultraruont ine psty to endow a Itemise meiotic university (Hear, eer.) Mr. Dirdneli wee a consummate motor, but all lis lilt was not euflicient M renewal his secret sneer at the igeoranre of those who relied on the cry of Denali sod the protestant church. (Cheers.) His (Mr. Fawcett's) religious views were summed up in a tow words. He &seated priestly supremacy. !mg =mealy desired religious °weedily uud C'bratian unity. (Cheers.) He would muke a soggeition to Mr. Millbury,' vit., that be should apoluglan for thennfounded Cai.llllllied he had uttered against Mr. Gladstone. He was satisfied that when, on Friday night, Mr. &Limey maid that Mr. Gladirtooc attended mans. idelthot his daughter wart ut the head of sarenmery, that he had Nen grossly isnewe .1 upon by mooed his fri ends, and having dise.overud the impo sition, he wooed, no doubt, make a proper apology. Bet he ...aid understand how it happened. Mr. Ashbury earl bee ire them as a reinservative eanilidete. Ten slays ago he wane liberal. (Chun:'., read " Oh.") Teri slays aro 1 e g•st st ',end to peewee hire as a mender of LI. rsl chili in Miumbeeter. His cow /ere hid been so rapid that Le had only had ten days to get up boatenyism. No deeht, therefore, he was in • difficulty, and was 'laterally turning to kill ainr Meads for heitzediee, was decayed by the 1 .~ THE n , iktelealinnsies they bad invented sealant • god and ~.f • great statesmen:and repeed them. It Mr. Ashb bed iota to his old friends , "cir his new friends had boil to Ide, le would not have made such mistakes. Hear, hear.) If he me manneed. he should sontimete give his best 'tippet to Mr. Gladstone and tbe presider he re epieeided: He timid oppsei taryism and My gu mmier Wis with mediated seal. The tceies WI "always resisted the extesthe of popular riglite and free dom isi every shape sad in every eientry. pported • They Jul oppued tho emancipation of the dams, they had su the meopely of the cent tare, had m ewed at foreign nations is their for freedow-led sealed at the mileamened the to throw off their priedy dimities—had dersoinekted the efforts of the Northern Betel of AZIOnOIII Is post sa end to shin ry oo that matineat—bad bees ewer the Mende of t iti romance—were oppeeed to religious equality, sad emu mai regard to the Reform Bill, after oppothag year after 3 ear the measure introduced by their op eats, they at le agth, in order to beep saws pseud s hill whiob they themselves detested. (Herr, bear.) This was sot patriotism—it was net public spirit. The time had, hew ever, come when this kind of *Wary and seethe mod cease, sad he believed the mud, weed le Mier, the Teeple mere prespereue, Mee the ectereiseee o f the nation lea direct IC and bar pulley = I X" t h e earnest, straightforward, high-minded p of Mr. Gladstone. (Laud sad protracted denting.). Mr. Coentonset next assayed to address the Motors, but notwithstanding the earnest remestranese of the Meyer, his efforts wore for a longtime indlectual. Pte cards were exhibited in front of the briefings, beanie/ Varfolll inscriptions, as "Cuaingilma's last dying speech," ••Cosisehans, the political "'tart" " C4llw er 18 ha last agony," and dead rate wereup, the crowd singing "Rule Britannia," and other Fernier songs in chorus, in the midst of which the honourable candidate coolly took a cigar from his care, lighted it, and comment smoking, remarking that he could wait any true. In the short speeds whicS he made to the reporters he spoke of former eurnoss to the time and to the liberal cane when le formerly repre sented the borough—claimed to have been in aitMlooll of Mr. Gladstone and his party on all the great liberal goes time of the time, and pointed to his Mee M tsvour of economy in the public expenditure, and the eorreotiou of various abuses, denouncing in strong terms, the attempt II bid) he raid was being made to sacrifice him ky a toad clique in favour of Mew. White and Fairest; and de clining that he was the Mad sod groat of the oppetion to their melectiou. Mr. Moons, who was met with «dye little more tolera te-a than Mr. Coninghaue observed that, altbongh tier Lad rejected him in 1866,the alteradetate of the omits tut racy mice the Reform Bill justified him in again ask ing their suffrages. Upon the question of taxation he said that unless they could effect a reduction iu the net o ial expenditure it wag impeosibis to reduce taxation ; and as showing that the expenditure was wasteful, he referred to the returns relative to the Weymouth and eaIIiDgIF.XXI shim, which had been sold by the We Adinissita for hell. 7 and .ocut. respectively. and afterwards the oopper dthe one had to be bought leek for 1.6001., and mua portions of the other for five times the amount at which they had been sold. Mr. A6Blllllll', who had evidently a large number of friends in the crowd, was 'screwed with comicierably more favour. Answering Professor Fawcetes &allows he explained that as he was gene to the meeting referred to. some one handed him two letter referring to Mr. Gladstone, which he did not open at the time, bat read them at the meeting. He was glad that Mr. Gladdens had denied the truth of the statements they contained, and regretted having referred to them. Hs had cane f 0..- ward in ocesequeue of a requisition presented to bin fro:n C(0 of the most influential electors of Brighton. He was charged with having been • emmerwative within the Met ten slays ; but in June last be deceived his political views, sad his determination, if returned to parbammt, to sup port the present government, though he should go in as an independent member. If retuned, it would be • great petrifaction to him to know that he would °era his rest to the working men so-operating with the con servative, who were not of themselves sufficiently nume rous in the borough to return • oudidate. The show of heeds was then taken. the greatest number being held up for Messrs. Fawcett, White, and Ashb icy; only about a tenth of the electors present respindiu4 to the appeal in favour of Mr. Moore, and scares a &you in sup; ort of Mr. Coningham. The Mayor declared the result to be in favour of Mr. White and Pram or Fawcett. A poll was demon le tel Oil behalf of the three other candidates, awl it was ivpointeel to take place this day. A vote of thanks to tho mayor concluded the proceeding'. THE CFNER AL ELECTION PECVINCIAL YOIMIATUNIS. lIERKINOHAN. I. a • : I 'i - The nomination here took piece et the hack of Town-Lall, whets a hustings worn emoted . Tae large *pin ewe wee lacked with a mass of wise numbering probably 100,000. The proceedings were woaderfally_free weeds:order. Mr. Bright was nominated by Mr. I. P. Wrirkt, whose 1110000 was seconded by Mr. %Mel Mr. Isiesrard proposed, and Mr. Jaffrey simended, Mr. Dixon. liege the ti irdlibei al teedithde, Mr. Monts, wad pmpoted smA secondril by Alderman Ryland sad Mr. Moak. Tee apeeches of three gentlemen were but lift's heard, rcommit of the din from tic crowd, and the height from which they spoke. Se snea k however. ete the pool o ors of Mr. Lloyd and Dr. Selig:an BMW, 'the tory candidates. appears" • gene-el honing sad -shooting tegan. which continual more or lees to the dem. 