The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-03 00:00:00

fr; ASPlif .•.111.Ft • B Saltdx3 _ tr 3 3 t 51%. • 1 • If I // !~--a ~ z ~~~=~ Ti 7 ~ ~ as $.967.) o urp_a,l • ATM Ltsi d sa ll a 6 .2" litt . §0 .. "1" ."6 611iits b ird AT ! . W bird the Wm. turtne i Oettratitti. r§TEAM COKMUNICATION between LPIRI4. POOL me WSW TOBI.—The LIMPOOL. WSW TOM. 1 , 114 . V ....4 1,P111• grarrilalt 001IPALNY War on user km mew ileirollge, troy LIMA= ILIVOR . r from : dr rog VALTIIIOI,II , Weisair. Wr IL c T or W LIBIIIIISON .. Widnes:hr. Kr IL Le 110.11200 Wodardr. Jose I. lApi ere Wereeie Worming., Cern pram 15.17. er Z grasmemwdleg le ilismerreirre =r.llMiede ri =lbe im r i elleirOle=ookei Omer mein einerem. teem Pr emir perledem, err le WILLIAM 1111114/ 4 = i tt neer Unarm, :on le ELVIN isi 11•03 T. C. ars Okr. WATh"€.' l ::6 l 4nruts 'n..a"A rd r arEZET-itkam.irrs. HE ROTAL I CIMMItAT 'LEMON, sUM —The 'On/ INTWURT id t. ammo 4 lie v an remeataft unalli lifilibal ea bill of AEI •libleo3Cuotate peva ambito.' las bon megrim Wm Wan , :, (femme blotto* he yarn Me Mr Ant tor Ine ail aWs ralatMe <tole,. so tab Is Wo nawriti taat ow be nado. they *mei Sher A1fr.4...L ..i.g ieill mob erilli m m: !kat to for of the ohm lo taw • it.,..., , byee by for Lora *WC • A. 5. 0 4 , D.D.• . Be W Woad/mem Hadnee, ; Sim . M. lonetiAsoe. ringertl. .libio vat bei Craft filled eWe rn W. 6. dbipoitiltiell. .111111411,111. d. IL PRACTICAL OEOLOGY.-KINGS COLLAGE.. laden. PrOAmer TENN AA T. T i r ii ei or iuil a T. UT alli LOOTU es GROLOGT .L. _ Gleam tow whoa. of mime le me. mod Ambrelims. Two ims AllirlMl=ll o=l MORNING. Kay 4. At M.or asilsesil 411 tow meals IMlsy 4A4 Redsmie AI Ss one bow. Tro. Al EA OR COLONIAL CHURCH and SCHOOL SOCIETY. Tim ANNUAL SMITING VA (D.V.) WINN Yet Amore 1144. It Phtettlaltv. 7041011110 W MANIA% kw 4. 11mt rtmoot. the Mat EWA Imo MN m* at 01101.11011BILIT. win mkt Me ark at leaUgui<u ed.& The Wed 1.. %At 1,44 Mem of Orbit. lit Lard &eft of Perth 111444.4‘ AAA A. W0r10t........../LP tit at.. J. U . 141 e. %ad otbArt me =prated I. Islopio lb. 114444 .4•7 b. bad at the Illolotn 411441. 14 ad VW Won MI Of the MOW bootedlant rf T l li zn AsAloorray e..e lemon .i. tinice,„:= .4.1(D.V .... ... = 1 poombei mr oZaff itivra. ...44•1114. F XETER HALL —timer theCesag r of sotp c IL H. a the PIIROALQOIriri 11 ler PROTIIOIIOII of YOUNG llsser% 31111 letAig4lll. MO be %aid MME e T SASHAY AV331110. Hag N 1113 H a losses me Women se sesernesse I ef 1%104 w en %Seem seVo Maimme %dot m. Csoser, Mu Maim MEI* . . MIL libi Wail% tad • gessel_egg Mist As Opt% AL1111330 wa be Z . to i n .. 1 4•1 VMS* el . iefi n :/i i. ma Se *1 ot Moosathms, 2 ste sod CA.114. 2•1106•11•1411. MI 13• Mesta *O4l lkolslesot • i • dolt 40AI 111••••••••1; j . ; 11l thil Wks. Totioshrt; %Al .1. li. geoseem, al Ilse Ar.oshAsest. LC. The Al3ll WAIT FICTIVAV ye %fogless at ges Lets Tors. ablogoestiseiged. is Wll3/111/DAT, Ike U. Tee Lege Hoe lAN MIA Me le Se *Ms Nom ea et his et g skis% gee , 007 Ildiele sae %Awe seis MAN sad 1113 HAMM—TIM DAT at arse sad lealgsa Eat. Dr. ANN mil D T & a. v . l" . DAMP. at bi. al lemorm B. aria. law dr : ~irrear Isrlal -411 e rok."6, iM or r, al Iran tor llTilig mil Ist rit asd st sab-asas asa-fleaus am arr-la lissass...llaa la Tie Baran bras ~Mrar • swamp seal = . 14 . 11. SW ?la /1. lag:2 se as Maas sarl 1 t il I li s a rim: d i I Il Akal sag es ie:llllwarraariairs. . sr as als c i Ir i ze d raz . Mars Mesa asss theasarse. . MHZ DERBY DAY, W W. P. Frith. b NOW OW TIM al Ow Oars 10. low Dr& rut Ors Wm WWI G. lANIre. EBENCH EXHIBITION 120, Pall-mall.—The SIXTH ATNUAL azeiuTTol et PICTURES. the Cos et Arcot. of tie Prowl and TII tial.h robe 1.16 hoe OPEL AYR Is We tame beiLtitatlie Weds el Piorlel 016. hen 10 UR &Snooks. , chtalemme. ea nPORTO.-A. OLD DOTTLRD PORT of high .las. &O. ERE BRANDY, lie. paw at brows Foo4o.nor rle SMIO Pui la groin rlsporb WO ma Oda peoliellias II ISO nrbleb see mop ,moo OA MI Fla hoar. &Mow RS ST SUITT WI iZetrl•lm. Biwa . LP EOZ:VAV LAM ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. no• Mg but or mut Mos. 44. A/LO 1472Illa r trole virotrvi.T.7:lo% COMM IliStlr s 'e n tonslei Os 1112LOW P :1 1 NI • Mine a kllllll,l. WM nut alms WM MO mail Ilre. and on sus el owl pet per. Pe . 47 lb. 14.1111.10 OTATO 111.4, 1 7 7771.7 _ Zul t agerraru m ftw . at. %Num Modem 144444. Iblabildr4 OW Tiro wad% LE UST mad CHEAPEST TEAS sad 00MIIII la =OLAND re al all Our to be 'Wig: H IN art Oa., Tea •Imbisti 11, ow V: Geed Anne midd Omen Taft Is. fri gi, r.. 1,...: um.; *I Ilimbian TIMIII. a• Mg IC 4 6 Mg Gees I• dr vals. el Ob. Nat AIM Ins le op wain/ or MANI two la Omer& • gala soma be& OWN II 11120•Illim A VEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.— . . lIIIDIZT AL MOUNTIID RIMILOPS mid BLOWING CYR red DI [WANDS mambo: welt. MIMI& soi %aim; 5 Male..l begiatiam; WSW ort ertkra's Owls, loud onemplos. fmn a lIL ; UAW Mimi. ma nal= b m az i wile opmia."• Wise dimbra... rem li.: driliarans. teen 'a. ed.• MI/ yeareeed ilnoleforia, Illwr4ep WWI. . true St 3a. ; cle team tam Its. ; amiss sal thislai• MOW =silk hos K:l.wl NO. 0•1 OW; Illellellai. eillillal IS volui mg NA. Rad • varlety II MM. reel= wirtie kr Me miens Is masoinase—To MW at IL RUDILIOUIL EARRIIIS SPACTACLIN, the cheapest sad K of wellialwr arias§ kw povenerlat Ilk• ials tree Mae rosessly mimed arlowili CIS per cosy lipsolesila b.—ltarnsle Pompeii Um. Or esleteest peeltet. Ira 461w0 me =Ha I. oat ski Ni. ift sift to gren..... loam. Ited Am. lk IL pea tem-111106. lI I ITIM Mt dON. mhUcth••!th P.• sm. , ' .hmis. omega the MU& liseseat eigg. jag lex, Minalif ~WO ilhe rms. end webers Oa SOUND sad WHITE TEETH us isdispossable to Parramal Altractka. sad to boat! FM lorro• Ay. to Ms =swilestio• of told. ROWLAND'S ODONTO. or Port dm nyalpoalaled of Orisatakriliela. Yet laseenable wiz to I:- prt.,,,a s ;.I boaatllfias Ito lei la ftll 1,1 o , tLe ; .restb wail Mad SAM, .........S lirri=j l6 . l6 = the . Taws 0,.. sow of tealpleall oe'. to wtucki It loyarla•r d : 4 4lo -1 1. .e—rem If Jr.eft.l. tV C (AIWA= jr a gatir.= a gralltr i a OM • ' ). , Irvae, In w oo. It I. lai maga. IL lal C. ,gt,.. —Tho l." 111•Misit Odenek bs. In 41. •lihtgi . , " A. Ito W WI II rid SORG. Ilk Haltniroadea.'"Gs Os wAoku aimed 011116.111 MIL Valli be SIM. •14 .1 01111Mr6110, .11111•1110%. ar UPTUR HlL—Tite PATENT SELF .a.t.ittING GIUDIAN UMW. wliag yibetimity •Abost "Wow yesearmly4 by Me Webby for We am bad Zat et Is. WM wayary 10.6 V be 5. 4 YSY w. sadist Maim pm", W 41•0 owssowby pewboreab the M 5 >IKM4 .lb Wieebywt Yaw dialwil as • woo samberent with an" giblow. et wad idia—J. aoll 0.... I i ialey. W. OIL of HORSE CHESTNUTS applied externally ono,onoio mot. are I 7 .sero• root, flwawadwa. inechtuo, t c elondowneas. lecitn. M. ll W t a are Jade mal•lnti Mai amen of the name of Oa In• talots,«, roof .y fr.° the mait=al aad disdaeaddnol la the laal. wad nom .4 toe I ra. tolleaosidn with each battle. S 0 0. famed f - 0 %rip' elmoilM• um, end cowboy, et 1., la fJ. awl Y. dJ. ; of put ea wawa mown met tack Mars ear air ma widow •• fader, ffltlema WW I sow in reatan .411/11ill? 111 W and Ca.. neared,* dkamme. IN. IlAnstosuget. lil . I . A:rlNOl3 PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD LI VBS on.. WMD WI . Da* &Wien. it.d booboo et DST lavan i re arhimil. tiplc a.. sae Eit• ny Pr Wren Tlismes, fty • awl am 40, b i t OS et dr hie Dr. Perim Mr, - 11.