The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-30 00:00:00

THR EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1859. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. PROVINCIAL NOMINATIONS. TIVERTON. lIITURN OF LORD PILIBRIFTON AND MR. (rtow or ow• arrow's.) • Tks elret:os far this quirt lints ttorough took 04. st o'rlsrh yadurday, et the anal horelass. oppodte T wnm thank. Coat rery to general aipeolattea there au r )rtp. *odes aced to either Lord named= or lb. Dor roma sad Iv vlala pssamskeis meat al Y ths soot her ow roam, *via the teed dlertiota, otthoagh r.4.t by the restate ol Dr. BRIM. sad Kr. Allow" bo da.ot Is Stoat et the Iseetlago, &deg bat kw g= rot halts the moot vowel omneors with pert batasar. Lod Pelerrreora, who emend to bo la perfect barb. ate steaspeded to Jo bonn e by a very stomeroue Fr. ..vain et the Media( peronaerras la the toroagh, sad or. ottrod a Neel sratitylag roceptita fray the crowd that was arretateed la treat el the haughty. Tb. Mope hermit speed tho yesandlage, F. Soh*, say., yropteak Ind Ron. Zoo., adetalat the pegoell that " Hoary John Toe* VIA. tonal Pehateelea INN •et aid parr perms to repreast the tares%Y yartieatrat." Hr. I. H. knout mend nod Mr. Font) wooded the aestastioa hlr, Deanna. maw, Lard Pm.icarrees ems awl averlakal most iallieriastle suespike. 1112 aim' into • ear mays of do pinanlinc si = hi to An down- MI of Ms wilgliany. le ea Conoptracy 21 ntitt peroma --- bus ben to 6o paripmell of trick T Wee • wok; Ore to me pert of mg pethite whisk I Irk Irk teeth row maibmgam Mr the pert I toott e taen , • re epoor ry ran whisk titer =Z a wr boa , w Imo been eloped ythe primm hir er of this twory. Butv _Morknewk pile *sir tor • afoot Mac Xes Ireeposted applirki to immired Ind t Itinibrass earls laindor _tagnewitwo la • ale diegreash whir wo In.. were only to apply is m terdpers who wen merge In Ms army. Tar drier& mid Ur rovviriow tar pal* reereit bre a • dedelow. Thobe oho wed Mei prime vireo/ I to imply 0111 En Innis 1111.114 the ilowleo; but we knew Or it "'Wed to • risk rabic et rellimor, by whom die Moriee ▪ pubrlist Y riot owl edrerol is sarieepe. But public opinion ram Ali a ths mar ; and whoa mar =Me °pins lane ir • per elm yr night r welt Atilt oi mopping • Meo w : of ripples or torwles_i i t b.:icti) One barked reelmwe► who bed ripported the gormwoomi r took this now of the w7itorTael ordiep to thdr viler—howouribkr impend the WS sprat) 11.11. Bat the teembees of the roost pornored, Woo it. in , rodo:tion, bad rawnormad • lowirre of the Mad. and when it was toy day to roperY thity voted Is a; body tor leave to bring se lb* bill. we batf, thwelore ; wiry errs to count on their support ler Ihe kmtker ropes of rho werwro ; but whe• Mawr Osiers mend • roes lotiu sot Morin em Umiak but costruileg the gerremont for not hat log reemied • despatch, tbo pa r ty Os , se. isg sow tin =Ens rata threw ter •or Met from an side Is the other, voted that black which oily • hrtsiglit before they had voted to be while, prod the MO melmsteste amongst our oupportmu and thuo anted a urine IS the gown:aunt lor goal Ism= who I to S. ornery 141 has to mrfk~ of Itto itow-crony of • Mr? Why, the raw who role t, to r oar The aeol eimpledst L this our kw glib a* rteneft gorearer. Ifs MI sr osa•Or Sok and they might have riled this oral •warieey sad= on As pad of the pea& of Beribal Theo re no owe of (dune genet beri rms egg woe le the dmipateb WOO the rouse that vs inn pensin, rd we did not thin ft seenery to eater hie as, marroversy with the goveramin of Penes rispeseleg nods which mi lessis wero sot tu noted Uo COCIVoI wig Moult to She people of Englasd, al, hough yanks who did ar dew so much of the nisi= so we did 811 corklerod it. I y, this • that tits prevent ministry or their Irwin were the peti= who tarried the male spinet the late governs= ; osi it io swat on their pert to maks that one • pond of fryiewirest againA the late fatho m/AA, basses Wry were thermos who by their own seta had gives edict to the vete which was a nualifmtatiis of ensue ce the governmeat. They brought in • reform hit which pleased nobody, which =stela= provision eon of them highly unitise, each as th• disqualify in of county free h Um* who happened to have the'r fnnoids Akin in basks c( boroughs repreeisted is parliamear, sad was other win nasstie.factory, lationsok as the bill =stand no re lortion winner of the borough kasokiie ' sad, there( w wade no perks kr riwittiet to Mr tore) n e, iiikirs the beet clau of ezporkneed and istelhgent no loses. ()Iw, last) Omicron, I am not Bole to re on, you • retina bid. (Loud and general crisis of •• Oh, oh ") Ido sot thrill' it is right au the hustings to p leto the details of snob • meatus. (Cossidatablu iatorrop boa, sad cri,e of How kr will you sir 1 - ) Mr. Rowourra—Mow tor will you got Stale your sera MU. fiord PALIKeitsTON-1 wr r'i'g to my that I did not Utak it licieg for a raediJatie ea the boating* to rate .he dada A a Mires ban wain be world pass. It l• the ditty of the' eepookle geornmiest lb* country to propose ea ch messeres ea they think muted to the pabli 3 loitered, and it le the daty A 10•11torsot parliament not to Oleo to criticise that mmeusea, to improve t he m it enveg, to afprun them if right, sad to ad with reeved to them eatordag to the hot amnia they ems bring to base on the make. What's your *pi ties r) I cat ware my friends in the crowd that it has Mat my let to have many plans of reform out to ma by dank cortmefockate, and if say of them will come to me losdem he may balm bia ehuica of fifty. rerbispe the hest plat would be foe hie to draw lot., or may be he would idea the ens which costars. the area donee or egrets the greats* amigo in existing luelltntions. dot although I me tot golag to give you my plot of I will state taw what l stand is the 11011 , 11• 66“ . 1 COIBIOO•t o OM I pink there aught hi be a loweritur of the sotaty inmehiss a thet *see waght he ha • lowering of the helttranlitsa, and a tweak" of sena teem eta v the emalesegtas te Imp plasm. IA the sand to wart this. dangles see te M .heal ail be decked by she *t ombolaan at st distant theta, aid telthestilbese knelt wield impandila w e gm= Isis Um gesselam Bat this I Intl ry. 4/313011 010 my mom, sad 16. p. that a o 0.0.0 wise. it to 111•• lII*. dot I sboodel as la. prepe -1 to e stealth* hervoth immobilise lee ae to mimeo by mouthed of IWO UM peoemard if_ prosody and latellitemos than upoa them the freart hr already been e atonal, mid who lave exereind that frachise with honor t t tbestrelw are Walt advantage to their country. Now, settlemon, there le asewber peat of :noble. seers, to erhi..ti the lonia of ell mat ere sow arres.el with witty the m wl nark* (.. Hear. hear," end ittoruption. A voice. " The v.te, co'ir.") One at a tale. railemet , tutu shout is tale pity , if dot gettlemen will has* to me sow, 1 will listen a point saints to him after. I wee &rag to say that the e) ea sal the minds A all Ilerops set sow lied on deg grit .vr which either hr takes place, or is isms. *Neely goat to ensue we woes told yiststday. I am in firmed to day that the crust has a,4 yet handset 80, townie that may be, I kw that it will latmediately lobe plass, and But Europe will he ii.