'The cuter s of •tspeating to the reporters' . was re weed to, and the latter, by standing on the tables sod tstretchitg j manfully forward to meet the epeaker, asseeml to hear the trait of the remarks; otherwise, not a word uttered by a tory opcaker from flat to toot woe heard two yards off. Mr. Bright was reosivel Irak enthasiost;c cheering, but et it was importable obeata silence, wady said, "I shall not at *ln pt 'l6 address this vast assembly. It wrelil •esly ire to weary you and to distress myself. My •eeisiess and my principles have been so fully explains I, and tootles, that there can be aothing that it is neuesaary for you to know which is not fully known to yo:i. 1, •therefote, shall leave myself and the groat e vise of which I am one of the repro entativer ire yo ir leads, with the most perfect confidence that you will 1111.1 - that cause rected, end do justice to it at the poll •M-morrow. I thank you for all the kindness you hay,: shown me in past times. I have muleavearel &ithfally to terse your interests. and if I am returned again to pir ,isment 1 lope vou will find me in the future no less faithful than youlave found me in the past. As yo i see, it is impossible for any cue to be beard over one of Skis rest es , cnibly. I now retire to stake roam for my Ist, colleague. Mr. George Drees, who will now slime yew. Mr. Dixon end Mr. Munte spoke at greater length, revitwirg their political faith, thanking their friends for their encouragement, and expressing the utmost C. 105. litlte as to the result of the election. Both gentlemen were well received. The tory candidates. however, were greet. d with hooting. that never ceased tiß they sat down. M hen called upon. four-fifths of the enormous gathering held up lauds for Bright, Diloll. and Muntz only perhaps I,COO for Mr. Sampson Lloyd, and 200 or 330 for Ire. Lyons. The Mayor, amidst overwhelming cheers, elee'ared the three Lberal cool dates duly elocte.l, an 1 a roll was &wander:l en the other side. The crowd then paduaLy dispersed. The utmost good humour prevailed ilrecgLout ; and to the surprise of those who have ices other elections at Wrraingharn. there was not • fight to le teen, and no rough horse-play ,out of whirl fighting vowel y ipr;Egs. The wurt.t puerilee need were liberal platerds, and a few volleys of cards edged with bl&z.k. as a scorning remambrance of "Poor old toryiam." ) AYLESBURY. The nomination took place yesterday, Mr. T. the suitor returning officer presetting. Mr. J. K. Fowler propored, and Mr. E. D. Lee (Hartvnill-housm seconded Mr. S. O. Smith. one of the bete members. Ms. It. Dickens proposed. and Mr. Seines 011yffe (of Dutih. lands), seconded Mr. N. M. de Rothschild. the othir I eta member. Mr. A. T. Scrivener proposed and K. Rile seconded Mr. George Howell. secretary of the Iteforin League. Mr. S. G. Smith (who was very imperfectly heard owing to the tumult wbi.h prevailed) spoke b.iely on the subject of the Reform Dill, the credit of which he claimed for the conservatives, awl also ou the Irish rhuich question, inquiring r atticularly the dote of Mr. Gladetone's conversion on this subject. Mr. Rothschild excused himself from making a pl.tiral speech, owiny to the di ath of his uncle, and thanked the ele.itors for the confidexce they lied rep-red in him. Mr. llowel then same foiwaid, and stood on the table fur ne.sity tw, Lows, his speech being interrupted by a eerie, of " fr fights" in the hotly of the ball, varied ooca.ionally by n ftvcwita heirg elevated on men's shoulders an 1 e isms through the etowd. end by the ejection of • pr.mainelt me soterof one or theother party, or by a chores of Injul " and " He's a jolly good fellow." Ileilitic.siot at some kngtb the poLcv of the conservatives on the reform outition and the Dinh church question. and asked whit they lied ever done to forward the same of ...location, or to 'Meet taxation. He diode 1 the charge of h in.." an in. f del, and mid that a lawyer mune tod with the hos> ern Led been to London to mike inquiries about him, en 1 he I.nyed. if aterth:ng unfavourable was the moult, th chit° a woe har the beneht of it. W 3 &creel to in-Trial cases of alleged intimidation. and +mummy nt that ;n any tame whore legal proof could be °Wanted he would paarni.te to the utmost. The show of 'Janis was &eland to be in favour of Smith and Rothschild. A poll wee demanded. _ FURY bT. EDMUND'S. The nomination for this borough took plane yoft tcrdiy, the Mayon (Mr. G. Thompson) predsang, as rh tinning racer. The Rev. A. H. Wratialaw postai-sal Mr. Hareea-tle (liberal). Mr. Henry Turner seconded the nomivatinn. Mr. J. T. Ord proposed Mr. Greene (conger s ative). who was seconded by Mr. G. P. Clay. Captain II obtard proposed Mr. C. H. Banbury (liberal). Mr. Wade (a working man) seconded the nomination. Mr. 11 asthastle, in addressing the electors, claimed for the ht oral Tasty the merit of havlng introduced into the Its from Art of 1867 all that was good. and declared hie in tention to take up the question of the ratepaying clauses. wish a view to their abolition, if no more influential member took that matter in hand. He referred with pride and satisfaction to the share he had hal in the settlement of the church-rate question, and declared him self in favour of the disestablishment of the Irish char s% and the general policy of Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Green) concurred with Mr. Hardeastle in condemning the ratepaying clauses, but contended that tha pro. sent government had placed the country in a very antis featly position. lie based his clam to the support of the electors chiefly on the fact of hiebeing a townsman, and CUR Ito gelv interested in she welfare of the town. Mr. litubuiy declared Isis principles to be those of the liberal party, but elated that whils williu to give a general ito Mr. Gladstone, he refuse to ' go to parleunorit pTrC a ell open all questions, and eleimed a right I. as: inderends nay according to hiss convictions. The show of I ands was declued to be in favour of Mr. Orneacs ani Mr. Buabety. rah polling takes items (PRESS, TUESDAY DEWSBURY. Yi.--terdity the electors of the lioroutrh of D , or 4- Lin y were for the first time engwa d in the election of • member to serve in parliament. Two pmfeatiedly lib awl cenalidutcs are in the field. and it i 4 expected to be on of the most animated elections in Yorkshire. etntrary to erl ectation, the proceedings bare passed off peaceably. The nomination was fixed to take place at eleven o'clock, tut keg before that hear the town hal assumed an ani mated appearance. It was 4. ideut, from the large Tumbril al n aq wird cards in tier. thinou's intent, that to was the favourite of the day. The majority of the abets were rimed, and every pr caution was taken to curial against any alitturbance. Mr. tierleant Shinn. with Mrs. Fimon, was l b .. first to arrive, sect w t , greeted with hind cheers awl the singing of a song the 61 which appeared to bo Prejeset tease in the taut, We will (any him, for we am If we may put our shutildeni to the Wiwi. Mr. Cos.diam and his supporters haring taken their place on the battings, and this writ haring been raivli, the mayor bespoken patient hearing for arch candidate, and ri minded those present that the eyes of the whole ounntry were up."' them. Mr. J. Taylor, in proposing Mr. H. Cusehrin as a fit and proper person to repmeat the borough in parliament, mid the question which they ha I to dectdewes whether they would seed a man approaching tory principles, or • man who avowed himself • thorough Mash (Cheent) If they wanted • man who would support liberal principles Mr. Camhans was that man. (Loud cheers.) Mr. flelsolim the ez-mayor, bendy seconded the motion. Mr. B. D a y, of Mlrfieki, propos, Slid Mr. J. Harrison, of Batley, seconded Mr. Serjeant