• tear iml s that sod let al saw, wimp. awl ammt. w...raod s• poem la •WO &no.. MAN.P.o. Ihk; guie ,41111. 9•110104 Sou*, tkU. Xemors.- 711 , 4 hal wirmultreid. WA*. rIEBEMA IL—Prairsted by Royal Letters Mi mi el &1011.14=1/1“1 IMMO bas add' I lbs ordehro I. s pboria fir Ire Sera lisbwinte ••4 oorker Oar IMO 00.0 el boorms 111 Imbed Oh. b rob. sold oars It. we MIMI M 4 .W Womb Oft al JO M. Illeaso rye. of -r Hook Les bo bows lbs bow re don sol Omura fr., 1.,. Il ;ft Owerroliblerldr, Is sr raft polumber Ibir Or.. o I broarel. or Or aM le Or body sorloor el OR Tfiegwyle %s ib•rordly lor beir..rg ol tie foram Oloori nb rrn e ,'OM " : B4l 4l: Oro re tef a oar la 1. 74 1 " N "" h rermun. ab Os ....... L . t...a.r.sesi re sr &brio blab Or MOO bob orb orcro. le Or borbilme nsibe of Oa pr. Wir — obrlllelorb sal OM* ill Or oloarle i. Or odd r=tr ware Ito .. LI. sot I or amid at lose re not = ...., owl*. Mor nag 7 Ills NY MO Orr o oro rrerk lai rabOr.. ".. Vder ft lrertr. rrti..... ..... 1 .... r1i .... r 4.... rrlp rlob Obb rallb,.. nb ar . b . owl .air 1 =Or radon .111 sot ro term pro OM br Obb lib OrribirOdrisi: MOW or Oft IO rierryONOOrl. YAM sad Co.'s SPRINO OUTER-COAT. • se..• sommalsat. sod natal sierst. *Wally de. kr Ow angst urea Pill U.S Glide. ED3l 4 4oZiew II: LK sad Illewieset. : 'TAM sad Co.'. SPRING INVERNESS rMW trawa A tmo.nt. of Co.'s "SECONDARY COAT."— Al As eIIU Orme Jacket to crawler liNlase ex order mar. Pelle Or Oder W °m AM ob il( sag d 0324 CONJOINT GARMENTS.— k Twat. iffid kes WelpiliN OdraOra awl Tis Ming slob MY; wail Milan ped Trews. from mi pilisres. NAM sad C... JUVENILE COSTUME.— i. Wrsi=st i rL= .4th 1.. r 8.4 KYAII sad Co.'s “ BOYHOOD SUITS."— At i&r. Ned rabble Mr subsea sr wham wt. rem [YAM awl Cdr "JUNIOR OVER-COATS ~.r4.11%.11...4.112.41.ar1iVe °Vie he idlijs 'TAM sad Co.'s TRUE-FITTINO TROUSERS —Me& le masues. no. N. ; Vali le siolik IL Si, is a off 6. erhirpocelmiebe plea HYAII sad Co.'s =THING to ORDER.-- 2 11 min walla, el Novi hada Tema am arillsa nay with Me Mus. ilablYinagb l : .01DOX : IS. Ozbuiding. 111 lIMISONAINI : 12. Ilt.M fi. LRAM : Mirsia .1111”61W. A, of WAR la ALY. LHEATRE wittl rrE . 4:: „.. 11% IT w a . a . MIA% Tomsk/a ; Arabs disk sa ; ask SM. • is sem, SLlt h Ai r" sikatissisiVis Sit h ess i 4T~Ses O4sal dew to Ihs rises" ow S. . TM MeV as rim . mils w: ,.. —aa. d e i. lb* Ira FOUIViI , a Vinkii: . nirnal, aZirdta Or liair•WAss sol Ibioldonyat eV all Won at e WU= Ig=s vl la OW Qaukices of Ye , arissild le Soak ail Pint—Sialsr e ir ITM feyessaise. WV EL.= " I val Wbasiv.* VO I lbw : and &Niger, W A Om la Fair DM*O. Vs el Whs. Tr a 1.... ert the skew Dart ar• in Di PM. W Y liali•TuirY •0610111 S. IA ea ii., w LAIN lityy. W. 0.; al by Cloymea ant Loyfea. W. ON SATURDAY, 28th May, Mr. CHARLES V DICKS= will MM. 001 DUCT /100111 HOLD WORDS; PRI yid Alai will be dimellasioll by M. and Po torwrial. cf Pre• lAMB diseiyill C1 11 27/BW 9 rl; in `k a al la ilLllC l TirtbAL k , 3-2:-:::- A ttle i roU t loor= l a ti gt= to ibo: ll #7ar e Pal be W= r lv... NOW wY mow' 4roboboot et a Zo m misio nts z as Woo otosoln i t s ticomd ~ rl ttoodr wr So owl SIM= some.o in Yalta ; biro =1411111.1b0 tisz so lobo Ito k 4and Sol= if oar l irood dr me m to a amoilito Ct l ia i rt Itt otoNallos. Ibis by 'Woo IttoblitY.llo. e in otylatabt tad to rant PIPUMIIet, lks us le ?Ma* owl bil i, = to a Awes gout moonotiog tin of Nieto' to Maws. O. Oman. ina dal itio/sia BLECIION INTELLIGENCB. BUCKINGHAM. Yesterday the Weed= of three knights of the shire to repressed this l to tits sew parliament took piece in the Crown Court, Ay There was a very large at the court and itsaz is being crowded. The High MurM, R. I. T. Ifsq., weeded ; and there wee iment, bides the mei dates. the Mapes of Ciente, Se P. Deseenibs, General Hall, Colonel Id. Vyse,W. issedes, Nee., P. Dicey, RR., Sir H. Verney, Archdeacon Biekermeth, C. Tower, Esq., Ito. The Sheriff having read the Queen's writ, Sir P. DI:NCO/MBE DOMSIIMOC and Gomel Hall NO mailed, Mr. De Pre as aat and proper yaws to regime the Nasty is perliammt. The Ifigeof COLANDOS, who was heft cheered, cams leeward to Um Right Hoe. Heel Disraeli. He had Iber lb. right hon. mistime sad thrke had the engem Dethehem creamed his skates, and be believed that to asisobamee dace his ant election bed that right boa. gestisia bee monis le is duty to dim (" Oh," aid comes ) Be bind also that is no Nile Whams hod the right keg. gestemems aed the giseemseg of whit he was • mgrabwrilledis tirsfrity Is limesentrya formai ha was geniset thin they bed the agonised the ability to steer the vied dig date Web ineugh ties storm which seemed to be whoring woomtes, sod midis avoiding the supers sal is bloodied of we midi is inset at the e•ut try id rend it from Welt Mr. F. Deariaw seccedod the nowdestlem. gin H. VOMIT proposed the Hon. W. 0. Cavendish, is wheat, hen bobad conlidence.Se tee who would call to a seen soma is policy of the government la &Delving t at gee • time, and es onneemeray. The Reim rinrerodeeed hy lir. Disraeli was amain which would have destroyed the good effect of the Rims Act of 1832. He did as. ion to say that that wee the object with whisk It bad Wu brought forward, but that would lie he.. Ye asset, to It world bare Wee hem the (Aida those Aims whom it wag benelleill fa the nisi of tbe mantis, to retain, the 40a freeholders in Woggle. With regard to foreign affair., our ;silky should M snare ointrality. Mr. C. Towers seconded the nomination. No other etedidate being proposed. The Sawn declared that Mr. Da Pre , the Right Hon. Demisin Dirndl, mad Mr. W. O. Careadigh were duly Kr. Du Pas returned links. Tha CHINCILLOW of the EXCHEQUER, who on coming opus the table wee loudly cheered, addressed the electors at considerable length. The right hon, gentleman claimed for the goverment reform bill, that it was, without doubt, the Impel proposal for the extension of the suffrage ever sub mitted to the etaelderation of parliament. He should sup. pert se prepseltion which did not involve a large extension of the Senile, and a due representation of certain commu nities stmemet earigransted in the House of Commons. Mr. Dimon them mired upon a history of English mediation la the divinliebelvernAnstria and France. He did not believe that the Itnedra preposide.fora congress either originated elm= erepled tbespieltet Antos. Mr. Divaeliotatinued: T r tlb he o‘ tacielieve the Timmer of France was desirous of rem le could mint tin it with homer, that is to lay, he meld hare a diplumatio triumph and do some thing ter the Italtane, which would have been, in one point of e6w acinch upon Amens, and of a nature which would bans added lamer to his own authority ; and as ho had no esuSdence that the minion, or " visit" as I will call it, of Lard Cowley—for it had ne cedei character—would he sue essahrl, he Weed the propose) which Russia made for the brutal meeting of the great powers, understanding that if the aungtea could be established that would be an mem bkv of great importance, which would prove his 'Mileage. In Imam and probably Iced to the results which he desired. And I can &moult for Ruth nt tiring that prop mitten, be cause it is never agreeable to a power of the greatest cha racter to ere the affairs of the woad managed, as they would have been by France, Auitris, end &gland, without her self participle. leg in the settlemett. That, I