•ei te the calamities of • denstattig war be tween ib I anal. of greet and powerful stake. It will 1•10• 3 1, for lovers, est to, she. whin perliammt meets to 'tat demo sod by what woes. they have isilenveired to to th'• groat cal•stiy, sad to prises te lamp the !lemur. of pod. I h. hese that they histaly mist to too; bat I Ire test from ..sat of capacity than egress hare felled. They been to mediate baron day wen elio molly wearies d as medium by titter Austria or Femme, the particle b.tweet whom say madist:os mot take phase. ' A propseal k r • cesgrem was soboti uied saber by Runk 'r Ica:re-sock say ow. to ray too othir—lt ykee of motiotias, and that con verts was doclised by Austria, except on matinee.. which wee absurd to ask. We ere isfunted it was required as a prelientsary tint all part. s concerted should Mont. Why mar Wag ii 'he rerlatian sad the act of • sec. esstul e011or••• sad wit the brainaiss of it. serviette's. It was vitting the ran before the bons. (Bear, bear.) Way do owe ant f To obtain s one object. Th-y may deliberate, to wee whether their obod may not be obesined by pee efel nerlietlima, but they wi1e...t0...11y not duo.. ostil tkto y kn., whit theirehaet eat be obtaio•l be. Mod they fool is their own triads that if the object cannot be obtaited by negetiatlo. the arms most be sod for the purpow of ostarsag it by force. (Hear, bear.) Therefore the de maul of Amon...osteklearreament should precede negotiation, wo is al.. r yowls a dell way of ru.) log that et.. declined th. wean.. alosethar. Bat if that demand Iva ahead c. 0 .!. rep,' 53 Fran,., it wrote cacti gown, ma lot regarded s inhale roe *LE wo it in abut tint they pr -peed sey lay o el 'laxt aordini.3 should at owe demi.. Heel( of tit pots lowa' of role axe, whilst they .L'au'd merely • .Ibdr•• the r troop to oho, station., mil that if tie ui two tieing. fame', as they must have tailed, they shoat be at hlost), In return for Sardinia diairadeg a to fall will . sisal... 1 ot , onotli to the e Amin which had disarmed a *Lech toe to riquis;tion A the cowman (Rem.) *Ai main gook n no, I believe one which Austria might settle fatly, ask nay, and speedily. Nobody 'hit I am aware of ..out to en at from Austria the ton toles Is Vatios sal /. 'windy whirl. rho possesses by wink of Ilk trestles of 11116. 'thole are here by debt, and tha judgment at Europe has affirmed that eke le sokled to thou. I do ash say the sympeildee of Europe, beessee, unforturi.dely, mg system or priown'tg those prorlare. has been nit b that ow bAy is. del that the discontent of the profit A thaw peeving's is juatalkd by the maladmitiatratim of Attars OiDtol she powered them. (L.ul ales H., hear") Bat la 1816, after the wog war, sad when doiroge Soo mottled, men loohe 1 at stub b a d ditto of the pre...edit& gelid. Thst Court was the Drew wheleninx power of Franco sad It was scoot the recurrence of that denier that almost all the erraagement • of the row grew we node. Austria was thought to be the power white said bat oppose a terrier to France la Italy, and powerless were given to Minds is Italy which, I believe, Asada did eel with to ham bat which have awe bee* s soon. of leficits misery to the whoa of the Italia. pone oil.. (Hem, beer) For Austria, tot outteat with sating her own womnot. in bar est way--aad bents knew that way wet eve which so will-mitded gorier met. weld persevere scataisd with th.t, entered ate segetistioas, exald bar adviac*, end exto.cal :reales from I the other rates of I iron Ow Po dew" lo the iditertspgtt, by whilk •11 those couatriee, teem that time dew to the prima moment, • mut elessalaahla system si atigomenstent Ma Lisa supported by 16e easallime mita the respective oromomeste lilt, that If the daissiipt, the jest dimeaboat, if their enbjetts shooed at thy thee leak eat iele ape vesiathee, Aural' eats may orkh is sommtml= aw asey to ken to compel obedience, sad support the troths of the govethamat. (near, beer) Will, that owlish Austria euiLt is ths pewit beeeston to have ear seated to, sad that whisk I kips 11 Astarte bad as seated to would hem psmatell es soittopek of the sear, vas that she Amid sesekt kw the Is M sauces her. wen within kr raw atpW owl Ali r au z leterkseese. by lame *Ay sellikey tame, t ito le asks el the eewewhe of ll* seek of the dew Pe. Ib► bee. kat Ikea won 4 ken Yes mesh mph sweept▪ ede the alles peps d la the kiwi Meek t i h a r r: r s m a d.. seligheseed podded iteeirialge skew% that pa Weld hew die Merest yeareles te dim= with their ervarmashs dam anmeammaa whisk ane ers greatly seeeked, end Set yea seed set bap dam ear Wag else bet to hue withdraws oees eel /or ever miff leteeksak es the pert of Pelee erfklary brae. Meer.) Ukase& hal weld to that, Not hart to that fa • tip at Ina Urge week lave reasik is pews. Then ere tap ark say, I bow use how poky, this Austria wee afraid of =weft the ether weske la .s , s% baser Ike wee afraid this tame a NI of ledisketed week be seem her, estemetelks as ekh silk& bee mad laterfonses bed pedeeedi k Seellees Daly. What way have bees hat rams Y ls eel fa et le fey, het Wow she news to hew ekes la Ist of war end eyperwally having dap the New& sie isms le \pietism pew the scabbard. It to said la lm beheld that she he the goven emu al Pawn sad lierdike—ad perhaps liessia—aphet - . • - bar Ikea bet lea= her, at they meet Is ninth leselteles &Mikes, and that therefore It woe beAwihr tin he %M my limas was prepared than to well usto she shwa be hes able to rope with her adveresith. Dot that lea bed ergs:seat. If Austria hes Weeded &Miele she bee tors the treatise ape which she rests Ur the searity of her own passions. Ms has pet herself la the wrong by a military townthast, white, tajeat is itself, cannot hied to ultimata sures& Nibs say be sasesethil at Ara, hat hafellibly that rawer will he NI lowed by salesqaest reverses, awl three who, Xis kis, think that there Is great amine in having a teesiderable power is Germany to set as • barrier tethers the east tad the west, to maintain the iftweles and isisprdeste el is rape—those who an of that opines MOM deeply limiest the eosins which suds, I few, le swift that art alter materially the Mani poetess sad esedities it /merle. if the war is maimed to hey, sod If the reseritheeces of her scansion Amid be that she eltreed be compelled to withdraw north of the Alps sad loath Italy tree to the Italians; why, however we Easy hwasst the eslasity by which that result is to be brought sheet, pet every gems= mind will feel that oat it evil pal soy sonstime fay, sad we shall be glad of the rusk, hotness we ney iment the mar by which it has been obtained. L, beer.) pillsora, the goverment seems to e ben 1111-ifereoed se to the cows of events. Is the bet piss failed in giving that official cha rlotte le tisk aeshation which, if they had dose, — . it weuM have been difficult foi France or Ausrie karat ampal front It; but, in the next place. what shall tee Wit of their state of information what we me that on kat Mosday meek they emerei Austria with pais., talked of bar. MOM annelliatloo," stigmatised the conduct of fkr- Meth se "matipcies" end I know not what, declared them same the peliame of Attends, and dcdpeted the mum "fish had hem peened by that power se one of "d (Hear s hear.) Why, on the veryri Milleve,sm width these panegyrics were uttered that moped end Ineedelas memage was sent by Austria to darditde, Wi th( on he to disarm, with only three days' nodes, coital hen that war was to be the result of a reined, se of sa onmees. Did the government know—it wee their deft be Mk gag might have been 'gramma— that the holden ermullfill on the poise of invading the ilerdhden trariteryf Well, Lot a week after, at the Lord Meyer. theme haut Monday, furious at having been taken In, they tent frets an. extreme to the other, talked oolongs, K the divided conciliation of Austria, but were loud in dr monads( her-ethethal conduct. Why this dignified con alieter was Is the cover of the week transfuemed late • °rimiest offeader. (Haar, hear.) Really this Ins the eager of schoolboys, the eager of sass who had been deceived by their own went offht, seat of latellipsee, wind of what was 11 actually going am la the world wand 1117 r ift was their duty to know, sod they miOt have anew% that things were In a dilheent stele from what they took these to tee 1 my, that, that they have failed la domestic legiskdes, and that they have also failed In the credeot of peat Europese Interests, bet they now say_that wen a all eine to oar constituent is the hope that, " Under the Meath, of NOVIAISC•," • parliament may be teethed who will rapport, by • majorPy, acme administrant"' is ano ther. Now, while every tram be. met mese la that format year, what that etheinithaden k tie he I will nit • to &Intel, bat if the iney Nig" Item what hos pained from the conduct of the puma govintsmat, if one may take trem that what la likely to be the opiates