Simon as • itt and proper person to represent the borough in parliament. r. Doethani, who was gteetsd with cheers and hisses, said they were called together for the first time in the hisito7i h r the borough to chaise • repre sentative. After ha spoken upon several political topics, including the church, the question of ex. penditure, de.. be said If he was returned he wabld &up t Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright, and he assured them that wherever be was he never shoakt be foui.d auenigd those who inhabited the time of Adelina). Ile asked them to rally mend the deg which Lad ever been di tar to Yorkahiremen, and teals those who refute& d in sham liberalism that they were mistaken the course they were taking. (Cheers.) Mr. Simon. in lengthy week. adder-mad those assembled, and set forth his political creed. The show of hands having been taken ZINIVN Xr. Mass, pod was al SO irsosro tkrasy oistit 05t14 .11 1 Seer *Mei Up Mr dime &do* so itotortrome fad takrorglloo, sirs Xs lowa wsy soossiog its wad sr- WINS I, •• ••-ocs. Ma nomination took piano yeskeday, and omitted • seet Pad J. ensemal soa r , t ma monoporso cot the oppaltion Se Sir aapite The u le tay cliet real Sir. J. Corbett (11besan basing may psopo J. reldiegtes resseded to eMirens that elneters, and was modest with Mews from Me hissada, and en ma , of heading hem the ether side. Alter r vbebi t= iadinania rberi Mao he mid inelemld deidime to mesh unless order wee a odors& Mr. Onebelot fora fair Isserin`fee air Sabo. as which moor elms restorwl. The right ham bums& then to observe that there was bat one important ipu blip qmostien pending at this election which Gould be oonsidered as being new, er in any way apart _trom the old party datino ties by which the political world of 'ft&nd lam bass so long (*swotted, and that was the proposed kgWation with reaped to the Irish church. Ile rev aided air as • mention et policy, and he believed that it would be injurious to the intertate of the whole Irish morn; that •at would be ineensietent with the mint*- , moos of the united protestant church of the two own trite • and that it would be ineousb teat with th e prin i eipleion which the solemn Act of Union bulimia Nag ' lend and Leland had been effected. On these /roulade. end became the diendoennent would be tantamount to eradication, he should mamas the legislation wbioh had hies Impend on the subject. Be did not, however, belies* that the Irish branch of the arta bliskssint would he diesndowed. (Oh. oh.) Be believed that when the excitement of thcee elections wee me-, and 'alarm John Bull come calmly to reflect on the real ci ar attar of the proposals embeettted to him they would lied easy a min who was now waling to throw up hie eapand ,tr cis hiss-eke in support of Mr. Oladetone--(aVutoe. "And Ihicbt," foliated by • • Clews for John Might" )—would term to fe el test the proposal t was sot honed ; and he felt alit the good PM e o the nation would not permit this's , * of national disgrace to be perpetrated. (Loud Mew sal roam, with muster chews.) Mr. Corbett also addiweal the el. stoma and the *how of hands was deularel to be in Lie imam. A poll was distended. '!et EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1868. HALIFAX. The nomination fir this borough tools place in the pneesee of NAPO persees. The nomination of Mr. lbartafekl vi an orepord by Mr Orossley, and eiroonled by Yr. J. Greenwood. Mr. J. Appleyard proposed. au 1 Mr. J. Nometentine 'waded, Lisotersamt-Colouel Aluovd. Mr. Committer Midsky nominated, and Mr. Bromley mounded, Mr. B. O. Wessling. le ad dressing the elector; Mr. fitanafeld eapro.ed his tplief that the late extervion of political power would ism a new prepwire ere in the history of the °metre. He was of opinion that the new pirlig mint would we introduced • measure for extend ing the principle of household soffrege to the ame bae, es soil es • radical moreasse for the redistrilation of sesta; Omagh he could not Asp whoa sufbcient motive power would be acquired to carry inch oomprelionsive additions to reform, but he believed that they must be tarried. The minority clause and the rate p=elaisse of the present Bikinis Ad must, in his o be bow the statute book at an early day. As to the ballot, be harmed it was destanad to become the law of the land. The time was at band when the public and parliament would refuse to pass the extras's feet animates of recent years. The question of national education was just mow thrown into the &ado by the coolie. of eontending parties ; but the time Lad arched when nothing ler should be de manded for the masse of the people than • a mph te listen of national education, based on eiSciest rerrernment aid and inspection, so that the 'dud Nay Le brought within row.onablo teach of the cringe door. Then came the great and athorting to lie of justice to Ireland. This involved the diaestablishmmt and total dievedowment of the Irish church, which wet a ranee cf danger to the state, and an injury am! an insult to the Irish nation and following the question of the church was the settlement of tho Irish land questi in. I>y pasterns* • jest and conciliatory policy towards Ire land the government and empire of Eir,qhiud would be ihengthened, and peace and prosperity pen.noted. Colonel Akroyd and Mr. Weaning alai addressed the seer ably. The Mayor declared the show of haul Ito be in fervor of Mr. litansfahl and Mr. Growling. A poll Ras ducruish.d ou behalf of Colonel Akroyd. HERTFORDSHIRE. Pour candidata; were proposed for the three ercnty seats. The nomination (ink plane at H •rtfor I yesterday in a park near the county prison, an I th i pro e Aiwa were of it very orelaly eh wader. Th iro wri a numeicies attendance of electors, who displays' a pr.ifeeion of I crty colours. Mr. Abel Smith and Hr. IL E. ,Surfs wine nomSnated in the conservative. and the Hon. II •nry C. el m end Mr. H. It. Brand in the liberal inter...it. Tre b' eh sibwill (Mr. Robert Pryor) declare' the Clow of tionlatebe in favour or the two liberal mad d etei an I Mr. Abel Smith. The pall will take pace on TJunelay, eitd the result will be declared on Saturday. lIERTFOIM. The nomination of candidates to repro fent Vail ben curb in parlirment took place yeitenbiy at 9 o'clock, the taros prvitting. Mr. Dio.'lale (oonnervstival. •he late member. was purposed by M. Noita and sewed al by Mr. Chivies Adams. Mr. F. W. tlibbi t war isomihatril by Mr. Pollard, s mile( by Mr. ll.4nror. After 'perches from both candidate., dm Mayor (Mr. Fmith) Writ the •how of !lon I. to ho in foco.ir .4 Mr. ha. A poll wee demands Iby Mr. Dinudole. Tc/Od ley neat was appoihted the polling day. Ii&N7DA.L. ne d:•. t:ott for this borough took phew ye :ter - elay a tuning in the Tows ; the Mayor provided. Mr. Cl.l minor Idniondeml, alter referring in graolbil [nine toll.. long and faithful services of the late ueon'"..T. G. (srr 0h.,, ptopostd Mr. ',oho IVhitwe!). a !oust bird and faithful friend of the tees, as the at 'tillable and proper person to represent his ustive town in the new patliumeut. The nomination was mei nded by Mr. Andrew Lowe, OW of tLe newly enfranchise."' working Dien, and nu;,. orted by Mr. Councillor Metcalf (manufacturer). glee Mayor ' amidst very great enthu s iasm . . (teamed Mr. hiterll duly elected as member for Kundul. Mr. 