have ao doubt, was the feelieg on the part of Russia; and I have no doubt the proposition may on that ground be naturally seconnted for. But I undoes end that, a few days ago, it 'mid have been impossible to have made Liaise:planation, hearse, when the country is informed upon authority, which, though anonymous, Is of that " booming" character which nobody ma way " se" to it—Oughter)— that secret trestles had been lamed between Frame and Russia, that their Asses wen to be united to des•roy the Mail , Wild sopreffloacy of wr ilosstryaed toobtali the partition of Europe.blese wale matte avoid not be listened to even upon the heMisp of this meaty, sleety@ so Wham at. I can give yon no eaplesrlisa Aden what quarter or by what means these assume= etaterecive were ride. They have, I believe, nisei many ' virtuous &ranks be this country, and have shaken the credit of every nation. Rut et this lam sure. that there is not a tittle of troth be the stehment. (Loud she m.) There is no treaty selsthegbetwm Treace and Russia—no secret treaty between Free sad Mwesia—thet is no secret memuslostion existing between Frew sod RUPit, ; till re is Mimes France lad Ramis whet may be celled ea engagement, which they were not booed be any way to cocernunieste be this count, hat which woe eseentuateated to this eonntry voluntar ily acme time age by the Minister of Foreign Affairs for Tres; vbet done that encasement amount re? It suswals M Ibis-bat In ease of war between France and Ilarik shoal ramble aa army of observation upon the flees betatter. (Meryl She ha. as meth right to emembht as only of drarvatles upon the Ovum* heather se legkail W Meatd—what Inland is about to do—a assmailke lost be tin Kaillernassaa. (Loud cheering.) Sea rw Is, bili probally an, ens memo whys to obtaie pen gair AM le mho woo. DO I Mrs - !meat to cons maniente b eb yes *et we bow /tic it war daly sot oily to rinerl Is seedy, those ecovesheetlene ben tbe gorses , =left of Ponce and Rea* bell we. lave gemsfarther, and alkyl Ihs &min geveramit vbit pidep ascardoitto the LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1859. serietates of diplomatio etiquette we were not lottifitd in lac tic, bat Is have ached—with oontldenw, with the Pow" dell goes always with frankness and straifiadonwudna" — we hem idled of the Remise government whether, in case cer war between France and Germany, they ha" "We into fiffly.._ ll •ll ll 4 ll alat to declare war stalest Germany; MOM 7101•11.11 from the Bear= geeernment the moat expil dt, the most unequivocal dselsratlon that so em;liotooid the kind existed, or has ever been asked of there. (Chetru) [A Voice • " Pitch it into the Tess."' Oh, I km* that to you. (Laughter.) Now patlatem, so mach 4 the secret treaty—the secret cceivesties; so meth for the egad to between Faroe sail Boa* ocatroola ate rare e tur °blest—the immillatiea, prime, the struction of wired. Ton me how - I it is that the the coastry timid sot Amide to the heat of Why, vary same day it am olio atmenneed, spat "greet Who rity," that Um* was • morel treaty between Dimmit sad !Mee framed with the mos object. Every one sees what that object le—it is that the whole Beesdinevisie a = should probably be sited to that of Frame sad s in order to destroy the supremacy of Egghead. We have made inquiries of the overt Si Deasserk, our manna and, I am bound to sw, • width upon all • • has exhibited of late the almost friesdliems and madam to England, and I bare the very beet authority for thus publicly stating that there Is sot • shadow at foundation for inch raleseeme►e—(einme)—emd I say God forbid that we should ever hem to call opts oar allies sad freed. to rally round oar standesd esd to tapped the ems of Ireedlcri, truth, sad justice—bat fa mac a tam I Amid look with the utmost midis°, that the stopport ef Ifearllasyla would be enlisted upon our the struggle. (Cheers.) But what was the might of rem maims falsehoodsl There has • party which, we me told, practised esormose lying—l always brined it was a colemy, though the observation was made by a nimble of that pe di llat some say it was dose to create a mirth* France sad Ramis—end it appears to me to be tot a design probably to be true—or whether It wee time for KIM great stock-lobbing manoeuvre—(groat cheering)—mad I treat there it no toundatton for that whiles; or if it be, which probably I leer is the natural sad Ulla moieties, that it was done to create at the .coast of • general 'Motion • prejudice against her Mo. jetty's Walston —(oheers)--all this 1 must leave to year pre sent jade/meet; probably time will reveal it to us. Gus t aMly leans very convenient for gathers ca the heatless to ase Lord Malmesbury, and say, " Whet sepia. men these are that, while they have confidence in the good in testine of Promos and in the dignified oosoiliation of Aus tria, ell this Me these adroit judges of human conduct wme ignorant of • deep conspiracy which had born long matur ing for the abatement of the English power, perhaps for the destruction of England's independenos, for the partition of Europe, and the damolition of the British navy. (Cheers). I believe that It hes had some effect, but union. amity we Eve la ea age when truth no lower lies st the bottom of • well. (Logics.) We etas sacs coned that which le Wee; warm speedily promisees thee which I. tree. Whet I havearted to you to-day is the truth el lame abeam stasors, end *meter* It is not for we difikalt as Is the poli tica el sahib affaire—daegerous, indeed, as I may cell it— it is not kr weweb etand here and demount* the powers of Europe, Moms I do not think that, though wee has probably siready comummeed, Intend, or even Rum* ought to forego their politics as mediators, and I think we ought to be prepared, whether our amiss me on the Germs frontier, or whether our fiesta end equedrees are ooroodag la the Medi. tame= or in the Adriatic, we o in be there to watch events, and seise the fo ity when we may retreats the straggle, es 7 P = a mit timeest d Nerve beaded epos jostles sad those =llBlwhich my premiss • permanent 'names.. Nowl may be asked—ea it is a very qui lion to ask —" Whet le your opinion with reaper to the straggle which has sow oommencod ? What will be its effects upon England, and what probability Is there of our being dream into the struggle r My policy is the policy of every sound-headed man in this country. The policy of England is eminently • policy of peace. The interferenos of England in other countries In order to change their domestic institutions, or to infinence their internal policy, whereto may be the motive, is Invariably, I think, a mistake. But although the interest of England 1. ernlesarly that of peace, it Is of the utmost importame that England should be pre pared for war. (Cheers.) It It our best security tor the traimuillity of Europe that England should show that she has the power to moat her Inflame sad maintain It with effect Now, what is the costeUtkr of England, at this moment? that respect have w. been caught " napping ?" (A laugh.) do not take ell the merft—l have no wiah upon this otos- is tab aie - w assett tore Maieety's goverent to which they ens not entitled —l am ore awe that of what ever mem the dile Gams tat ght have been formed, lam is., that, ea regents their funks policy, they would Mae permed eased, the sere OXUS, Ile we have done, and that as regales theft preparations doe eventual