of the ormatty an of the ireellanseat +hi& is shout to meet, I shoed he s tred to inter ,hot the opinion of that pendia meth will very different from that of thecae which has been so stentherrily dhadved, sad that the present govern ment will not have the conhtisece which they wish the electors to awes in them, that the mink of their appeal will be to confirm the unfavourable opinion which they say has been the ewes of the present dissolution. Om tlemen, I should be breaking my pledge if I death& you any imager. I see before me very convincieg reasons why these proceedings should not !sat bevond • certain boar.l thank you from the bottom of my 'heart for the Madness which I hem always experienced at your hands, and for the trash proof you have now even me of It. I can assure you that my gratitude to the electors of Tire' WIS asa only gad with my hie. (Lend clams.) Mr. Dumas briefly Weir-mod the electors, declaring him self to be the sitrmuoue advocate of all Liberia measures, sad pemhiag to vote tor the ballot should It be found impossible to err, • good reform bill without It. One or two gustier wire asked Lord Palmerston by his friend Mr. Rowclffs se to what ha meant to di with respect to thlonn, to which the sob'e lord sild he would giro his catechist • fair &sewer, uans4y, that "he would not tell him." _ _ . _ The peoesediaso ten:limbed ietllt the wool vote of thanks to the mayor. KLNOI LINN. The nomination took place yesterday at noon, at the Toe n• leak the NANO\ (Mr. Welter Memo) peddieg returnieg Mow. Mr, It. Boorspropesd and Xe. J. Pi.e.rect smadid the re•elrition of Lord 'Mesh/. Mr. P. W woe proposal sad Mr. W. Berrien. seemied Vie emanation of Mr. 1. H. Gummy. Me ether emilidate beteg pepeol, the Aaron Mimed both peallemea duly el.cqed. Lied OTAXIMi s CV rimy; to Mara tboaka, was received with Isemil derma The st,Ye lord, after • teve remarks of pis* lend sr ItiVorical interest, amid :—Witkont giriog pea mimes or de ailed Palms upon time., I will briefly aide Mat are my viewa spot the sakiese. I have amp thought that the entaty &amide" was Geed to high, sad I medially roacened in the proposition of the go/Ramat to to tot o it to IW. Oa • former oncaigi I felt it eny duty to Wore &goblet Mr. too/elite(' tootien to that effete, std you may tomemter WM I told you that my oily ream for re- Ming the champ thea proposed was that I thought the go. stioo ol • temelthe could sot be coesidmed separately touu tbe general gelation of reform. The timarity of ha t vast ties has hest proved, so /sr se I am temerreed, by the Manua ifs M. county freachise to the gmenumat rem sure. You hem beard, so daub., • gnat deal of criticises ore the pert of the governte ;at sebum by which it was prop sexi to eastralata the b Rough sad meaty franchise. I ham lt.uued ti the sedum". is mass. Wet proposal, sad weighed them la ray own mind a kinkily se I could; but, they are objections to who-'t I ent.tala very little wt I behave by adopting • prizziple of granting • qualigo-gion Is meet to persoad property, Wang sa • buffs the pro vistas. of the goveratnsat messure, you might without dife• catty or dagger leclede • very tape p ethos of the lest of the working classes, wit's this whii,ionel egeentege, that the franchise so conferred meld be a pi rein= epos indutry sad siring habit.. As to the email boroughs, I greller ime Wet • nweily numerical priedple of repreerestallon hes weer owned pat of the corettution of the aonatry, and • way fair illeetratioa of its inc nvou'eac.e woull be obtained R • strict anaseriCal Mt were appEct to the reprometstion of this homegh. I dome thick aeons. ueney oeght to be dis franchised merely became it I. small ; but It It he an mall that ea individual Totes of so much import IMP gad valve sie to greatly hawser the teceptetioe to aernmekee, sad if a constitoescy ha arks the control of one or two than yes have • clear sod proved abuse which yams/shooed to abate. The sob's lad then briefly aliteileg to demotic hot. espre-sed hia opinion that the time had pee by foe cow prond.ing the church-tire pretion. sod stolid that whether no or out of altos Jesehooli per-xi - eta arty ergort law raosm and • imago foe Militate; the treader of lead, each as that brssiht is by the Sul•citor-Omeral. In referent* to Laiiat moire, ha observed that In:i se admisietration ha volved amity sieritent of ddlcolty—distemeti, climate, sad kal.gries temptable from • coaquered tommenity, while dm Imams ot late wen gravely 'whammed in coasequeme of the leis disourbseces, widths whole alteinistretivo system was eo dewed Si to require raison. Reforrin r, iu cos el Moe, ti beide& affairs, his lordship added that he feared what he might have tal.l two or time dam ego • Osage war had now become • cartaisty. The beet which teen L. hoped for was that the w if might ha otelined to that part of Europe in which It originoted. (Rear, beer.) loch a war Y woe st preseet threatened tends] to destroy the hopes whlck Enall.hae sere inclined to entortiin if the mime& of tin latioa 111 pod goy. nmi nt. It would set be • war founded upon do, p. 15 log dilemmas of political sr Mistime diffetencea—not one of tto-e great struggles in which the Inevitell, sue-nag and misery sassed by war was to souse depes consponsitei by the great id. as sad %tame at asks; but it would, hs feared, te • war waatoely, fear- Imsly, wickedly made —(he le, be or) —• war diatited by the motetioa of • kw men plqood too high shore the maw of enaltied to feel des respect for Mama rights and burs aroffrriar. (Chem.) TM mlaietiy had endeavoured to is. torpors in lila interval of European pace, without ci.titiiro ralaing oar ova position is gving ph Agee which might be vs of future crobstmesmar. TI ey bad their far ligrd but oath • poet Iturerra misturtre r now Mrdhorn toot would be so Ludt of thArs. bad endeavoutsi to Memos" in • 'phis of impartielity ; error oe t he cow band Mated Italian "'impolite% al/ ea the other laftemosi by • jealousy of the pewee of Trace. (Her, her.) Tbry had bed so wont BAs, sad there was awing 'bleb dray word wand OT disavow. H. tans& thin woe • pad haw la I.&aad that IWO& fakir warier by sous ought art la tan pas sirs sa Lein Ansi was invons4—(shisro)—ard at r im vas ad tbs ma. II rho war bass It was impends to IV Ida wet to be kw wen Gods *dip to Wale wo woo bawd, sod It an possibk--noodk M It— seaci On la • errydrodon Wound le whisk • las yrs war sin dos Ms unto wilibt isms whoa wadi to Wrossiblo. Tbe riakky world i tt awr slat aiy so Lag an dun prod* to do es. sad dr y maid hays no ink sin ndirWal dr ww to dian by whin it babas mown& (Loud aura) Mr. J. N. Ovum ling sir stprard bid drab kr swrisstlar, tbs ynessibies died with • vats di Ikon to In mayor bar his redast as alarm* Aar. calm) At this , when this world' happisa treading in the balance time , ought you not e to lave ne had a stable and • powerful government acting in your name P loe) But, notarkhstandtnt we all saw the which threatened, Lord Der and oar sedan. dented the parliament, an d England Is now idled • government. (Hen hear.) And what does =s, sir? Why, It was clear to every man who knew of polities that when last Saturday arrived, the of Europe would know that they was to act se. to their desires, and we all predicted that war would he the runt. And what has hopped P (Hear, hear) Why, tea that very day, we are told, the:indecorum of Austriamst to Sardine. War has happened and though the eselliblebne of the telegraph are now Whiten, be es me they was has happened, and that the of Italy be Mood with bloat For what has this taken place thaw ihs gees if hang • Send of freedom, the despot of lasmos—(bud elan e)— datormine, for his own peseta M kook the a the world. It is he who he =nil died; etl Singh Austria has no sympathy of tolos--(hone, bast)—thangla I think she hae put her steed loal spot the peer Italian, though misery his be the result of lees dominion there, still for title war she is sot easworablo. (Chem) It la Louis Napoleon, the treat of Franco. (War, btu, and mach applause.) Of that men I have speeds helm—(bear, hear)—and