'Whitwell then addressed the electors and expressed hi. determine-alien to follow in the steps of Mr. Glyn, mil to support Mr. Gladstone in the great and important memento' which will engage the serious attention of the new parliament. Mr. Edmondson announced that the liberal party had determined that Mr. Whitwell should be sent to parliament free of all cost to himself. LEEDS. The nomination for this borough took Owe yesterday on Woodhouse-moor, in the sorthSwwtern so bulbs. The candidates nem:nated were Mr. E. Haines liheralro, Mr. Aldermen Carter (liberal). Sir A. Fairbaim liberal). Admiral buncombe (conservative), and Mr. W. ts J. Wheelhouse (conservative). Mr. Daiwa aczased Ger goveinment of having held ofloo fur two years and a half in dedanoe of constitutional wage, and of having opposed every great and voilwtble reform of modern times. He gave the tones joy of their leaders; but he believed that every one of them wished Loth Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli had be'n in Heaven lather than that they should have given them the Ronne. rebirth nof the People Dill. (Loud cheers and lauzliter.) Mr. Leiner referred to the Irish church question. and he pr abed the working classes for the pnulence anti mo looses I:en which they had shown in only insisting upon bringing forward two liberal candiclores. Mr. Carter followeol, and said all the pest history of the conservatives showed tact tl cy wt re. as Mr. Disraeli had formerly described them. •• tLe mules of politics that engender nothing." (Cheaeo.) He sell on( d Mr. Gladstone as a statesman off the iirst watt-, as the gicatest of modern financ'ers, as a men sin tong from the people. belone'ng to them, an l not Eulsol to any inivileged class. f!e was a noen of !lugs honour mud heart, anti a statesman whem netts wis— "Deform, economy, peace, netts of cons irtece, justice to lieleuil, and the poosperily of the whole empire." (l biers.) Mr. DO-raeli, on the other hand, was a LiCk. pier, who had &toe more to invade the p in• eiples of the I °Digit ution which he pretended to be so fond of Owl any other ers.m. (Cao ors.) Sir A. Fah bairn. the third but independent eaudis date, justflid his candidature by saying that ho ha I never done unything which was not thoroughly lihor in prior i iple. 'lke Hon. Admiral Dune nnbo briefly spok e. dui - log for the conservatives that they had been the Cylll4tllU. meters of ull good legislation, and sad ILA the liberals, nicer being'united, Lad had always toMll in the conserves trees to carry great measures. Mr. Whoelneise Ow ed. throned the meeting. The Mayor then teak q show of bands, and duel it to be in favour of Messrs. Baton. Cutler, and Wheelboome. A poll was demanded ea behalf of Admiral Duncombe and Sir A. Fairbairm MANCIIESTEIL Thu nomination for Manuhoster took plueo yes ter"lll7, in front of the New Town-hell, now in course of motion . The equate is au immerse 111 es, capable of more thau 10.000 people. end was wen Med. The supportive cd each amididete took np their prose In front of - their levenritesatinzi=esen pest beaks. modest Asp maid be wily The mayor. Mr. Orme, was on disk .acifti • Ware ten o'clock. el wide boar the pommeling, oomensweed. ilk E. Amides. proposed me rweletthen at Mr. TllOlll6l Easley. Med Henry 1 .. eseimiled the nomineden. Mr. Mderesa M athis propond the electian a. l7 Jacob Pritdit, sal tie nomination wee eseacided . Thomas Arida& Mr. R.N./mance }mimes' Mr. Mew, and Mr. Peke Madame secoscled the nemthetion. Mr. E. Bodeen nemineted Mr.Ernatlmee these fearthlibend mediate. sad Mr. H. M. seeinsded the vind ication. Mr W. S. Oellander proposed Ilr.Settiph /foam of trniton. as a amodikite in the coneervistive intermit. awl Mr. T. I'. Binding emended the nomination. Mr. Alder man Curtis proposed Mr. Hugh Birluy, oonaerrativs. awl Kr. C. A. htuert eacouded the noccluatiun. The can didates then Islamised the anwuriblage iu the order of their nomination. Mr. Barley exprumed an earnest hope that he 'eighth° again returned fur Manchester, awl feinted at the reenact in which be bad performed his Bailee in the pest sa an earnest of the totem Kr.. 111.311) Bright merle an amegetio append to the oorntitma.ly tr return Wm in conjunotkin With his two miles( iris in the eendidateis. They were fig bg the battle with clean bands, and bade pmt lark mousy than bed been expended in any town fa the kingdom in proportio.i to the number of electors. Mr. Leant Jame sew fruits raindting front a union of the and aseser. He looked forward to seeing the Belem Bill com pleted upon the abolition of the rate-paybur and minority clauses, 'by carrying uniform kormehoW outrage to both essinties and boroughs, and by ildrithri ballet writhe redistribution of mats. Mr. _ Mom" cadet some caustic otaerratons upon some of the edvanoed opinions , el Mr. Ernest Jones, and culled upon the electors to van ' *rate their independacce by seeding an independent therel amdidate to rarLainent. Mr. Boars aril Mr. Bliley lurid urea the electors the import ance of sending to parliament mac who would support the Queen, the constitution, and the protestant rd It is to be regretted that. though the proceedings bidet tidy twohours, the anielusion was walked by promedin.m of a riotous character. During the greater part of the nomination goat good homier marked the ocadiet of the imam use meemblage. The first harmless missile thrown was a large crest of breed, which fell amongst the Shares, and wee thrown back. While Wk. Hone was 'reknit/. some mod was thrown by bath but while kr. 131.1• y was addressing the meeting stone throwing con.mem a, end a great number of the liberals wt to driven from before their end of the hustings. filmy of the missiles were thrown at the hir tingi, and struck the rei rota s and Mends of the candidates. The Mayor wit ely hastens d the show of bands, which was deohired to be in favour of Bright, Baxley, and Jones. The tories had a large show, but Mr. Henry's friends were not so well re assented. Several sewn fights took pleon, an I it me of the rioters were apprehended. Many persons were injured from stone-throwing, and taken ta the ID flinsary. NOTTINGHAM. —--- The nomination — for tbie boron& took place upon hustings fronting the Exchange in the Great irket place. The proceedings roommaced at eleven o'cloelr, and there wale about 2.1 000 persona pre* .nt. The can d dates nominated were Mr. H. B. Osborne, Mr. Char's% Feely, and Mr. I'. W. Claydets, Sir Robert Clift in, and Mr. J. C. Wright. 'llse various candidates having boon piopeeed and seconded, Mr. Osborne presented himself amidst gn at cheering. He said that if Sir Robert CIA ro lad *pp's+ ed earlier in the field he should have felt Mui r/elf bound not to have given him any opposition. He m gn tted that Colons! Wright had appeared, like • politi ial jack-in-tlic-box," at the lest moment Ile he 1 nit only to eel ore his opponent., but he had to optima his friends. This was a pretty family qwirrel—(A I— ' lou are the father of it")—and family quarrels they knew, were generally conducted with the greatest acri mony. However, they should heat no acrimonious I.beelTet:01111 from him. Who was there to °mom ? Was he not an older I bend than them all (" Tee' and "No.") The Liberal Association looked upon him as the elder brother in possession of the estate, and they o ,all not wait for his decent Initial, het wanted to get hi' property while be was alive. (Great cheering.) He. however, was not dead yet, and he thought he looked as healthy end vigorous as his two younger brothers (Mesee. Seely and Claydem). They should remember the days of "amid hag type,' and the men who stood by