daggers and dare they writ have sere the sera preparations as our selves. it is, there*" not with gay hoestfulnees, but with the becoming pride of an Ensnare& speaking to English men, that I tell you what is your sitar= at this incesest. (Hear.) You have in India 100,000 seasoned and valiant troops, each, probably, as never before existed in the world—(cbsen) —equal to that army which Wellington rendered immortal. (Cheers.) A = poems of those troops ought now to quit for England. They are at our command, and it they mar her. it is not for the necessities of England, but bemuse the happy course of affairs in India and the politica erre Indian government reader It cleanable that they absuld gift that country. (" Hear.') Thee ere have la Miegisoll Itself at thee time 100,000 valiant and &Wettest men, sot rust perhaps to those who have bees seared la the Marl ow cripaigns d Ittlis, het rebel, Macipthsed seism sr valiant 1 - seed not say. for Ury aryour countrymen. (Cher.) We have bees UM by one hos gsstlrwan who petaled me that goring would satisfy Wm but • powerful fleet In the Channel. You will have, before six guttural doer only • powerful fleet in the Cheneel, but a powerfulfleet In the Marrero= also. (Chews What nation in the world can compete with that? (Gond cher.) Yes have all this with a of your Weise meet whole. some and most healthy. (Hear, hear.) These great army meets which will over be sorrel tempt, for purposes of defence—(itommise chsering)—or foe the maintenance of our honour and the vindication of oar striate intereste—(hear) —will be supported by • coottry lightly taxed, pertly prosperous, and whom hearts mad seat are with the inatite doss of their land. (Choirs.) Why, then, are we to he' alarmed—why ought we not rather to feel that ours is the position to give temperate consist, prepared as we shall be to support those counsel' at kart with - that authority which comae when the counsellor is knows to be strong. (Hear.) But what is the condition of other menthe I shall not make any particular referees to may ;error lasd, or mon tage, or king, or emperor, or dominion ; bet we have seen something of European war upon a great scale within our rear experience, and let iss look to the ways sad moans by which those haughty princes and their mighty armaments carry en war. Why, when the second campaign comes the shoe always pinches. (Hear, hear.) I cannot say that there Is any ocatineetal power that could enter Into • tbkd earn- I know it may be urged that the same thing was tra France during the great French revolution—that Mr. Pitt said that France was then in such a state of insolvency that she could set carry on two campaigns, and yet that that war lasted 25 years. That is all very true; but them great Preach revolutior do n-,t hippos frequently. Little French revolutions may ; but the great French revolution was to modern history what; the siege of Troy was to ancient history, and the French revolution is not miss to be repested. We know that war, always a costly operation, is immensely increased (=ditties by the cir cumrtinces under which ft la now on. Your armies are larger, your einnitkon are more extravagant; your artil lery costs more la these days than the whole of your 'lem matise would have coat in olden days, end the means of de gustation ere much more complete. (Hear.) Then what Is the condition of England It The world has bete startled by an annotumement within these few days of a great sovereign who has gone down to his council and obtained 20,000,0001. to carry on a war; and the world seems frightened that a sovereign can thus ear 20,000.0001. for such a purpose, and the funds fall, and people think that the Independence of England is threatened. Why, what is ' 20.000,000[ of mousy by way of loan to carry on • war (Hear, hear.) It goes like water. Ale ELECTOR—Aye, what is 800,000,0001. P The CHANCILLOI of the EXCHIQUIR The 800,000,0001., if borrowed byes isdestrione and free pevio, is a mere Des-lute. (" Haar, bear," and cries of " That's right.") My friend seems quite frightened by the amount of the national debt. ("No, not at all.") But Ist me tell you bow Engler carer on war. If the Emperor of France, or &MIX, or Austria, ears a loan of 20,000,0001. to carry on a war, set Is all spot in a year ; and allow mil to remind you that that is ea garriment which cannot be often repeeted. Lear, bear.) Bat what does the Queen of England do? goes to her parliament, mi with their concurrence, by sr irk tax—eat that not heavily Imposed—she can on ea emergent:year 20.000,000!. a-year. Why, If the country wife he donor, we could, with the income tax alone—but God "forbid that the serail for imposing it should ever come to pperarr, and God forbid, further, that I should ever be the Wssreltor of the Exchequer to propose it—(a laugh)—bet if tin oseatry were in darer, we could, by levy's( a dog's tax—an income lax of 10 per cent.—raise 20,000,0001. par arum, not of loan, not by borrowing mosey, not by adding to the terrors of my elarmed friend—[The Elector: "No. no ;I am not alarmed")—but out of our sera' wooer asd iscomo—not grudgingly, but heartily, given—our sommign could raise this sons. (Cheers) And you might add to that a loan of 20,00e,n00t. a year ; for Englandoould give the Quoit a loan of 20,000,0001. a year for ten years running, if the neomeltise—if the hewer of the country required It— and yet at the esd of that time, instead of being exhausted ,we really should not, conskriag the ctreumstancis of the are, that the freedom of the psople t the Independence of the realm, and the greatness of the em were at star— cousittalug them eireristancea we shoo sot end that the reveres of the country would after all be sensibly impaired. (Cheers.) When I know them things lam liot highteser by them berme of kluge ad 111 poron. I low that there is to be s war of nadenlitin fin at opinion* "a races, oral revolution, or efeatelenro w p we shall "law the ekes MIL) It will:nee he that suffers, it is Hinge nee MI he itesfeted, It Enron that will be his hless sal them whesa is pile, =Win, and 'Salm wirC ill i= at a dV igeg est rile eel whin they sew senegy. Mare Mar) b= a goal lest sheet the Wham el pewee, at amend =6:ef malgtelneg aortae larrisre la Nworgs, and 1 ° 1 1 1: sil of whin le a eaten degree are hoe, and elI of walk ihe a certain tin ale, Inn& But ▪ zoo take els oppillssity of konsiisig apes you that the time is the hum ad okay whea the sondes at the ed power ass as etager i ts i rild Esseps stem. Ss bps whoa last Fs idled rest hswe promo Is Weellie MIK who will not moil lie dNs khan of awes Is be ailed to Neseps. Yea hieve cm the ether sneer the Annie vigorous and penerfal ocenesualties, whe as Ismer engin to yew circumscribed and Nunn theories of authority. You have the Australian eakeierthey are HI their youth it is tree, bet It is the peeth of • giant—they have already as it wen themes their coloseal shadow over Europe--acrd it Is fbe ell Swop I lament that she &odd so upend her 11111•111111111 MI bar energies in then were. I wish dflNeseps Is pegare for that awful annestine—that se finale lost inevitably incur. I watt rather see BMlssmear, sad Runs Ifig their iesources, din agriculture, nab populatioa, ibe arts of life meld mil seleatilic—and pm =Vizstbe sempelittes nest neenister, Instend of seenneses mil whoa lie hour arrives, by thdr ova mlomplapepoli, their