I recollect when I spoke mos the Compincy Bill my friends ram to me sad mid, "You're mod, Roebuck." And what did one of those vary men say to me two day. age "I thought 'mated upon that occasion ' • I now see you wen the only men that was right." Yon cannot get good from bad men. Ober, hear.) The tyrant gives no man liberty. (Hear, hoar.) He who has cloven down all that was good In the of his own emery will not liberate others. rHi v rar ammt hear.) He who Ms broken every oath, who has ria„,hineself ht perjury up to the very lip' he who hes doers mos, woes% sod children is Paris, will not be the hind of henna In Italy. (Hair, bear.) Therefore, my frkada—coseituents now I call you—l go to pale tuna to yore name, determined to 'rote& England the tosohinatleas • of that man. (Cheers.) Frier t :f Mao, friends of freedom, Meads of peace, often hays and tome, "Have faith in the good were of mankind, don't sem yourself ; don't prepare for mbehisf„have faith in nego tiation.; mankind are wise, and they will seek out their own latinsts." My answer has always been, "My good friend., I wish es well to mankind as yet b at Fa art the peat faith In this good sense." (Clem .) Hew has the malt proved at the vary present time P y, with linatssid, mod with all Europe pretty nearly, dedrensof pow, we been unable by negotiation to put the can em i t:anon rale. They have gem to war ; and what W aow lo do P Why, my hinds, we shall be obliged to cal apes you for the produce of your labour to protect yourselves, to protect your wives aad children, to protect the great ems of England. (loud applause) I know not whet my ode league may say to this, for he is one of them , amp dated nma who have gnat reliance upon the good muss of our falser. constrymen—e. Hear, boar,' and langitter.)—aad I believe he is what be is celled • friend at peace. (Hear, her.) I sin also a hind of peace—(loud cheers)—but the Mimeo between my friend and myself Is this I say that the nations of the work! if England lashes to psaoe she should show heist( dangerous if she la roodad with. (Hear, hear.) The time has not yot arrived smitten on one cheek, it is wise to offer the other. (ffeitl If a man smite me smile him. England▪ vehement wishes to be the orbiters of peen let her be prepared or war. (Hear, hear.) If the world around her should know that the least infringe mont of the territory of England shall be followed by an instantaneous and terrible retribution, then I say England will be safe. But if it should ever so happen that In the British Channel • French end Reese fleet should ride triumphant, where would be your commerce, where would be your tasty, when would be England's power, where the civilisation of mankind P That that fleet shall not ride triumphant in the Channel will be one of my first considerations. (Tramantions plaudit.) There is nothing that I would not do—than is no vote that I would not pass—to maintain a triumphant Seed for England in the Channel. (Cheers.) No ma mere than lan de ornate the horror, the folly, the terrors of war; and everything that I can do in your name shall be done to keep the people of England out of the terrible struggle that is about to take place. Mr. Roebuck concluded hi. address as fellows :—What have we t do when we go to miasma ? We stall have lest to determine who shall govern this °pantry ; sad my bend ie that • month will not ban won away ells the and n.estiog of parliament before you will have a shone at ad rainietratioo. (Applause.) That will be the vary Int quer. tics we shall have to done. Then we shall have to decide what power shall be conferred upon the treeing classes of this country ; then we shall have to decide that gnat, that terrible question, " What shall England do to maintain herself free front the turmoil of war—safe amidst • contend ing world it" That we shall have to decide. (Hear, bear.) For the consideration of that great question, dm, will be the greatest penile prudence—the gessest potable required ga and long-eightadons. (Applause.) Theo moat ha no consideratka of self—no paltry, petty eashisration of party. (Chews) Ws shall have confided to us Hogberg sabty—Eneoer s glory. And if at that gnat assent we slier as ton pommel consideration; to edam* sag Wad sod our dslortion, we shall be unworthy of ear post tin—we shall be unworthy of you. (Chem) Fey ban Ben eas, I am Sot one who ilstles,and era ail ate Ida speaks to people that which I ham will Bab their ears ; bat I have over said, beam I always th eme* that the great Intense of manned are now madded to the ' people of England. The therein of the people of England will be confided to our caning pricUantent, and to the Houma of Commons of the grim of 1859 the world's regards will be dud for centuries to come. (Veers.) Sir, on this theme! could dilate, but I mat recollect that I have • colleague who will speak at length to you—(go on, go on)--and I shall be wearying you. (Go on, go on.) But let me make one appeal to you, and through you to England. At this time we are called upon to make a government. We have before os the happiness of England inour donvatic concerns. Ws hove before us the happiness of the world in peace or we/. Upon the Mato& body of England nowdepend the fortunes of ma ted, and I entreat them, I trust to them to forget till w end cupid/rations. t them not be won by artifice. In them not be studious of personal coniderations. Let theta think only of their own duty to England and to molded. It a pideuse.) So doilt e hey will send a parliem r e i n r : that shell lasses. Ther7Z:Od u to Pm par t lis= t m b el d irt:O f t rll w mai ° maintain peace. These are the two great objects we soon shall have to pro mote; awl In your name I promise you that, eo far as my power en, power shall be confided to you, and peace, under Providence, shall be maintained. (Lou/ and prolonged obsering) Mr. HADFIELD afterwards addressed the needing, the proceeding's concladed with • vote of Henke to the yor. duly elected, amidst prolonged acclamations. Yr. Thome' Ashworth, the chairman of Mr. Cobdeo's committee, Weft addremed the assemblage on behalf of that gentleman and, !alluding to the Oman state of affairs on the cont inent, expecesed his hope that England's policy would be one of perfect neutrality. (Loud cheers.) The proceedings tend , nated with a vote of thanks to the mayor. BRADFORD. The nomination took place yesterday, in front of the Court-bones at Bradford, the Mayor ( I[. Brown, lisq.) acting as the retorting officer. The proceedings occupied two hours and a ball, and rain fell Incessantly during the whole time, There were between 6,000 and 7,000 present. Mr. Samuel Smith proposed, and Mr. Alderman Wright seconded, the nomination of Mr. Henry Wickham Wickham, of Kirkleei-park, as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in the ensuing pertiament. Mr. Robert Milligan report and Mr. Edward Kenton wooded., the nominatioa of Mr. Titus Belt, of Methley-park as a fit and proper per il:42 te represent the borough. Mr. John Bolliap then andpro- Mr. B. B. Poppiewedl seconded, the Demme. M u t f Mr. Alfred Harris, of Ryshworth-hall. Mr. L. W. Whaltam addressed the stem* on behalf of his brother, Mt. H. W. Wickham, who wee unable to be present in con sequence of an accident which confines him to his bed. The ether candidates each addressed the alma* la aphasics of their political sentiments. although they wore very Win- Madly heard. The show of bands was them Mho, end the mesh was that the mayor declared Mr. Salt end Kr. Wickham duly elected. Only about ces-mixtb el the held up their hands In favour of Mr. Herds, for whole* was demanded, which will take place to-day. STOCKPORT. The proceedings commenced at ten o'clock. There were newly 5,000 peraone present. The assemblage, although enthaahspticer., maintained throughout excellent order and geed tem Mr. Alderman ILLYNEB proposed and Mr. Alderman Oasts seconded the nomination of Mr. Kershaw. Mr. Aldermen WIRRY MAMMA:ND (formerly Y.P. for Stockport) propped Mr. Jno. Ben. Smith. Mr. Aldermen WALNAILET seconded the