them before the new sea dawned. Was be to be told that, two genVe men having come before them promising--God knew what - the old member was te be sant about his beelines+ ("No, no")—because the great manufacturing firm for mating membtra of parliament wished to peak a trade by sending two untried members of their own I' Were tie electors going to take upon trust those who, however able, however willing, could give nothing as yet but promisee! Now, it they wanted new blood, let them tee a little what the old blood had done for the n. hale was come good liquor still left in the old buttes. Let them think of chat men of the old blood had doae— Gladstone, Bright— (cheers)—Ruseett and Hume—(4p plau.e.) What had the old blood to do in the new part a malt P To break down all monopoly :n Ireland. Ho might be crush, d by the iceberg of the coalition or swamis d by the waters of the tory party. This was his real aggieeate meeting. (Great ()leering.) They had neithor h. en engaged nor ticket. d. (laughter and cheers) He leas th. re the defender of freedom of election, an I O, menacing friend of the people of Nottingham. (in id and !Totalized cheering.) Sir Hub. rt Clifton then ri e. nnibl orient cheer.ng which lasted for several The hon. baronet Paid that the immense ccow.l bef ,ri him was his aggregate meeting. Ile thought that ra beak, whigs, and tones should unite together to take into their consideration the state of Ireland, an I not make it a question of party. (Immense ap(,:aa-e.) Mr. Clayden (amidst great confusion) an I Vie working men had adoplel him as their can rdate. He did not stand there an his own marital, but hew,.. then, by the free choice of the working men of Nottingham. an I now that they had a vote. he hoped they would send a man to larliament who had lived amongst then —a man who would be able to represent in parliament their purr" end wishes. Mr. Seely. who also rose amid great norm-, briefly recapitulated Ms political opiaions. (Merl Wrig who was well receive 1, said that if returned he she 114 era's for the maintenance of the Irish church; but beyond th it lie .hould go unpledged, and world not be tied to tie tail of ether Mr. Gladstone or Mr. Disraeli. (Cher A 'how of Minds was then taken. and the result w de emed by the rheriff to he in favo ir of Sir lloht. Clifton and Colonel Wright. A lot was demanded to: Mr. (hborne, Mr. Seely, and Mr. W. Clay lcn. BflEL'k'LtLO. The nomination was a very lively neon M Itorbuik was proposed by Mr. Alderm a n Fisher, au I seconded by Mr. Aldennau Jackson. Mr. II wt. piopesedby 11r. Hoofs., and recondal by Mr. Mark Filth. Mr. Mendell*. was p o,sosest by Mr. T. Dann, awl set ends cl by dr. W. In °afield. Mr. Pried wets props I I by Alders's* Webster, and seconded be • Mr. Co in illor Pell. Mr. Roebuck. who c sled nut be heart, ban& lhi I speech to the 'spotters. He :minded the new conedue m T that they had been enfranch:sed by a liefosin Bill vital he bed a sided to carry, I that his elfons in the ca tae of liberalism did out begin with the present Hire iu Act. lie :desired to the efforts which hal been ma le to deprive ham of his seat in cousopienee of his action with respect to bade. unious, but he be' By nil ea!ed to the working man to say that his conduct ha I been wise and honest. Ile bad always en& ivoar,sl to tree them hen' thraldom, and if returned to parliament he '• intended to maintain Eneand in the position which she ought to hold." Extrava.muce there need not be, bit he would advocate a who expenditure, and he deprecated any wild talk of saving on this head as a mere vulgar bid. ding for popularity. With regard to the Irish questioa, said Mr. Roebuck. that Irish church I hope to see re fanned. I hope to see that church disestablished, and the revenues hitherto dedicated to the maintenan e of a dominant niclosisstiral establishment employed in eon s-eying to the people of Ireland iastructiou throagh the means of a national eduesCon. I say not this for any party or per. oral purposes. I say it baeaws I ttrnk that the rears of England requires it; that thereby the national welfare will be best provided for. Titir is the great measure that has to be provided for by the coining parlisment. I hope no man can doubt that my inton tnin me, if reseleetcd, to promote—no matter under whose guidance—the peace, the safety, and tha happiness of the United Kingdom. Now, then. I have spoken enough of the past and the future—l havo explained what I have done—l have stated wlust I pro's's' to do. And now let me tell you what Ibe Live will he the rot tilt of the iol3cy which I purpo e to pursue. I behave that by acting in the way I have describe I the world will see that the policy of England is a policy of a stovenunt nt based upon popular pnuciples in the widest acceptiten of those term.. It mean; that Hug Mil hopes nothing, seeks nothing. tram any attem et t cis cums . sast or disturb her ueiglibiurs. Peace and got;- will. end the fuithemuce of the happiness of tom word, by rn rot. of the alto of prime, is her aim awl objet. It means that she hopes, by giving gaped government to ii .r people, to teach the nations of the earth a les on —thst the hers thereby to show to the world that ape via it V 12111 1 .01 by thein,elvoi are, as regards thetll.o . veA. a beery people; as regard. the other natians of the earth that tl ey are a just and is 1.0 people. Mr. Herbst-II Mr. M htla, and Mr. Pram toymallv addressed tatt mull 'ode, and the ~how of hands was dielared to he in f ivrear of Mess's. Hadtield and hliudella. A poll was do nan led on Lelrili of Messrs. Roebuck and Price, said i: takes place to-any. BOUTI I kSBIqC. The nomination for the southern division of thl county or 141. ex took place yesterday at Breutwo nl. Tho Bich Bh. riff (Mr. W. C. Snob) pre.ided, but at it was known that there wee not to be any contest, the proceed ings were of a very quiet character. Mr. E. N. Burton proposed Mr. R. B. W. and in doing so he canters tulatst the electors upon the fact that although the libels! party in thiv diviaion of the county but struggled for thirty-four years, this was the &it oecaston on which they had been able to return two liberal atudidates. (Cheers.) Mr. Spicer seconckni the nomination. Sir T. B. lunnard proposed Mr. Joh.s. :done, and Mr. Bolt White seconded nomination. The High Sheriff then raid that as there was no other candidates, the duty devolved upon him of drclarinz Mr. Baker and Mr. Johnstone duly elected Es members to re prevent the southern division of Moat in parliament. (Great cheering.) The bon. members briefly returned thanks, and the proceedings terminated. WINDSOR. The nomination for thin borough took plsoo utvar the Town-ball, and, for the preservation of the public peace, there was present a fovea of MIS special constables, armed with Mayen. Mr. Roger and Colonel Z. Richardson haying been duly both candidates essayed to address the assembly, bat were only partially beard. The show of hands was dechund to be in favour of Mr. Zykyn. BEACRIITTRW.