OM men of insolence, oomph* ea Waist psalm New just ;remember always that the positing el Land, although she is bound to Beier by Miellan, by affection, by great similarity abeam. end by ill lbws ties which time can sloes create sad essilwase—asalsal Is not a mere power of the old world ; her issampliad milks, her laws, her , her religion, mann her es we with the new tri ag e: with the old. (law.) lad Ahem* she less oc cupied not only en eminent, bat, I ses bell S. sw, the most eminent position among Europe= aelhos for spes-11 ever Europe, through her own short , falls Into an in ferior and exhausted position, for then will yet Re main en illustrious future. (Lend ) We am bound up with the communities of the new world and those greet powers which our own atantlaat gad our nth cokshing energy have created, we see lamed to than by ties of interest which will =Week w power sad permit as to occupy as great a position ia the Adore se we do now la the present, end at we have done to the pig. Aid therefore now if Europe is on the eve of war, I say ft is belts:op sad not for Sinned that my heart shim, an I hope It will be by the inflame of England that the war whin Is new opin ing, or has opened, may be a war of limited duration, that it may be health Us cheracter—that it may In limited in its ciontioct—sad that after some encounters of armies both Priam mid Austria may foal that it may be well be the in fiance of those who have not been reduced by their political teterminals the strife, an Nome at the same time Ciabere to r government of Italy and the peace of the world. I would remark, that in a very short time the new parliament will sesemble—what may then occur we shall probably know In doe emeca—(hear and laughter)—but this I think I can say, although the general election is by no means terminated, that her Mejesty's ministers will find in the next pertinent a eonsiderable &ocean= of strength. (Great cheering.) I think from the returns that have been made, and that may be counted on—end from the communi cations we have received from parties who, though not im mediately connected with us as habitual supporters, are degrees at this moment of difficulty to rapport her Majesty's government, that her Majesty's government will receive a considerable addition of strength. (Hear.) But whether that strength may be sufileient to enable ue to carp . on the affairs of this country with that anatomy which I for one desire to ire, as I mentioned before that is a question which time only can decide; but this great foot will remain, that there will metaled, be a compact sod united party in parliament, anismeed by the same spirit—holdin the same opinion—acknowledging the discipline of a party, and I hope, as I think events will prove—having some conlidenoe In their leaders—in numbers perhaps not inconsiderably exceeding 110 e, end whether these patina= air behind the minister or Wore him, depend nom it that is a great fsot for the constitution of this country—it will give strength to the throne— it will add authority to the council' of the crown—by whomsoever they may be formed—it will add to the authority, and will maintain the character of the House of Commons, and at moments of dense like the present it will repaint, in • great degree, the united pertains of the English people. (Loud chases) And, nehmen, If that alone warethe result of this appeal to the people, behove me it would be no moan result. To be a minister of the crown is • noble :object of personal ambition, ant I do not think that any man ought to be depreciated or decried who has that ambition. (Cheers.) But after all there are greater things than—l will not say the grati fication of permed pride or even the maintenance of pablic policy—there are greater things than these, the security of the country, and the :honour of our own parliament. I know not hin g which more tends to these two great ends than that a great political party should be established upon distlect principles—that they should Strew their private dilemma for great public ends, an that they should enter iatn genre= rivalry for the conduct of ants in that spirit which prompted our forefathers, and which I believe led to the establishment of our freedom saddle neat ness of our empire. (Cheers.) I think I see from the sprit of those addresses from all sides width I have soureed in the public prints that those who are returned to the present par titmice, upon both eider, are much animated and influenced by then feelings. I think that men will eater the present parliament with a more serious and deeper ernes of public duty then they had in that somewhat hap-Iteend assembly that Mat met at Westminster ; sad whether you are to maintain or whether you are to change your institution, how you are to cheeps them — whether if you reform, the spirit of the change should be conservative or whether ft should be revolutionary— whether" if 'velum" in`the resaagessestof your fonignaffaire a great part to fulfil, that part should be one rather of temperate mediation than of eager *granitic —all these ere questions upon whtch I think men have deeply pondered and are pee. pad seriously to act. (Chews.) Whatever may be the fate of the government, I look to theAperliament to be an assembly which will obtain the oonadmce of the country, and I think it will be formed of men sextons to do their duty to England, and I dourest earnestly pray that whatever may be the consequences of their decision upon the destiny of ministers, that all that they do will be for the honour of the land, the denten of the sovereign, and the benefit of the world. (Cheers.l The non. W. 0. CAVENDISH very briefly expressed his grateful thanks for the honour the electors of Backitigham had conferred upon him, in electing him as one of then re presentatives. He was delighted to hear the explanation they bad received from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and should, *afar es ha possibly could, giveto the resentgovern meat his support in maintaining the bonour and dignity of the country. Witb regard to the Reform Bill, he had voted for Lord John Russell's proposition, because the mammon measure made no pennon for enlarging the franchise in boroughs, and because also he thought it unjust to de prive the 40e. freeholders in boroughs of their county votes. He believed that his votes in parliament had been entirely in accotdance with the p ' edgee he gave at the last general election. He had voted for the total abolition of church rates beano he thought churchmen had influence to uphold and support the church without coming upon the dis netters. Upon the subject of foreign policy he concurred with the opinions Mr. Dirndl had expressed upon most point, and contended that our course in the patent coati neut.l difficulties should be on of strict neutrality. Mr. Du PRE moved, and the Hon. W. O. Cavern:inn emended, a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff, the scknow lodgment of ihieh by the worthy functionary coneladel the proceedine. LORD JOHN RUSSIELL_IN HUNTINGDON• - SHIMS. The nomination for the county of Huntingdon I took place on Monday (yesterday), the hustings Uing I erected, ea usual, on the Market•hill. The time fire I was 10 o'click, and a little before that hour all the conflicting candidates with their supporters reached the hustings. Mr. Heathoote arrived that, escorted b hie tenentry, and