II0Miii•11011. W. FIRNLEY, Esq., proposed Mr. Oibb. Mr. HARMON meamied the nomination. Mr. KERSHAW said the sham Reform Bill of the Derby govemmant ignored the claim of the working man, disfran chised the property'holders In boroughs, and gave votes to noir residents In towns, a system which would create fagot vase," and swamp independent opinion. (laud sheers.) He would support a large extendon of the euffrage, vote by MUM, shorter parliaments ' civil and religious liberty, • free prom, and improvement without hesitation or delay. (Loud cheers) Mr. Boerne said if asked whom he thought fittest to bring In • new Reform Bill, he would answer, the father of the first. The kind of bill we might expect from him would depend upon the troops by whom he ma supported. (Hear, hear.) It depeoded upon the electors. Send nos men, and not " sham reformers." (Cheery.) No men oould tell the issued the war. We ought never to forget the enormous debt beau by the last French wet. Oar policy was to dorpot, but be pared for any attack that might rands upon ourselves. (Cheer,.) Mr. Gene, after reference to many local Melchior), and the objection to his being a distiller, said he had for 20 yeses sinieled his friend Mr. Aspinall Turner in hie efforte to M amie sue option supply. He found his name on the list of subscribers to the sesociation at Illimehester, but not Mr. Smith's. (Lend cheers.) He was In favour of • IW. from chime In the counties, and • 61. rating in boroughs. His onuts to say . how far tbsymadd go. They bed na mendmM Mr. Bright s bill. He sashed every man to vote by ballot who desired it ; be voted openly. He was In devour of • mwmiedve ballot. It bad been said he was merely •e Manch es ter man. He bad walked on th e banks of the Tidno, and over every part of Italy. His sympathies were with Italy ; but he held it to be the duty of the Dollen@ to free themselves. It was the duty of England to remain neutral, bat prepared to defend herself if attacked. He wee an Independent candidate. He would not vote for Lewd Derby or any other lord, but for the beet measures. (Cheers.) On a show of hands being taken the Mayor declared the majority to be in favour of the old members; consequently Mr. Oibb's friends demanded • poll. OLDHAM. The nomination took place yesterday. Mr. John Morgan Cobbett was proposed by Mr. Join Ben= wended by Mr. Eli iferrour sj . W. J. Fos by Mr. Knott, the seconder Mr. Councillor M'Dougsll; and a third candidate, Mr. ohn Thomas Bibbed, woe nominated by Mr. Alderman Leach, and secoadad by Mr. Councillor Rye. The candidates basket severally spoken on their own beta%f, a show of heads took place. The Mayor Lead it deceit to decide, but, &Per some delay, he deplored that the vote was in favour of Wm. Johnson Fox and Thome Morgan Cobbelt. (Load chews sad grows.) A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Hibbert. Mr. Fox's return is viewed on both sides es certaia. Mr. Cobtetes frienda are inclined to plump for their candidate, but Mr. Fog's supporters hive bees recommended by circular from Mr. Fos s committee to vote for Mr. liibbert es well as for Mr. Fos, the return of the latter being regarded as secure. MANCHESTER. The nomination took place yesterday morning on hostlngs erected in St. Anne*semprisre. As Is timely the cue in this city the proceediagswer• extremely noisy, though I =attended with say more =lone disturbance. About 16,000 person" were present. The Mayor (Mr. Mantis) presided u returniag officer. Mr. J. Keogh propued, sod Mr. M. Ross seconded, the nomination of Mr. J. A. Turner. Mr. M. Philips propoeed, and Mr. J. A. Nicholls seconded, the no mination of Mr. Basler. Mr. Hoodeby proposed, and Dr. Watta 'aoudad, the 'ruination of Mr. A. Heywosd. Mr. It. Barnes proposed, met Mr. J. Herrington seconded, the nomination of the Hon. Captain Duman. The show of hands was, by a not very large mejority, greyer for Messrs. Baxley and Heywood than for Mews. Turner sod Denman ; Mr. Barley having perhaps the largest of all. The Mayor declaring the show of bend. in favour of Masers. stigsad Haywood a poll was demended for Mr. Turner iptaia Denman, which will take place this (Saturday) morning. LIVERPOOL, -- • ---- --- The election for Liverpool, which took place yes terday, we the first uncontested one Rinse the year 1777. the late members Mr. T. B. Horafall (C) and Mr. J. C. llwart (L) being returned without oppositinn, though It was rumoured that another coneermstive candidate would be brought forward at the last moment. Mr. Homfall was pro- M ed lt y i f i a r li, F ait S er kan eo d, " . ; I TS= I 4 I t gat M al IC:e j es . ti l u ny state the maces why I hit it my duty to oppois the 'volu tion introduced by Lord John Russell. (Cheers foe Lord John Baum% followed by Warw.) I fearlessly assert that the principles Involved in Lied John Rueeell's resolution could hero been a elearly affirmed in committee on the bill uit could possibly be by esesiwins. (Cries of and ' , Yes, yes ") They were questions dilated, and should elmsy7ee be considered in ocentnittes. The host gent's man proceded to speak spinet the ballot, and ster some alluelon to bills beton the last parliament relative to the shipping Interest, the core trade, mud bankruptcy court; he sward to ocetiaental politic., and expreseed senora approval of the muss taken by Lord Derby. Mr. Ewers then erldraserd the electors, and the proceedings terminated with • vote of thanks to the mayor. BIRMINGHAM. The polling yesterday was conducted with ootn- Os• trenquM ty, rearenly any ebuihtion of feeling of an kind being exhibited, Messrs. Solaolefield end Bright took the lead from the commencement, end maintaieed it until the dote. At thet tine the Bowing wee the mesh ee declared : Bcholudeld 4623 Bright Arland fajority for &hole&Id 3o s► lifuraity far Bright 2923 The shut ssartellotal affair connected with the content w dr perfect order which prevailed throughout the whole of the polling pliterday. A few knots of peepie shoot the alreete, and cab. plying to and fro with the =nee of the candidates upon then, were the only indications that an election WAS taking place. ROCHDALE. The nomination ro;l;;;;;yeeterday morning CM hustin3s emoted in front of the WeMayon Hotel. A damsel, pasted erowd had ansmoblei and covered ell the open spaces and approeclne. The proceedings, however, were marked by the n.mast good order sad unanimity. Mr. A. Stewart, the Meyor, prodded, es returning officer. Mr. O. Ashworth proposed Mr. Itarhard Cobden aa a Br sad prirer prom to represeet the borough. (Great desertag ) Mr. W. Pats. wooded the ardastlait. I Viers Wag so other candidate, Mr. Cobden wee &And BURY. - • The nomination took place yesterday in the Bqamis, which wee crowded with upwards of 15,000 people. Alt_g body of pollee, from the ont•dietricte, wee on the The candidates were the Right Ron. Frederick iretsild Thiessaa Barnes, Req., of Farnworth, near Bolton. The litter gentlemen has only been two days before the electors, I having ban brought out In consequence of the unexpected retirement of R. N. Phillips, Esq., on Monday last. Mr. Peel wee proposed by Oliver thawed Walker, Esq., and seconded by Richard Haoking, Req. Mr. Barnes was pro posed by Thomas Wrigley, Req., of Trmherhurit, who se verely commented on the proceedinp of Mr. Petro friends arils the contest. The nomination of Mr. Barnes was se eroded by J. &holes Walker, Req., eon of • previous repre sentative of Bury. The show of hands wee declared by the returning secer, Mr. Hutehineon, in favour of Mr. Peel. This decision created greet excitement, which lasted some time. Thome Wrigley, Req., of Thnberiturst, demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Barnes. HALIFAX. The nomination took pLace yesterday. The can didates wore the Right Hon. air C. Wood, Bart, and Jas. Staged, jun., Esq., of London. The promoting/4 which were oondueted in the Pleat Hall, were divested of much of their interest by the retirernsed, at the eleventh hour, of the conservative candidate, Kr. Waterhouse. The mayor pre sided. The day being wet, the crowd in front