—At tte nomination for this borouph it was estimated that there wore 110,000 person, pra ent. There were four oeudidates promard—llasere. idornby awl J. FeiMen (conservative) ; acid Mr. J. ti. roller and Major Fieldeu Ohara!). In the midst of Mr. licunby's address • meat number of 1401304 ware thrown from the tory Ado of the geld, and • return tire wee commenced. There were only a few pulioonton on the mound, and they were powders to keep or di r. leer some time appeatencee were mg tbriateeing. The Mayor threatened to read the Rot Act. ,He daid 'be did not went to bring the Ether. thirst; bit if he did, bald " till them to fire certain." Soon afterwards about twenty dragoon. we: e brought on the ground by a mounted magistrate,. Mr. Johnston; but es there was no need of the.r service.. they were sent back. On taking the smite of the meeting, the Mayor said it wee impcesible to say for whom the =airway of hands were had op, and be decided in favour of tte late numbers. A poll wta demanded. BRlti7oL.—The three candidates propoeed for this borough were Mr. Berkeley, Mr. S. Morley (libersl4). end Mr. Miles conservative. There was, as usual, great a emit n, . 1A marcely a word wan hea rd beyond the re porter.' tabor. Wile they were sprakink fights were rartied on amongst the • roughs," who varied the pro ceedings by the throwing of eggs, stale oranges, and other missiles. Several of the en of Mr. Morley were bespattered with filthy en and Mr. Molineux, who seconded the nomination of Mr. Berkeley, reunited a Lard blow in the eye. The show of hands was greatly in favour of the liberal candidates, and a poll was deminded for Mr. Miles. The windows of some of the shops were lantern duri . ttit the morning. EAST WORCRSTRltaltlßß.—Thureday next is fxi d for tLe nomination for Fast Vicroestershire, and Monday, 23rd, for the poll. and both patties aro working hold to get a majority. Thu liberal candidates, Bon. O. C. Ilttelton arid Mr. Marten, have issued a joint a l Iran, iu which they represent that their canvass assures them recess, and "that the well-proved liberalism of the division will he maintaincd, if nst striagthened, by the &arced astiturney." Mr. Amphlett. the ersicservative candidate also says that the success which he Ins met with exc tide his eapsetatiotra, and that he looks forward with perfect confiderue to the result. There will be no doubt a sery dose contest. itionforro, Yoaxennts.—The• nomination for this borough took plees yesterday . .. Two eland strib34 were pioposed—viz. Sir Roundel' Palmer and Yr. W. H. Rolscrts. Itecolder of Grantham. Sir R. Palmer. who was vet y r radially Feu ivr d, briefly reviewed his own parlia mentary career, and placed his claim. up in the coadi t :Icy in comparison with those of his owronent. It bail, to reared ed. been raid that be had treated the consti tuency of 'Unbowed in a discourteous winner by consent ing to stand for Oxford. He had done vein the tuterect 4of the libel al party, which had selected him as the most fitting I eer n by his candidature to prevent • divorce in the try ea Dist:on of that unisersity between liberalism awl tle lest Infirm of the union of church and state, and I e bad 1 del red that constituency to the radical VlO 01 le lately deliretcd to the electors of Richmond. Ths Iss nourable gentlemen then promised that he would snprort every measure for the improvement of 11.cr e elements of the civil law which nee led imprcremint, and also improvements in the army cud navy—in short. to all that be conceived to Ins real im ps ovcreents be would give his honest and earnest putt. It had been said that he had virtually, thro itch his conduct on the Irish church, gone over to the Irish ehutch. How had it happened, then, that he hal just Lern rejected by Oxford (Applause.) As to the ballot, which by some seemed to be regarded as a political shit). boleth by which liberalism hail to be tested, he was with Mr. Gladstone and Mr. John Stuart Mill in opposing its inn eduction. His mesons were his high respact for tl e working classes themselves, and because he thought that public power ought to be exercised under stemma of public responsibiility. Mr. Roberta then addressed the electors. The show of hands was in favour of Sir R. I ahner. _ _ _ ----- finaEwinn:nY.—lifeaers. Clement and Crawford (liberals) and rigging (Conservative) were nominated yeetertlay. The show of hands was declared to be in 'scour of Mr. Clement and Mr. Crawford. A pill was demanded for Mr. Figgins. There was great excitement ronreqeent non a statement made by Mr. Craw. fold that he had been offered 8901. to retire. Mr. Ciawford Oates that he bad three interviews with a pm& n who offered him the bribe to retire. They fiat effete(' ;OW., and ultimately increased it to 80)1. He par ley ed with the agent, intending to take the money nn t diiide it amongst the town charities, but was a Ivi-e 1 olbetwiso by Lis solicitor. The conservatives disivow the agent. WoLvEnnamrrox.—Mr. Villiers was prop-Hei by Mr. HI nay Walker and Mr. Wiu. Hatton : and Mr. Weguelin by Mr. Fredk. Walton and Mr. James Tildei'ec. Whin the mayor of the borough declared the Right H in. r. I'. Villiersand Mr. T. M. Weguelin to have Lees d ily ell et, at the niendiess for the borvugh. the great thrim.t of elethrs who had assembled in the ha I cheered vociferou..l v. Mr. Villiers, in. cknowledging he- return. aid the people had got the franchise. It had been, extruded to them at last, and be believel that they were entitled to it. He never knew the people ask for that which did not conduce to the intereds of tLetni,,ue. The people had got the power now, and they webs not going to be such fools as not to use it. They mutt be fools indeed who thought the genple . w)ull not use it. Ibe tones may not have been wise in giving it to the reople, but the people had got it ; and he for one said. •Go on." He wanted to know what it WA, that the Teople Led ever demanded which was objectionabe. They now demanded that the ratepaying clauses should b 3 alolisht d. and the advantage of having a strong popular rally in the house was that they would have the re 'M.o. mi tits and the condition of the people well considered. ((:Lcer..) Let the people who did not now, anal who timer Lad asked for anything that was lanteraus contirt e to suprort the chiefs who were ready t h leaf 91.ent. and they limit got chicfs who wore worthy of them. Iced On-Pm) time had now come Gar tictiou. It hey returned neves they would bare Mr. Gladstone at tl.e head of the government with a large majority. (Loud fliers.) Mr. Wegnel.n aim ad bessed the aa..euildsr. LA .7 EST AIIiVEMENTS. GrANTII Am.—Fir J. 11. Tho:uld and C.ipta:a ,t, t ic,l,•eivative aildidate. for this 1..4 4utrlt hi) a wdbiliawn fa om the contest, on the g:oun 1, 44 they t LT.! in au add, est: to the electors, that the nainli,T of pro n 4ei gill ■to tkein afforded no pro. s ect of meces, tie Owls! cindidates, the Hon. F. J. Tollema the and Ca:d tin 41 ono ley, will therefore be returned a: the tioniierti ne 1111.i,11 it 10 take pl:tee :his day (Tue-rlac). Tha cue,•:.: cut y Los teen enlarged from 760 to I,AOO, and the IM.rr.."s toy they would have lid a majority of at lean' 400. () totals at M.-ttr,. Horn-hy's works, :30 pled,tad fie m:clves for Tollemsebe and Cholnieley. and th.)ie gesitlemen had GOO promises out of 721 elerines in the wrial of Spittlrgate. The liberal triumph ism be cele. I.rsted be a torchlight procession and a workaq mm's dit ncr. Lourn.—The Hon. denioo Preston has retired from his candidature in the conservative interest. Mr. Chid:tater Pottescue and Deem, the liberul candis dates. ale %mon osed. Ms. GLADSTONE IN LANCASUIRE.