accom panied by the Right Hoe. Lord John RuaselL Mr. Heath cots sad his lordship, accompanied by the Hoc. W. G. Fitz- Initiate sod Mr. Mules Vesaey, were drawn in an open chariot by the populate to the front of the hustings. Mr. Follower', and Lord Robert Montagu, with their procession, started from Hisoldabrook, the seat of the Marl of Sandwich. At loathe proceedings commeseed, JOHN DUNE GARDESIL, of Chetteris (High Bbertlf), presldieg. Mr. Geo. Roar, of Alconbary, propoted, end the Rev. Jamas IdETON wooded, Edward Follower, Idari., of Ramsey Abbey_ , Imrd J. RUSSELL then presented htutrelf, and was received with sproarbus cheering by the liberals, and reepectikl athation lathe °onset vatives,wheit Is bat fair tosay accorded him (withal. or two eaceptkae) sa uointerrupted beating. In montiaatiag Mr. Ileathoote his lordship, alluding to Dover end other places, mid emphatically that the goveramtat were endeavouring " most unfairly... moat foully, le perk the parliament." " But, hie Dada!, eastlesed, "there is no chance of the late go vernment &Wain a great majority by the dissolution, and that they were treated with great forbearance when they brought forward their meamea. They had brought In one with roped to on. aktrk Witt ea another initiation to ern4 all SEEDGE. each meow sive ons more abp.e.lostable and "worm contrived than the ems that preceded it—(dteses)—sad It wee gidee right that they should not he permitted the proposal of meth lase and impotent tensemres say keipor. - Wham) Them wee a patine= coca who was very partieder as to the way he • Med his neckcloth, end his servant being man waft along the pump with • large bundle, was salted " What ham you got then f^ " Ohl" he r piled," Mao are ta 7y l.l.34 " fahureh" Now, I think that if the ChrasYer of the imbeipar, sr any other al lea Derby's sollserms, INMI (Stamped id. Mating.) [TWOPENCE. asked to put Lard Derby's Miami in • brio*, It would mph* • wry brp te bald thin. (Wet a beghtar.) Mow, he me merefriber kr a g 2 is er galimma has referred to me ea s t i lejelat, the el &Mit nits ; that he of lad I de not epee witliC t .reallicote ea this : I tell pa I do so ex ciLl. was formed: In hopes that NM 00.111011111 could and a tempembe wee attempted by • member of Lord Palmenteses geverionsat, sad • nap was atism able zeen—l elude to Sir Gaup Mew • • ocelffile•M by Mr. Walipalea dm Lord Derby's goetrament. it both felled, aed I lima It tome Het Mb not Wady to Drava Of bode to the oeemlry to ateinteb—le keep up--the ill will sire* ached M fib talliset--(Eulffe) -0 . 4 * 2l it would be bit baths te Mb, et enee pond= SWUM vein. try meielmenes of the time* them to mly sny bap/ • the imposit toe of dunk mina (Lend deem hem the hberals, and coy of a What about Oemetpleion? Whet about Woburn and Thornily Abbey, and all the ether church properly you've got P' This Led vemilem ben Yr. flannel Day, of St. Neon). I will tellyen all Meat that presently. I tell yen that I think the demi well stand on • more secure lamb it the asstwmarey as to church rates were dime away with. (Mr. Day, who WY among the crowd it libmsb, ban via inter`' rupted, and woe lenient!' UMW est.) lan sow Ve• limed hie lordship) gob. toms* en • wet imembint) sub. jeet—the state of Morava. (Chews.) I have beratehe, I as. told to this very day, that mhos Led Dad, end Ids ministry remained in power, it would be imperbie mak tab the pesos of E de r ru.diMst. I eim tiny to my OM that made by the lea govaraetatt hr tie prerwesakm aid parses may have bean prelsewertity ; ft may tem out, lemam of those who think that it Mil—that treytT net am e beat well directed , ten, however that may be, we ell know that they have felled. (Chests.) We weß Mow that the war has began ; and we well know, too, that this country bee no right to take pen stew cm mu wide or the other— (Mews from all parties)—ia that war, but to ma atabi a nein neutrality. (Renewed cheer na lCd that opinion salad no medially leter thin bit Saturday by lord Derby himself, and I apes with Istm. ( ad a 7 B a u s t . l a think that we should keep up our fled , sad, in ' saffleisnt tone at !toms to repel any insult that may be to us. (Loud ers ere 2 Tent glad to dad, the, that the late Waiters have o m increase la the navy, and all I regret with regard to that is, that they did not do min the mouth of February bet, when member. of the NOM of Commons would have had the opportunity of voting far mach lemma. It le, how ever, a different thing to arm la oar own defame, then with a view of taking part In that leer, and I will say no more with regard to it than this, that if the Independence end hbrrty of the people of Italy mesh from the_ quarrel, I, for one, shall. heartily rejoioe. (Loud ohms.) The troth than is, that the ministry having Monett forward so many ted measures affecting home matters, have utterly failed la pre ttifying pesos abroad, and the question for you to decide is whether these are the ministate most competent to carry on the affairs of the country, at home sad abroad. My opinion is that they moat decidedly are not. (Cheers and uproar.) But there is a farther question with regard to the future. The gentleman who proposed Mr. Fellowee said that any messes t propose the added of reform would be fumed on in coonexion with Mr. Bright. With regard to that I explained my opinion, some time ago; when I was invited to meet Mr Bright et • great public dingier lad autumn, I said that I ' had • great respect for Mr. Bright and for his peneversnoe in the rinse of reform, but that I differed with Mr. Bright on many important pohn—emn• with regard to the church—some as regarded home—mid some regarding foreign affairs; there is no doubt that I differ with him on his measure of reform ' widely. I ask, Is this the first time I have endeavoured to bring in a moron of reform P (Cheers.) In 1831, I brought la a bill which was unanimously dr nouncel by the whole tory party; they said that if that bill became law, the Bing could not keep his crown, that all would be reduced to • state of anarchy, and that no man would be able to retain his pro perty. That was to be the effect if that bill paned; Mt*, did in 18321 (Loud cheers.) Twenty-seven yews have now elapsed from that period, and I call upon yen to my whether the consequences of that bill have been Z d ez bad to the country. (.. Goad, goad," from the and opposition from the communes.) I thlak that the time has now come when the best and inoid, ladsateions of the working chum are premeinettly entitled to • slum hn the return of the repressatatives of the people, when they are entitled to take pert in guiding members to pr- Bement ,• and any measure I may bring la will tend to that en d. (Cheers.) Mr. Cusaims VILLBSI (Huntingdon) seconded the no sainetket. The Ron. Colonel OCriVll7B DUNCOXByrepoded, and Mr. P.O. demean esonsdect, Lord Robert outage. Mr. Famowas (one of the late members) then In the worm of a long and vigorous eddrees expressed himself in favour of extending the franchise according to it e pea laid down by the Berl of Derby in the Me reform bill. Mr. Venoms said that in the present atm°, parties, Lord Derby wee the only toss to whom the reins of power c inlet safely be confided, and he could command 280 votes In the House of Commons. He (Mr. F.) was not in favour of the total aboli tion of church rates until some measure providing for the support of the