of the hustings was comperattvely small. The seal formalities having been gone through, end no other candidates being prepaid, the mayor declared Sir Charles Wood and Mr. Stansfeld duly elated, amid much cheering. Sir C. Wood then briefly ad dressed the assembly, thanking them for having the eleventh time returned him to parliament, and congratulating the liberal party in lielifer on being or completely united. An appeal had been made by her Majesty's goternment to the country on the question of reform, and they had answered that appeal by electing two men to condemn the govern ment measuro. lie would sot go into the details of that measure. It had ken generally condemned. ' In reference to the question of war, while he regretted that events had arrived at such an issue, he believed that the best efforts had been made by this country to preserve peace. Ho believed It was our duty to abstain from taking part in hostilities so utterly unjustifiable; that we ought to piece our selves in such • position as to commend the respect of every other power in Europe, and at the same time avail ourselves of every opportunity of restoring peace. Mr. Stansfeld, on coming fanned, was loudly cheered. Titer attention, he said, had been forced from reform to a question of peace or war. He knew et few greater calamities than en European war, and be trusted that as Wag as it was possible the govern ment would preserve a state of neutrality. If, however, the time should come when, in defence of ourselves, we had to draw the sword, he trusted we should do so unhampered by any compromising alliance with the detente of Europa, but should confine ourselves to the defence of our own interests, and to the maintenance of a permanent and eighteens peace. TAMWORTH. The nomination of candidates for this borough took plass yesterday (Friday.) The Mayor (J. L. Jennings) presided. There were about 1,000 pawns assembled in front of the hooting*. Mr. T. Braman proposed, for the Mb time, Sir Robert Pool, as one of the representative. Ow the borough of Taosworth. The nomination of Sir Robot was seconded by Mr. W. Robinson. Viscount Barth= was proposed by Mr. R. B.Misatel and seconded by Mr. Gee. Peters, Mr. Fisher proposed. and Mr. H. Lowe seconded, Mr. W. T. S. Daniel. Sir Robot Peel Wrested the electors In a long weal. Viscount Mark ham followed, and Mr. Dinh' spoke lot, saying he &I not fumed to oppose, as he considered the hon. baronet had a claim to represent the borough, bat he cane for at the 'solicitation of some Mende tooppas the re. tarn of Viscount Raynham. On a show of - hands being taken the Mayor declared that Sir Robert Peel and Viscount Raynham had the majority, whereupon Mr. Fisher demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Daniel. WINDSOR. The polling oomtnelieeil 3 est 4;isy morning It eight o'clock. Mr. Greefell heeded the poll. He did not, how ever, Wog mamba is the position, the oilmr two candidates gradually getting owed, sad at four o'clock the numbers were declared as fellows : Vaseitiart 353 110 1 4 269 Oradell 246 The roughs" attempted to get up a row at the oleos of the poll, but it was coon suppressed by the police, who, under Ihmerrateedent Eager, kept writ:treble order. Mr. Onefell addreeed *be electors fit st the balcony of the Castle Hotel, sod thasked hie supporter,—of whom, he said, tee were ploispere—for their votes end szertiona oe his behalf. Mr. I Hope al-o addressed the doom from his hotel; slid this terminated the proceedings. SOUTHAMPTON. , - - - - -- The nommotaoa took Oboe y sotteduy. A fourth cauthdoe, Cseato was latexpeota4 pat is sold imam to the onteerratke %Walk The show of scab Ina in favour of Mawr. Wiikos eel eti. sad e poil woo &nomad for Xr.Weireahh. oiaif • Moak adi not &nand a poll. An addrere hoe since been fumed by the owls* in which he withdraws from the candidature alto gethej and recommends the re-election of Messrs. Willcox and Weguelin as moat analogous to the mercantile in. tenets of the port, and believing that their return would lead to the restoration of Witty in the liberal nab. HUNTINGDON. Yesterday the election for the united boroughs of Ibudingdon and Godmanchester took place in the Court house of the falser town. There being no opposition, Meier. General Peel, the Secretary of State for War, and Mr. T. Baring were re-elected se representatives in the new parlia ment. Gestrel Pen, in the course of his speech, observed . 4 Whatever men or petty may be in power in this country, I do not believe that any change will take place in our foreign policy. I believe that all polities= and parties are united In saying that the policy of lb* present government in regard to the present important crid• is the only true policy that en be followed . (Cheers.) However we may differ on War political queries, we axe agreed, I think, la the opinion that the strictest neutrality, and non.inerforence on every other point but to preserve the peers of Europe, is the true and the wisest poliey—(ahsers) and if unfortunately war druid break out, that we should take no further part is the struggle. The post and the future policy of the go reams= has been so ably detailed ht the speech of Lord Dfrby at the Lord Mayor's diner—in that admirable speech whichl suppose everybody of testes= intelligence meet have reed, that I shall sot attempt to rreepitulate it here. Our course Ides to be open and clear. We have nothing to do but, If =, to preserve the peace of Europe. But if that cannot sized— and that can only depend upon the power which roles the affections of sinful torn—unless, I say, we can pre serve yeses, it is one bounden duty to withdraw altogether from the struggle, and to keep ourselves ready for action at the moment when we can Interfere as mediators that t h e ( I pre= will not striae discuss t aspect ofhis question a gai n b t br z • tinders memory h strict examination into our own national defence,. If war should rags in Europe it Is la psible to say where It will end. If we see a great Sr. neer us we cannot tell but a change of wind may amid the sparks upon or dwelling, and Involve tt in the mane on. As to oar defences I son happy to say, in to that pallet of them, at all events, for which I em respon hi sible, that never sire 1816 have we bed so lugs so army this oountrj as at the preemie (Cheers.) And not only here, but in our coheir and in Inds we have a Leger army than we ever before have known—an army which, through God's assistance, his era= es to put down and to ash a most formidable mutiny, which atone time threatened to deprive her Majesty of her Indian possessions Let us pray, then, to that Almighty power to continue His mercies to us—let us recollect that =lra He guard the city it is in vain for man to watch over its safety." CARLISLE. The nomination for this ethp Mak OM on Thom as, is front of the Tundra. Thee VIM that 6 000 =present. Sir Jame Oakum wee mil on Men elMs o'clock by a Yoe Sumba tei dr kink ei the anal candelas, and he ad Ile. 161110311 won Mated to the Celles-kome, when Ma aftereeseth penesid to the lemetige. Mr. W. N. Ma yea, the comrades IMF Male, was met by his friends et the Athename, sal was =from there to the lather. The usual peal ri ng been gone through, inollas Dooismo, of Linstock, a freeman of the city, megmed Sir James Graham as a Si sad proper person to IN t Carlisle in parllemest. Clonis 'armee seconded the motion. Mr. Cl. H. Haan, beaker, proposed Mr. W. N. Hodgeon. Mr. TnOIIMINAMION, anew borough magistrate, seconded the motion. Mr. W. Suwon, of flootby, in an energetic speech, this proposed Mr. Wilfred Lawson as the and candidate In amintiction with Sir James Graham. Mr. °louts ROBINSON, miller, secodied the nomi nation. Sir Jsiera OtwieW, who wu received with cheers and uproar, after sans taboduatary muerte, proceeded to com ment at same lengtle on his objections to the runt. Reform the paneled d which were the 1= chieemeat of the Oh leaboldies Mildest In cities with votes In the cocuttlem end thomeeUrellis sidle bora* trameire below 101. In in the hap r is r=delrai li si getra i