-3(r. Mad stone addteucl 'settings last night at Widnes and St. lie!"n's. At Widnes he referred to the 7jec tam of Sir Houndell Palmer from Oxford Univer sity in terms of regret, and as evidencing a degree of degradatou he had not thought possible. Ile then dis cussed the Irish quest'on. He said he was not • fries! of brgotted prt testantiorm, and though is member of the church of England, be would renounce it if its interests required him to set aside the prin. cirles of common right between man ant man he Also referred to the question of expenditure at considerable length. At St. Helen's his speech was mainly devoted to a discus-ion of the Irish church question. The great evil of Irettnd woo protestant a seen delay. nv down by the spirit of domination, the system of maintaining a favoured minority, and relying upon it to go % eau u country, without regard to the conviction., I obiD, ntal feelings of the 'vest mass of the people. lie then &owed what a failure the attempt t govern ei Cams& and otter places by a minority has teem He then recornksd to ci incise the tory policy so far as it had b...en unlit-and with regard to the Irish church. WEST KENT.—Last night Mr. Angerttein Sir John Lubbock. the liberal candidates for West Keut, adduce* it a turtling of their suppo• t. rs at Wed, , rhain. the w nomition will take phu•e at the YAWN SvVetlOOAA. on Friday next. - - -- • - WEST WOUCTS rEItSIIIIIE---Mr. iloratiO T ay. C.D., late reeretary to Lord Elgir, has ....use forwa: - .1 as a liberal tasolidate. _ THE VICAR OF FUMES .tlifD Mn. N't su:loll.—The Rev. W..f. F. lionoett, tear of roma. ha, ii.l3.l•eimular to .• the eottgregatson of th.. tlli C.ture• Rome fielvrood," in which leo Sate. than he het kid before Fvrigaut Sleigh, the consorvetive can.leate for the b u ugh. three questions. to which the 'ear led sorjeant Lail replied thee:— 1 "WI at tiU time. most areal° sly seri-t any Intel fen noe of the legi.lature in reference to either the doctrines or discipline of our eh ireh. or any at tewpt to alter, witheut the reaction of the church, the "look of Common Prayer, or her rites and cei monies zuch beifig, as I venture to think, mitt sr for rettkieent end determination by the church herself. cad clearly tint for the ilit.V.l•4lll of a body compose I of every denomination of religion. And I hay. , spud plea ewe in declaring that, should the neomeity ever aria, I 'honk' mat medially support any mouse to obtain reed rocuie an equal amount of toleration for all partite within the church. Upos tide Ilr. Bennett intonate. that he .ball vote for Ssejemet Skagit. The Sew. I'. (1. Hooke, on behalf of the blend party, hen Weed a counter manifesto, out that the policy of Ferie ant Sleigh woo the lkamich oeremociim which have keen dab the probates' &MA by the ritualist@ ; would hither Mai blies ariablishimat aii irreeprawdbia goraraacwat el thy aback by a 0•11• 0 01- time tel which titillate might have the rang majority; did would in that hollialY!!ariMalia NI Ow prared arliament, whiob hat always be came only reliable check upon the caraciatallwa and the spiritual tyranny trf a growing party worm the clergy." Advert isettiottl.—HomowAY's PlT.Lft.—gtailf lbonlb—Wboit tin , blood le fuel. tie Annan* dleadreed. wipe. imvular. lbw Pills prove asfelUbl• *unman.. tl A ntl man who bad ben • ollbr., for yesektbeeph lie had torah tba r., • ,• R A•et.eial.ddovre•re.--" I nannoblesenbelin• tears your h ates bald arm me: IS ferried elf spore WIN and numb me 1.4 Hebb, mid wee ellerefel al Use seetikine bnl poi *B4. a." 801 l Pas streestaise the dessauti. pyrvent Ilb to aut o oV e re Moot nisi the It sna Ow ... a so I 011, Ind y awl Anelielf Plain* WHIN Mao , I Walt peg I tilt end nil ha year Olsesemall elk say *re tb elrk. wake to vo r 0010440 e SWOOPIWIa the liWrA eoarnionaUy Owen W. allabtly." , 0111:, 4 ,,„. /0 lid RlL'ler.i. -..--. _.... LONDON WEEKLY IXtlt NETURN.-NO7. it • • • ligswit4. sw... tap .i. rv.m,,,j, . 10. - ' 111,41.th--W.L birds. &trot ' 1,241 2 0 ; Do. ha !bogs *9 I ~ z . 4 2,1 4 . 1 0 , Mauritius UV 1 ',WS 8.96, • 1. 441 4 ! . 'lat a '', Rad Inds bei= mu 7.4 1 47.374 , 4 'l t: .c - - masa - 1 ts i ,:,. 8 • Ilmadila thin Itbro , Its 0 ' nue.. .... t - Havana ham we . 1 . , iii -- ow; i . I=Talissornadooralka egg AI 46 .., PaksollMl - la. 94 g jr" • Deet Root resin m to mu i ......, 64 14 fl a t Da. WV 2.461 2,11 g 44 l" 0111117111111.-W. L _wims mu 1 4-,4 .' ' Iltr Do brth dl _bap ._ _ 2,1/., 4 . Ogees 3,11111 1 L 4711 II sts ' ' r--- - -- - -.- Do. ....brk. & base 1,119 I 641, 7 • s . " l ‘b: Mucha peckesms, -. 1 45 I ' , .4 . At, TIRE AP. , Wil Other L. India 4.11111 4,76, 14, 4 .,, ,Ils Dna & (kW M ilig reSa. IWO ape! • 4 " ti CoMAVali s • based 1 1 .4•71 ' :IA ty , 444 ',• 1. Fordgn UM E l l I am Seat ladla tnee 1,11 1,113 las ,t. .. sl i m" a suersanus told 7.1 mi I ..- 3 . 1 ' ..,. '• 11;,.. L" TALLOW.- Ilorroar lernmss.-The Wino ta w s,. , rey qi c 2 ::::fr:i koc 7ayrr...4 7i rn.a. ... o t rinvuifw. a " : : :: : - .. 1 :55a0.r5.k u1* f54 .krN: 0t yt .eapt.u.diad ; :c....... .. c e .„ , ... :.. .... 1 : :., „ : . :.i . : b. .. 7u - : 9 : .: 8 . ... ,.5 7 ,.. 4 . :n4.;, ; A:761.i 1: ,.. r i:.: . r : : . ,.:4.,. , . 1 .:r 1 6:4,7,.... 1 a , , .. 1.. 1 : 1 .. .. , : ::...i ' ti • , ; ;r.: .: '. :.::l farrier 41111.116 J d. • to n Clotho F00r4.1 to Moab, Lfs. ; Men+, the. dd.; Apra ... Jas.., ~ •,'. %mom to LlmmuLts, Ma. adires. Anal! blik.Us 1.111It•N I ' 1 .... For yr mixed wit, stc. Cil. to 495. 3d. ; In. f, pa.. t., 4 , ' „ ' Adam. 48... to 450. South At omi c- at , b... to a.. 4 1 . ~ CM matt cal mint sad Mambo : 0 e 1.., 5i..4,1 u , ; ,:t '..... -- W. to kn. id.; bydaey, 101 s. to a.... .....4 4„ t , • ' to GUA: 2034 Ti., L,,ufr, ~....... P HO lid.; 6,100 Perot, 711. to Mid., 1ia1...„. ' .- • ''. l'. 1 • I Aid. to 71d. 07110 N 000DS.-111aw - ans, vs, N ~.. v. -r,, ~,,, A dull and cl.l rowed, with very Intl. Lunn •,.. 'y „'im, - , - ,," ' 4 °ll tLe (helical. WOOL AND WORLITED.-Ikanooe., y., . la . eh... iV ' of th e ;ovulation is teethed in 0a.t... ~, i u,. .4„,„ ~. au ie is male hueme. done In any .1 .., !ry . ..• • ~• , 411.11011111 t hangs" to-day there were not n...r • t., •i„,. ' ' " mit. a, . i :. ~..., -7- A L -: CATTLE.- Litioroot, Nov. It -The ru..ly •,/ , I A+. Ho 411 p was touch largo r than no lam Mos ..0 , T-,' 4 ~...,., Ottf, fc r Itch at lower priow. B. et, 4,1 to 71 ; n • , . ..• Id. par lb. tattle at market, 3,.A4 ; ,tray, I ~,,,, t• ' ''' The El ishmorlta - WC..10. COALS.- Losnos, Nov. 16.-Felhas Om. 13a al w , L 4,. Infants i Gmlestb, ma. 6d.; Eden Main, if.. 3.1. ; W.ll. ;.., e tweiw,• Im. rd. ; Walls gasti Prmanwellgat'e, nu. sa. *. • • W a il. •• ••• which ho .1 a • 19s. rxi. ; Walls End Lumiton, I*. ; Walla Lai N. ,„ 0.10 e ,, ... , 17s. Ed.. Walls End Ntwbnttle , Ist 3.1. ; W.J. t,,, , ,„" Hattlepool, 196. 6.1 ; Walla End l'eueLer Prior... , - ji The 13e hod humeri. Httton, 17a. 6d. ; Walla Ned South IL . •tri ,a. ` triode Walls Lad Tunstall_,_ 116 . 16.. Wall. and 1L 0 t..;.,, , ~.,' ; Isthmoid Walls Ltd Heigh Mall, 18e. 6d.: W ill. ~. i IC :. • . • '4! Walls Lod South Keith., 18r. net.: Walla Po,' t..,, t E i t a l Itovell'a Duffryn Steam, 17*- id. , Waniplouto V-.:•...... ea Os saw &fps at sadist, eft; sold, La. &W They , TRAFFIC RETURNS. • IL/ 111 4/ liIRIQ ' - --..-- - 11111111111. 2 ILLTZWATIL Ma pa,,- 2f.. e . r, i ,„ ~„. b e at Ica ; o re Open. mager... tharvt ,, e. 1..• •,. Week eg (pet. 11. g A t -; Clyde hitoilu- D EL . Lai-know sad Cawnpure 42 .- - 4 t.s Week codas, Oct. 29. d In thi Detroit and MRwaukt a ... 1110 - -' 5, g I - A. 'l l l to Week ending Nov. 13. Ir. E.' Owed Waetern of Canada s49i - -15,7 X, . • Week iodise Nov. 14. 