fabric of th tvira ie e d churc t h . was sub ti erted. truth la a zA cllalve that had beearotght ' against him that here we an y had endeavoured to inflames his tenants in hie favour, but said that, on the c ntrary, he had given them every freedom. He we in favour of the total Media= of thatch rates. Hs wee not in favour of the ballot on principle, but grievous end tin-English as it might be, be preferred It to the pre vailing sy stem of intimidation by landlords. With regard to the qoseti n of refou, he maintained that they had much, bull socially mid morally, since the Re Il e l V 1832, and he was is favour of hailer and progreene reform It would be presumption on hie pert to speak of our foreign policy but this ha would say, that be wee in favour of civil and tioes liberty all over the worldond bed • thorough hattrreedd of despotism (Chime.) Lord Rofizitt MoNTAoli expeemed in stmeral twins his edhesion to the gmersomat of the Berl of Derby. Lord John Itusell had left the Meting, before Lord Mos tagn spoke. The show of hands was demisted to be in favour of Mane Fellowes and Heathcote, mid • poll wee demanded for Lord Montagu ; the same wee fixed for Thuuuday. The proceedings concluded with • vote of thanks to the Merit!, and, se meal in Huntiegdanshire, three cheers for the ladies. SOUTH WILTS. The nomination for the Southern Division of the county of Wilts took place yesterday In fialkohnry market place. About 1,000 persons ware present, the absence of a contest having materially diminished the Interest generally taken in the procsediege. Hr. T. B. Pownw. proposed the re-eleetion of the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert ; Mr. J. H. JACOB seconded the no mination. Mr. J. Parrett nominated, and Hr. N. BARTON 'spaded, the nomination of Lord H. Thynne. No other candidate being proposed. the High Sheriff de clared Kr. 8. Herbert and Lad H. Thynne dray elected. Mr. BIDSRT 11111111 T the debased tbo electors. After amazing his regret that illness has mused the retirement of Mr. Wyndham, his late colleague, be proceeded to soy— I will now endeavour to show you sa far ea I can what is likely to happen in the next parliament respecting reform. Lord Derby item "I am not pledged to befog in a bill. I may being M one or I may not, according as circumstance may dictate." Now, the way in which I interpret that is this—if Lord Derby gets a 1 majority be will give no reform at all. If he has a well majority he will probably introduce a measure, as many of his supporters are pledpd to reform. If there is a radical majority the measure will be a raiical one; and it there Is only a moderate majority it will be • safe and moderate nemore." lAt us tura now to the pledges of candidates. 1 hare sass two candidates for counties going for the ballot and Lord Derby. (Laughter.) I also ese this statement everywhere— . l see going in to give an independent sum ort to Lord Derby's admioistrarion." They add—" I intend also to vote for a 10/. franchise in counties and a 61. franchise in boroughs." That is what the j say ; but what is it that they mien? They amen Lord Derby's government and Lord J. Russell's Reform Bill. (Laughter and cheers.) The division they ere going to make is this—the opposition are to do the legislation and the government are to hold the sake!. (Laughter.) What we watt is a bill that will settle the question—per hap. not finally, but at all an nia fir the rest of our live.. (" Hear, hear," and cheers." Let me now say a word Cr two about tcreign affairs. You ell know that at the praent moment war bee probably begun. The state of Italy has been a matter of great anxiety to all of us for very isen) , years. The Italisu people have beau deprived of all liberty by their native rulers, and those native rukra have been con firmed in their power against the people by two nations— ' Austria end France. France now objects to thy system which Austria has pursued, which she herself has shared in, It may be right and well for her to repent of the evil she has done ; sad at any rate we have now these two nation" about to fight. We ham taken part in negotiations for peso., nod I believe that the government have ban honestly doing their .4.4 to ware perm, but unfortunately they have not suc ceeded. I don't say that they have taken the best course in every napes, but we must recollect that great sameness me to be made for Lord Maluseetinry. He ben not the expe- Tilers of authosity which older men In Europe pewee in connexion with mob affairs, but be has no doubt dose hie best, It may turn out that the invention of a congress which by the by wee so propositioned oars—weepnt.-5 merely to obtain delay, and that Austria, knowing that there was no [boas fsda desire of obtaining peace, being rained by the mermen* expense of her armaments, and seeing France still continue mown% preparation* for war, thought it hoe only chance to fight at oats, In order that the contest might come MI baton they were obliged to disband their army ix vast of nosey. Although the ithrolation has been resorted to with a view of ng en evil, es lbw se I as see the sew Neuss of Goes - is likely lo be twin lirmAlier to the lest. I hope you will extend to your members—do Lord Henry Thynne, ea well as to myself—that indulgence which the difficulty of the times repine, end will m a ke allowances for those who Mareoweing lettettly, to the beet el their abaiti, to do duty to Mak ocemitagate sr to the nemni. Lad H. Tamara rut Leidy eakeeeed the row la de fer of the pet* el Lord Dates government, width, he mkt, had sea the Mfrs at the 001intry during Tel 7 Tali dignity gad boron sad had only been =iir si e _beams opposition on the part of Lord J. Mara mud to the question of reform, he believed taut thediebete at the fete measure were defects which could Gully have bra 'girdled in committee. The the Hig pe h w= then concluded with a vote of thanim ILERTFORDBIURE. The nomination of the candidates fee the mutation of this county took place yesterday, at It we very generally understood that Sir B. B. Lytton vela sot be plieffli, on aocount of the state of hie laselth, and as It wee loeown also that there was to be no coated, very Ode interest applaud to be taken in the Yd there were not mai more than two or these faun penempuent. M. IL Oesemzer, the High Sheriff of the county, liwbg spina the P. Than Br thin stood forward and e. the reeelection the iat Hee, E. B. Lytton. piss hem the ) That riot his. preven gentlemen yew ted bun gy l t reent, and be amp obi me sure that hei at recelve the el pre ant hr the eases wh d his abeemes,.as eel Wen le he east &mod by bis having Wand Ids high by Ids e: newt assiduity in the perikesentat of lila ardnews and important duties that devolved quo him, and that it was absolutely aseessery that be should sone period of rehmelcm. Only a short time back he m & teat =sada resigned into the bends el h am , Yd the fee uesd he psseent ahem that had to and had empl bis tes* don of retiring into private Rh; but at the mart of her Mihaly he had refrained front daft so; and he wee spaelev in Wes high medical &lethality what he stated that all that yea required was that the over-wrought system of the ftht boa. baronet should have some repose, and In all probability the tionstry would very shortly again have the be sit of fain great Silents. (Cheers.) He wee aware that It was quite unn for to my a word