rel. cord in van the lambi Ow without the dot—the cohbege sod the ameole want the round of bet (Renewed Iseglike.) ths write Om NEM of beet (Cheers sad laughter.) Ho wee he a large rem des of the teenalin —for the free athiden ef working man, When be IMO MO there he told thus that ea the whole be was of Mat the mould* headline might be made the franchise. He eataised that opinion now. If a zeta a house for them mom is the city—it for two yeeen i Z i t half he pays Ida min awl ell the taus that cam avid lan —he gives the meedir et an abiding Memel la lia pinee yid& be laheill; are a. d hie solvency, the resin et Memho, mho, basmadt, Ms thrift and his • New, 000diemed dolma seetleenan, I sho net theltheakly ' with you if I blinked the question of the ballot. I cannot give you any pledge rid I shall support the ballot. My opinions at present la beans Is it. - I think that for say great set of public thine semethlig personal aserifise Is armasszy. Tenth nith beindip l ai dealing are the ehmatimisliee E a rabonola. -do not believe that whoa Immo he • ans atra bk own person will LIB Oft dale le brad a/Wm la th e hoe of day. To* heady, mats I anet. me the desreaterietice of the Legth a i ii f this country ; and me bend will be the d when those who ardeniedi with the ihmehie not mercies it amatally end ect i (Cheers.) I silks Imp extension of the franchise is yt~a~ heresy gega,eleektil intimidation. Age* i f = belleddabon see mere exercised In small eagle b Imp sou. Tied le a resavn for the die =maid a enaddleadde make of small boroughs, lbag ilithandthimmet I am quite prepared. In geethalak,lbe a ma ged s lemin . , adverting to some a main thee Mikan la ashen* In hie oPitiows. OS limb !MI In ble Int hosed in his purpose, he had Wronged many 'plans, To say that a man dealing era able Weirs is net to things his *dote leader any cir andlthelle might be a was for &lunatic asylum— It wee not a recommendable Ile thy deliberative assembly is in. world. (Lead enema) He confidently looked for to the result et thie pti a girding him again the honour of being owed flak eggegalmenthes. Mr. W. N. 110114111011 MEd sfrbwd the electon. Par liament, he said,ll had been IhnehoCbecause the public badness of the tang obleneled, and the admiaistra thin prevented from an the government of the coun try. He then west on to speak of the junction between the esthete and liberals of the city in order to oust him from the repementathan, and to pant out their differentia in politics. He (Mr. Hagan) stood upon his principles. He was still whit be had always beea. He would not Mama aeivoreal Whig% and the gentlemen who himin were of the same opinion se r i ms na cm : t ‘adent member, end, if returned, he would main an independent Mg- Brat apes say MU might be brought beferethe Maio of Coronas. IN rtheence to the Portugal MLR, to AMY the right hon. baronet had elided, Lord Malmesbory hand maintained the honour of the country, so for as this, thell le hesitated to go to war. Then with regard to Amnia, be (Mr. Hodgson) maintained that the right of search Witmer existed, except in time of war, Was the right hon. baronet prepared to say that the government ought to have gone to war The less time *Sir Jones appeared on these homage he denounced Lord Palmerston for going to wet with Chain sad now he found fault with Lord Derby for not going te war with France fa its dispute with Portugal. (No, so.) Theo, who was it that had released the Neapolitan prisoner. Wm it not Lord glabsembury ? At the versant moment, when the Austrians bad craw d the Tiaoo., the tight honourable baronet weal plotting against the govern roent when he ought. to be supporting it. Theo, Sir Jones frond gnat fault with Lord Derby for mereklag at the Mauston House. That speech was mild for, in seder to put right the misconceptions which prevailed. Bat did the right bun. baronet never make after dinner speeches t (Laughter.) Did they never hear of a speech at easel the wets of the Reform Club ? Did they not recollect a speech about sending Charley Napier to the Baltic? (Laughter and cheers) Lod Derby's goverment was as fit to toothed the .Seim of the country as Lord Aber r deen's government. Did they not remember the °amino' of that noble Crimean army f They would not forget who had nelecondoetad the war with Russia till the government was ignominously expelled from office. le r. Hodgson then went on to deal with local mayors connected with the election, and versed the constituency against making Carlisle into a w Graham's Tows," by returning uncle and nephew ; and after apologising for his not appearing earlier on the field, *shorted his supporter' to be early at the poll and return him again to parliament. Mr. LAWSON then addressed the meeting. He was en thusiastically marred by his urn party, hot repeated inter ruption was kept up by the " yellows." The real question that had brought that together had been well expressed in OW &debase of inc James Gramm : " The quaint of the dig i reform, or ao reform—mt obstructive government or • edam government." How did Lord Derby deal with ▪ Ineedeabf reform? Hiegel di I not make any provident to send the bnioughfrenoWila, except to deatoes, schoolmasters, Maaland working men who had 601. In the savings ( i tsughter.) Not only did it do that, but It almond ' Ite swamp the borough unetitnency by introduciag 40e. free holders. It was uttaudinory that in the year 1869 twelve er thirteen patinae, calling thrum:lves cabinet ministers, theedd be got together to produce such a bill. Iced Derby bless& stated that be had a special mission le stem the torrent of democracy ; but If It was true what wee said of hiss, that he tied subscribed 20,0001. to the Carlton Club, he appeared to have another mission— end tact was, to open the floodgates of oormption. (Cheers.) Mr. Lew. on thee went on to cattiest the policy of the con servatime in town and country. He objected to this country laterfung in the apprehended war, easel as peacemakers. Oa the subject of retrenohnicat, he believed that no great wedged= could he made in the public expenditure, union we reduced oar enormous naval sad military expenee.. We Auld let other countries slime, suci mind our own business. Let them repeal bad hoe, and when times of trial came, let N he in no man's power to ray that ha bad not a robe in their repeal. He concluded by expressing himself in favour of a large measure of reform, and expected them to let it go forth that they were in favour of a liberal and adightened polity. (Cheers.) The 1111 A TOR then demanded a show of hands fir the respective coodidatee. There was a coosiderable majority in raven. of Sir James Graham and Mr. LaWioll. Mr. Head then demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Hodgson, after which the proceedings closed, having lasted nearly four hours. SHEFFIELD. --- - The nomination of candidates for the borough of Sheffield took place yesterday. W. EISNEIL, son., Esq., proposed John Arthur Rethink, il tr. Alderman Dusts seconded the nom:nit:on. Mr. Aldermen If. Z. Hoots proposed Georg. Hadfield, U. Lamm', jan., wooded the nomination of Mr. Medfield. ?loather candidate being proposed, Mr. Resbitek sad Mr. Hadfield were declared by the Mayor to be duly elected. The proceedings were of this point adjourned to the Taw penmerhall, when the Mayer again took the chair. Mr. Roast:es then addreseei the meetly& In the course of his address he mid—We are now open a time of greeter Imager and doubt than I ever remember during my political Ilk (Hear, bear.) Ad upon the conduct of the mes sent to parli.ment—the parliament of Vaglaed—upon this osemlos, will depend the pence sad the happiness of mankind. (Hear, hear.) If we be wise, if we be pro dded, if we be bonest—(boor, bear)—them I titbit we mg bee the danger that is before as, sad steer the reed Wad all the rooks and shelf we which she will have le But, If it should fir h.ppen teat .hen d sad to parliament to represent y.AI teen who are unworthy of Too, who are not prepared either with the It-imisty or Weill puce requisite, the indeed dire may Le the misfortune which m.y betel llnglead. We have before ca two great matter—one relating to our internal concaves, the Wear trto the pose sad happiness of the world at large. Ate *object, stns ,of home impoetaisee— rim., the Retain Bill, I think . on all know my opini no, and the opinions of my hon. friend. (Hear, hear.) We are hers bemuses we world sot give ear soseiLin to a sham. (Cheers.) The Isle parllansast was Absolved form great pub& perm— ge snit private 14•0641116 (User, he.,, sad MARKEL& 1311GAIL—Ths I.lllsff .rtes t=l . . tit= Mar. t h y : l r duos et taw itelsldt lessas or Mane A 24. rts. 61.1. par wt., adobe at .1.