1 11 01 Lon., Brighton, A B.Coard 5451 16.327 6,0417 95,57 C t • bout, Diatom Mont Cenia Railway trade thesipts for week endow -• • , 18,715 f. 65c. CHANNEL IBLAND6 MAIL SERVICE. -TL.: ••••• H. i racket hem Southampton on TL:eada; a at A i •-.- ant tall at tiumnagy, and the extra nuul soh:. • - I wsrdtd by it is ountinal, therefore, to lettera • , The esti s mail which is brought bock to S-uithan „a , Ism this y aekt t on its return Dom Jere y nu Wean," ... .-- 1 IiCOLO iv, for the same reason. re tr...te..1:. , .• ,•.;- Jertey. The moil service to 1 luenotey and Jet.. ) . the winter will be se fol:own : -Via Southaug , t , , I. '. • sal mei. 1 _ fiv.ratthfd ft,,tu London, Monday even r;. h. , e- s . TES G 'also ey ; Toee.lay afternoon. to Jen..y 'wile It. . day evtuing, to Jessey and Guerno•v ; t rolay .., .. . : P ' Jeisty nod Guetiney. Lettors a ii: r.. 1 a. I. TLet( ay nio3 Mug, from Oucriiwy .1.-DI j..h. y , Th.. mating, hou Querusev and Jeni ; 1'!:•.•-6n' ilt..r Pr -Iw, tram Jewel- , nly ; Satodday mornin7. fr •:, 1; ~.. ... . Jeifey. Via Weymouth-tuefddy cve , anv, •,i. v. . Cutrunty; Friday morn i ng;, trout line: i.•••••y .ml. -By cc =mind ot the Postnioator-Gent.ol.--ienera. office. Nov. 16. ‘• WHILE on duty in Ind'n, I wa, ~ ff. rill D. A it, recut'', with tore tinoat, and though I want I. ''. ••eva e 1 hy.iciatis there, could get no relict unt.l, ado:- • m si os ,) &tid frit uil, I tried your Pain lia.ler, and in three week. .• 1 heap. Vately cured mc. I have often given it in i at '•,. th at tstr atoll rains headache th••umatic pains, etatup• ' Title i rile,&baba a. trod cholera, and always •oc.• • • : • manse is a inert valtab:e itediv'ne.--Srtuntr.N Mir .:• I taticn fc, Davis & son, 17. Southamphnt-row. If •11, • n - t t' . %bosh; rr oe' • 11. c nicgularitv in the quality of toe a • , • • theta 1 ...le •a r• tar . f rem ,al ..omp'aint; Han; i.. tiec •!.• '. t. I '. ate more 1t,..., 41 .111.'.11 n. •hp b 1111.11., unit. winly .Ito:. al.. . in 1..1, loth. tut.. in 1t:.... 11.1 S. ',eke . . by :.3.:- r , nr,-. •t.l r.. t&tr i gn Li • •`• r. rnd rh. 1-o'.. Kr.. i, .‘i II • .•-• -. I .•••• • ' No licus rIIIB OR ANY OTHER 11E: I' , - SAMULI Dr.l” es A , , omits artioP, tr.. MD 0 111 (IC BA*, , • C LC L 1 I.IA Ana so • Too to the ft, Ill•C' . ...-e. N.: It, et of old at 4 ye. mfr. ...Hy. •It otit I0•4ItII. , . • Tot dytt iv.* iindststt on i.constil ats.o.diar, ,r, ......1%. e tat Villas Issmuss-iic byet. am, palpilaSs.4, 81.4...1...... ~, .. 0 ,..: .. . r ,, ,,t0, 011U.C• .aall.wis. hoer.. 'warn. rt • N. km .1, • a.. Sis . to., in I,' C IA - %I irh to.' ...toed al' inerbretre. i• e 5,..4, ~ ,t, , . k Mil 111 rev. t' • Poi r. It pate. thy tin es eta en-t I , other r. • - -- - Ti. r, lII'., •,..1.6.; 1211 r_211 . ; Nib,. tea: o.- al. re , in,: • CL 0 It. - ii'.. tit Cha... Po). a.. inn , •t'. •r. eve., 4. ar . Mir , ' Ae.f.- TM Ita.v .rd Co., Tr. RM.' tonaderre. .... Th e me. An s'm ...• Itt •^4 314•ess: aodst indloweohnoth avast; 1. k.i.t that Ma fo rt end I m. Deland-three. I .-I Ir. s '.' Nort) , • ' met pat (AM artiscantit.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATILN LO • I --• Ea. - --.-- so.y. Blictlir. that expel (~ NNINO.-Novratber 14. at the 'dolor 11.) - 1,...1 •' • • • ' plied fret la). IL rt.. Lady Cannot:. of s wit Lc dem/0 EvAxe. Nomuiber 10, at Ih.hmnal, San - y. ;.. - ' o f 1. out, 1 eq., of • sofa.CiLlYl rA N F.- Smeml et It at Cob. Usurp. Park. W.tmey. • • v '..., on( (when J. A. Fine of • dauaht.v. thirty-am EINAR, H.- November It, at lb • Tiesuro. Dawn_ four far, Liu. °Mahler, the wife of the Rev O. floiortit, M. . those of tarcLur. By the ail 1104:0.-Notetohr 15, at Pircsatally. M.. Join. Hem, of • and meow frce. 4.1 BOCA E.- Novimber 13. at Ansi...T. Rant., the vet • of Ludgate-1 ('(11 .11t4 D. E. H o uCe, C.A., Roy al Artillet... of *.*:in __ .____ __ 11PIKPALl..- , Noventher 13. M Riehniond, Maley. the . ! H. J. R. Readmit, Ithq., of a &twine' . Ml NE) A.-747. , v• udx r 11, at rark.i.le. the wtte of wY' e l' 2 l l WEARY • hey.. 11. %Ally Furieyor. i Windom Fon. rod Pork, -f • • to the put NEITLI.IDLD.- '4. oveml•er 14, the wife id' E. J. Viii.' bathe tor Pro.. lhe tinter, Highgate, of a datmthter. ______ - NI 11 MAN.- Nov. ether 15, at Mantbead Park, 9. . ..4, r .. N. swan. .4 a daughter. O VEI • 8/3 It Fl ELIO.- November 14, st Pembury-rost, JAW. ' 1 , lb, wife a I. N Stadia& 1.4.. of s dwribt. r SIOURTON.- Not. ml em 1 3 , at Rockland, Dinieldol• "' - Mr.. Albert ritourton. of a 4141whter. 17011(0.- Wessrmsl et 11, the wife of CV. lis•LO,' 1. Atbontt -*pair. (knot v. of • oi a. 11 31 IRRIAIIES. cRr ill P-61:11TIIERD.-Nowaiber sA at sm. J in • Hale, by Ow Rev. T. R.. 1 ntaata. lt.A . I , 0 11E1 11 , ..10, to Annie. Canehor a the mite Mr. 1 . S M r', CRO.•1111 -ANATIII.IIII.II.-Novein • wr 11, at Ede . 'l'. t'n eI ie. F-. 1.. of .krelfe•t .Ahloy. court, Ken a . Jam..., . :lurid. roe the I, t Fir H. Turves, It i•• 11.. ~, :Fe 'ate Fir R. A. Anettu bor. Raft., ot Itaivii.l.e, I te. 10111111t-lIALIINT. - Nt at nth, 1 . 2. •' St I..ht,', t buitl.. A 11.... 7. It . Eeri-A.lnciti l 'f'. I:. r,.?. . 1 ..,.. 1,.. .1, uriVer et IM- Lite Her. W. 1121 k ii PI'AI;IV I.IV•Nt;STtr.;. - 00,, , ,,,e ...... a t i•,. I , , • --- 'itieli. Nay Ye, k., 1 T the Tet • 91, ' . c!. A h i • O VKI s •.11.. 11n..a.b.., ar. at .1 Mara •.'l',. d rag :. I . , 1.., a e-ter. , t 11. r M a nor or Irvin ••••tor• IlVil 'lli' - WILSON. No, ••‘ . .-T It „ MI 4 ' 1 . 1•• •,, 1 t tle 11. i. ti P. Wad. 4 : : , .....1....0. • ! • .tr -", • I ri 1 7.1 4 1 :: : ::! „:,... 1 .:t . : ‘. .i ., . 11, . 1, .....! ..., T 1N • , 1 1. it i. i .4.t 5. : N4.,...... , : i i . , : i n,, k: • in l:: : ' , : s 1 ", t '4: . •' ,N. '' .. , : ? . 1 ,: ., 1 ____ VF.II up...-111.,,::::;:),t'il.i:1*•„.tb...1:11::.1.1".11:A.T.:1-''::I.1.2:::::h.-1;:::::::1;11,"..111;1'..':::*;.:::11.'.7.";.:1':':. ' • I • VIRII i1ivjt:Dvnii',....K1;AJETT:1t,ta:eri.x.,1:3:17....nu11"..MT1.,1,.147.11:11:11:1'11;k1K1P,.:::)".7.111.11.A.:1T.11i;v:th"11'1.4::::'1nii.nd.,;1;..,1..::;::".‘,...1,..:::,1,4.1...;.:7:., . Bulk. k, rector of facets Ea on, and a tear of , ht.. • • 'pea SIA. Data/1.138U. • November 11 at Iheei..... 3 , It I' late ef the Ins (late Wharf. Dichlinam... , A ';'‘ , . 1 PAW NIX.- Novimta to. at hi. resldeno•. ;i. ti i• • !truth IL twitr. Jams Kerma thorny. in he. :n . . - I.l'N PA It.- Novena» r th, at dontswher.gear ~ de:. • • •of the here 4 Dunbar. Ithe. t. • , ' Ft MN, I 1..- RUT MIMI' 11. e. FIIIII*4I..)%fDDI-IVID .• UARRINGTON.-No. mbar 13. at N. liroth:11 • -. I • Nr IIR "--- •Blachh. oat, Mrs. Caroline Oair , nston. ame.l rd. .•. LL.A.-Noweabir 16, at Aatley, Woroodershire.'T S' I • of A.aley and Kidderndaster. aged 60. t $ .'' LEOOI.--111o.sober 15, at Dar fon Hall, Ilie.mh • , .•ear . skits., 1- . Lerrre. 1,4 , Captain in the do. 'a liff•11 wr ,, `• Illtier hh.-- November la. auddesnr. F. W. 11. 31.1hoir . . dßlue Be idire BMW, Hal-mead, lbws. and late of A. - * ham Hmilie, mar gatimundham. ose4 N. - - 1 EAL a.- ' Muir Arm -4 a Barton, dir t• EN:t.E:ltlfir;‘,l,B,klll.ll:r.tr-itlii.;-4:7lkrNiralltdh'inl......l.ll:ll:l;;:a;:ti:l:ta,frtitt.r..i...."..u,tirt:nreTt.h:7lll.llrl,7llx.:nTitif.ll:..:- : 11 l A! ! RAD TWI:1;:h11:::::::1:11:1-::::74...u-N..::"1.1,1:714ber:::::,:its.1.73:7tr....__ r._ h :A t t. * :: : • , ...l . ;lfti f AD V . 111.1 1.. .. 1 :: : -. I DI haa k 4 ,4 meg u m •atite tine r, : A 11 Min i- -'....-----V.ioakelimilit.:,erud:::::.,l4.l„..:4"runt.il:..l.lkieb,masah'iladitaxe'lb:y:isa.c.hWialtruw:,dispi...:K:::l4'...?";ol:rirrlas.":k...tl::4::'‘ ..: -._ .