in reference to the manner in e er= Edward Lytton had discharged the duties elide office, and that if the records of the Colonial-office were examined during the period that he had been at the head of that department, that every man, no matter what his politi cal ophions might be who had asopportunity of seeing the seedty with which he had perftensd hie duty and the zeal he had evinced he the pnblio eerdoe, would be aompsihd to admit that be wee the " right sesa r c th at eatplatie." fberrits, Req., wecondiel the The Hon. W. F. Cowen, M.P., then Forma the re election of Christopher Esq. (Chore.) W. Wuxi's'', Esq., soccatiel the timbal= of Mr. Puller. Sir A. Coors next pro Kr. Abel Smith. They wereall aware al his potlffwl opinions, ad he had already faithfully sawed them for three years in the Hoses of Com mons, and he (Sir A. Cooper) as a conhevative, considered him entitled to the confidence of the electors. Swoinza, @waded the nomination. The Hunt 8411111 IT then put the question in the usual form whether any other csnMate was to be proposed, and no one aiming ferwud, he declared that the Right Hon. Sir B. B. Lytton, Bart., Christopher Ohs Puller, Esq., and Abel Smith, Esq., had been duly elided. (Cheers.) Mr. DELI'S RADCLIFFE thanked the electors en behaN of Sir Edward Lytton for the honour that had been conferred upon him. Mr. PULLER end Mr. A. Sierra thin addressed the electors, and the pnecesdings terminated with a vote of thanks to the Sigh Sheriff. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE , (SOUTH). The nomination of candidates for this division of the meaty took place yeeterday zooming at tbe County. hall. Alettge maim of the actors assembled ; the Hoe. CHAIM.= H. CUB; the hifeheriff, resided. Ths Kern. FILIDIZICK u,Lisas (of Selby chairman of Quarter Seselons) proposed Mr. Rainald Hoightley, who triads* be sald, blindly follow any one leader, bat who would indeginekintly advocate each meares ea the advanced state of the country read Via, for the improvement of their inetitations. (Chasm) Wita.tam lbewlit, Esq. (of Little Houghton) seconded the nomination. Sir ROSE? Haar Gemmed, Bart., of Horton-hall. pro_poesd Camel Cartwright. WILLIAM Ow; Req., of Litchborongh, seconded the nomination. No other candidate having been proposed The Htom BMMMIFM declared Mr. adidd Knightley and Colonel Cartwright duly elected. Mr. RALMALD KNIMIMTLEY in returning Meeks, said he very mach regretted those colitinued crises, whic h had re mind in • diemolution, a resignation, and a second disoolu don within a period of two ;ears. He had no hesitation in ascribing the whole of this mischief to Lord John Rua% who was never content with sa government unless ha was at the head of it. He (Mr. Knig itley) regretted the growthof the practice of sending members to parliament with 'pacific pledgee, as he thought the electors should have millotent confidence in the intelligence and the integrity of the man of their choice to sllow him to be free and =tittered. (Cheers.) Colonel CASTWRIONS, in retarning thanks, said that L ord r John Russell had taken great trouble, end shown greet, tact, is combining the different 'Setae of hie factious opposition. Had he commanded • majority of the hoses *le would have been very fair. When the new paisment met he would stand between the whig pay, _beaded by Lord Palmerston, and the democratic party, baled by Jan Bright and others; bat be would not commend m a pay se the meant goverment. Alluding to the Zuropeen war, the gallant easel said, that at long as the honour of his country could , be upheld without easing in the Wealth* of that war the goviameat would main neutral. (Cheers.) The caeca, compliment to the High Sheriff terminated the proceedings. WARWICKSHIRE (NORTH). The election took place yesterday at Coleshili. There was no oppoeitloa to the old members, Meson. New degas and Sparser, and in the now out-of-the-way village in which firs nomination took place, not more that 160 persons were permit., including half a more of the country mums resident in that pleasant district of Warwickshire. The lion. C. L. Borten. proposed Charles Nowdagste N.wdegste. Captain Dux', of Maxtoke Castle, seconded the ISOalltia• tion. Lodi Joec Score nominated Mr. Richard Spooner. C. H. C•LDICOTT, Esq., of Rugby Orange, seconded the nomination ; and no other cendidaus having been proposed, the High Sheriff declared them duly elected. The umlaut swords were then produced, and Mews. New deeste and Spooner were duly girt as " knights of the shire." Ur. NEWDZOATE tint made his acknowledgments. In his address he remarked that Mr. Bright add he had never seen the constitution • he didn't understand it. (Cheers). It was a thing not toned in • day, and was no doubt full of anomaly ; but what two things in the universe were there exactly alike. What two men were alike ? And so it as with the constitution, it contained inequalities; but wor ked notwithstanding for the good of the great mare of the com munity. (Cheers.) The oonatitution of this country bad gradually adapted itself to the characteristics of the people, and it wse the move to be cherished from the fact that it was based on theisure morality ofthe Christian rale°. ( Clem.) And that wee why it had been permit:nat. Hear.) They called him (Mr. sords ( ate) a bigot, they t continue to call him so—(Cheare)—but they could not show to him a purer code of morality than that upon which our constitution wag baud. (Chen.) And under it the people enjoyed true freedom. (Rear.) Some ponies hod suggested that a change wse needed in the representation of the county ; that Bit rakish= was tired of him ; all he would say wse that if Birmingham was tired of him he was not tired of Birming ham ; and let thus who tired of him turn him eat if they could. (Hear.) Thus much, however, be did know, end would say to his Birmingham friends there—be bad done much this cession towards preserving the rights of the small freeholders. The hon. disowned at some said) greater Bright's theory of gentleman reform. Under his plan (he said) greater inequalities would be created that at present existed ; whilst some of the agritioltund constita. molts were to be swamped ; in Set, instead of correcting, Mr. Bright would aggravate whatever enema ties now existed In our museentative system. The bon. gen , theme alluded at mine length In matters of general intermit; end, in reference to the meet denim, said that, althmgh he did sot altogether agree with Mr. kciond,las thought that gentleman wee to be eamminded for the comma w hich had , inspired him to otter the contest ; whilst the conduct of the ; tYme ßright k ne nhel malore e of ity towerds him showed bow little May or , Mr. **true principles of freedom. (Chows.) B,oo un a Istanbul thanks at some ; and thug , terminated ow, of thequietest county elections ova i wmod. CLOSE OF POLLS. HARWICH. Ja C mb el ................... 158 ft =ll ) ........................ 165 ( 4 ........................ lianlasa (4) ..................... 144 HARLOW , Warms ................... Kw= ..................... Pribys ................... the nine candidates originally in the !told these are only three remaining, via., Mr. Arnett and Meie Healthy on tbe liberal int•rest, and Captain F. Brine, bberal r coaservative. Major Bmtbby will sot go to the poll, so that the anted lel:emcees Mr. Arnott, LWal, sad Captain Bruce, contorratiVa. •