• talass shags= sold or swags them& —MS smose l. Ss anima Nocciode war. tb. ShAlsell of the lisortilss, pries of brown or Moor Ms sr. tbs: MA= is Vs. 61.1.—Tbe mpg pvlos Slis Mon. is( lissilisstarXrrtrtserrit: j°lntl7. agni4"l arrroir..—Taviarocit. Luisa—TMkeif rine amen of continental iwo the whet OPIR CS ay.;Tatehtnew. tat no theme toe to Mon then the nature of foreign hoe a general panto enters ham been very anzions to one bayers would only percham to • moderate extent. anat In Wei pan Lace prevailed. and it la diflcult to give eel annirecy : they lave. hummer, tees reduced to in doniptione. Brun is still compsratively steady td. . tot Y el mle at Pt Per M. decline. The banner in Oust 1 46. Y ene import how are out of the market quotations are et a dentin of kcl. to id. per lb. illieculaters have token w and Bst. and there are reported or export 1.670 1=7. 1 A se. tiy b i l? to r 4 a t o i 5 The market open. quietly MP OO?TON GOODB.—)4 tor - morns. Aram 29.-71te market meter. ammo Ik may metre, the excitement of the eleotkere twins method e Mate of Warr on the continent to on es done g. 4 eon' bat be MY meg j , Mathe w • 6 64:al t eeeient : I. E. tat toterabb Ina d' in the pies am Mt axed Alt Oa la mal to ace Iffelnlne. 00131.—tlinUesioss. &PM 10.—Thera erie • eery cult•l tog's. is Musa et b. to lea per Q. Iry otabitdha beTh% sad WY. Os Mawr fain te• to he..; wilt* ile. to Gla. DONS also le &mac LINCOLN MSS 111.--fts mutat bas been vita meted tad" she thee. thins tom • good attaadsoce at market. the * i.. l that La ravine /mite& Ta m mired ea. to Be. Is the sera amount d lualieen dose. de. Dv Ye. max meal me Bett. 10a ten.: WILLY. te lie Not sub delft he other udder. Wazimasp, Alfa IR—Tlie last hada bas ban Veal, labeled =o cosUirst. awl dive was • tale demand at 7. to in wk. Derby awl boas Clata sod *Wag Aiereme. tree Be h r sll:—Whest. OIL tedri. 114. eft temarea. COALS.—Riswell Noah 111.; ad au& dylls Mita% Ws. ; Wane Mad Rsawal. tO. ; walls Ind Owaise• 1; Walls Wad Hs sts Hall. 10.49 d.: Was WM goy* Ma* lia-81;lps at mike, I; add, 1. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Lawns. Mu Far 114 r. es. lestele. chiadisa.tr W . gr amo imAsams. n a.d aa a uun us s.sos 39,001 44,7(6 uses LIAO 06 3,161 11464 0.10 tin wen map Aplll 13 Wsot 040111 1 / 4 3 0 SI 416 ?V 70 alle . .. 507 kW sal i0 . 11010i7.... lit sts 421 e sass 7.431 Week wain APKI S. 000rdia up 4,30 3,147 1101 13.1 A Ararep NA isairdas 4 0 3t9 70 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 0•11II•LTIB8. Magda, of Ps water", Captain Beaks. from elesembla to the Clyde with wheat is where. aid seek at to. siesta or locaryaa ; grew eared. With moderate weather the Carg3 may be got out, hat la • damaged state—istraeraer. April N. Maraoham (French re), Captain Creesola. from Liverpool to natal sate • coma of coal, feeerfered co the Slid April, having 'praise a leek; mew :ended at L'Orteat.—Here. Apra V. THE LATE GALE.—The effects of the heavy gale on Wednesday were severely felt at Holyhead. The boat house of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution was, during its violence, entirely naivete& One of the policemen going his rounds hard it ahattering, and gave the alarm, but before the lifeboat ooxawalo could get to the house hind been com pletely rolled up and deposited an the beach. The gale was from the east, very barmy, causing flea weeks in the harbour and much damage to the shipping. During the gale of the 24th inst. the new lifeboat of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution on the station, at Wioterlon, in Norfolk, put off very early in the morning to the stranded Swedish barque Zhao, of Frederickstadt her mainmast was hanging over her aide. The poor foreigners were assembled in the fore castle, and the sea was making a breach over the ot the vowel. It was blowing very hard from E.l3.g. t Ve libboate mew, however, persevered, and 'day brought on shore the mew of nine men. The expellee attending this night service was 241. 15a. Various other expenses on the Norfolk lifeboats beknging to this valuable institution have amounted daring the put week to about 701. THE SUSPECTED MURDER AT BRISTOL—BRISTOL, Aran. 20.—The Monett on the Cody of Mr. Tartu, whose remains were found under chrumatanoss leading to the be lief that he bad been mardered.was resumed to-day before the city coroner, J. R. Onndon, Esq., and notwithataadiag that the election was going on at the time, excited great interest. Mr. Andean, of the Ewan Inn, Broad-street, at whose house the deceased was last sees alive, deposed that he was in good health when he left, and although he (sivate h ) did not ree him with any considerable sum of mo n ey s in is posses/ion, be beard him say that baked anneal sovereigns about him.— Mr. °toter/ Vere Cooper, ono of the surgeons of the Bristol Royal Infirmary, deposed t a the appeeranoes disclosed by the body upon examination. There were braises on the face, and a wound under the chin ; it was a jagged unclean wound; there wee else a wound peustr Aim right through, the left lip; eeeld tile teeth were knocked out, and one of them w hich had been broken off wee Lana under the nostril. The wounds did not appear to have teencaused bye knife. They might have been caused by Licks with a hoot or by a fall against an Wilber. The wounds ware not the cause of death, bet there was oleo • displacement of come of the upper vertebra which bad caned prewar. and effu,i n on the kale. Other witamees were examin.d, but as their testi mony failed to riser ep the mystery, the inquest was further atioarned. LAdeertisement.l—Ettfts (HollmOtAilllC CH/1- EIW OSSOII.—Tb 4 reparation ens prodnrod Ito 16591 special for Ola d ataaalOpattle patients. to Krona LN rn a heesesis highly mt. lllllens.imed tree from Ore effects of coffee and ten which to many per. Wu en highly peretolous. Possessed of Uwe reentretne , te, and fen *mod nterective to the taste by the .:elleitno nrornennd grateful smooth ==lby the pertiquhr usc.le of refutation employed, it has ry d adopted. each Mast IS !ANSI& dame. Epps. Ho- namonetble Chemist, London." anal by rocas. to Dub, alb.. and Sib. packets. at In 6d. putts BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIETBIL the •I[! ADTIAII. April 16. at Torrizoa avenue. Mr. 0. A. Hoeintro. of &wetter. KOOI3IIIY.—AprON, Rt Koppel street, isszolleopswo. the wife of Mr. KIRiAB B° .-11;114.rofg. - tbo wife of W. J. Lem. . 0. PSNILY.—AprfI W. MOM Cottage. Wettopfsago. Kaacbenle wife of I. hew, Kee.. ef elloorster. _ MARRIAGES. AWILIIII.--PART.-Apilll6. et Alt Salute. WWI, by the Rev 11. St. 0411/1111. WA.. M. IL Ambler *L. el Preis*. W euno DratlW J..Tizt. Lei., of AWKIN&-Atyll 27, 0.T.1.er lissom-p.m by eM ise. & Dokaelas. Brent-MAW J. DLL d the 13rd Royal W. rainen. le Wry Loam daisdatm d l J. DeletteL ER. lIIASP-401111110N.-Ayill ft d Tbwealbset. by the Ile, Y. E. Ileattmetl. Vier d SL thewbeell. Meet. trifled by the 8 " . J. A. MULL trim et Tbsieb Juba Oreateille Nom. Ohm ales. ceattosbnl ai t siou e AMele/e. rammt &RAW a the hie Aitrad muses. BeLeel - - • DEATHS. Atalllol.—Awil U. at Parnaptiae, Ravargoeirtall. Camila M m a o lbmf are. yam, wig 21- .--,teilLat MK remist KW Almeida' AIM= ag=2, M k ag gary . C. OM+. widow a tbOal Tarjamto.,.. Ettrirealdv army. ....EStrell Lam, Oral Martyr, idward &alas Trala.ln.. lei raMISTATUIt ZITO SU" T 1 XT. "NV ll a MAW, st OTIMUL T. Aria .4 A 'I, I N NU di bad the lbw I QUI by 7g.