The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-12 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. LAMBETH. Jest before 4 ealeek yeeterdite gnomon the thadidatali wan the exupt'es et Yr. Haig, appeared as the platform sad addiressel I s crowd, Mie number et two ce three thensaad, who bad mrminbled. m amass (eke wee reesived with woo dworm ormerift) sai r, —Al the sod of ibis great content this aftwoou I with to speak a few words on the great event which has happened to y ou r borough toady. Yoe have been exercising one of the great privileges of Regtishmen, sod when the country wanes to know the try is winch this cosiest has bees car. r b t i t s 7they will see there has been nothing of white the bas to be sahsaed. I am sure that .bat mss barm seas to-day most wiavihes all that the time Ass mime for a large extension of those privileges to then whit harm sot them stready. wild to you yesterday, and I repeat it today. that I am quit* osrtaio that whoever the ma* night be that you night wad to topmast you is the Marmon* Harms of Parliament, be would stand lip for the people. Is cen tering this great hamar arms us you have costarred pest respossibilitms, aide order to *liable us to wry those re sponsibilitise with credit to ourselves sod to you, we Ball require that you go on is that sour.. of Improvement which the lut few yearn hays shown among the working claws of this country. Haler you raw yourselves in industry. in intalligeorm it is est of the power et your representatives to do much ter you is the House of Commons r anywhere else. Easier bar that the desire of all good run is to get rid of ell elms distisotioes. sod to briar all claims rear together. It is at the deiire of you senior member, Mr. Doultea. that I have addressed you now ; but I believe that tomorrow we shall nod that I had so right to do so, sad the is at the head of the poll. I think that yesterday you led Mr. Alderman Lawrence, the third caudidath, initially. (No, no.) . 1 trust, though you have not eletted him, you will now bear him. I)oULTON thee came forward. and was received with okeete. He said—Tomorrow at 12 o'clock thi poll will be I declared. and I :hall thee have the opportneity to &detrain I you. 1 will now only return you my thanks for the eon nos in which you have placed 3111011 the poll. Mr. L.twgenes then presented himself, but was received with diem-deal cries, so that he could scarcely be heard even by those who were within a yard or two of him. He said though be bad eat ban eleoled be had to coogratalate them that they bad elected a man of whom they might be proud. He oily regretted that they would net give him a hearing, even for a few parting words. He should ever entertain the same feeling to the working men that he had always had, whetter they voted for him or spinet him. (Chew.) Tke assemblage then separated. GREENWICH. At the close of the poll yesterday not lest than 10,000 were saseutt4ed in the large open sperm froeting the L . :l °6 BP, sad the elected candidates, an well as Mr. Faster Lesley, addressed the crowd during the boor which inter veiled before tie returns were received from Deptford sad Woolwich. Sir CHAIILM BRIGHT said he was happy to Sod that Alderinas Salomone was at the heed of the poll, and that le wee next. It was a proud day for him. and he hoped never to falsify the trust reposed in him. He believed that the cease of liberalism would triumph at the present glee time, and be should enter the House of Commons ready to give a general support to the policy of the present govern ment. Mr. MAXIMS LANGIST thanked those electors who had supported him. Helms them Isis word that b• would go to the poll, and be had redeemed his promise. At some future elation he should not forget the friends be bed met with, and he might perhaps appeal to the constituency with better succor, H. entirely denied that he hail ever divided, or intended to divide, the liberal interest, and the votes he bad received would probably not have been given 1. has shames to any other caudidate. Alderman Simorose, who was received with immense cheering, thanked the electors for gain'ng the liberal victory of that day, end oece mum returning him to the House of Como:wee as their repreeentetive. The victory was the more important. as the coastal...dives bad been making most mineral exertions to obtain one of the seats for Greenwich. He %bombe the proceedings of that day would convince the conservative. that they had little chance of success in this large ceistitueney. As he wee now shout to proceed to Woolwich, h. skosid adjoins anything else be hod to say until the declaration of the poll to morrow (this) morning. The successful caodidstes subsequently addressed the eleetors in the districts pf Woolwich and Deptford. NOMINATIONS. AYLESBURY. The election for the borough and hundreds of Aylesbury took place yesterday at the Comity-hall, which was filled to overflows% by a somewhat wiry erowd. Up I to Monday night the oily candidates ware the former sit ting member, Mr. T. G. Smith, Gossemtin and Mr. Nathaniel Meyer de Rothschild, liberation of Baresßoths child, the candidate for the City of Lomb& Mr. T. T. Bernard, the other conservative member. Minh The west was therefore expected to pars off very quietly ; thou rh the Genera's was carried en with as mush as if a fierce contest were inwitelole. On the morning of nomination, however, the town was thrown iota some ex citement by the appearance of Mr. Acton Tiede!, lord of the manor and clerk of the peace for the county, in the liberal interest. Mr. J. K. FOWLER nominated Mr. Samuel George Smith (conservative) as • fit and proper person to repre sent the borough, which was wounded by Mr. J. New maw, J.P. Mr. R. DICCINS nominated, and Mr. OLLII7 seconded, the election of Mr. Nathaniel M, de Rothschild. Mr. H. GllatriT nominated, and Mr. J. DOS= sereaded, Mr. Acton Tindal. Mr. Serra, in • brief speech, relied for re-election on his past eondect and votes in the Howe of Commons ,• and as the church of Epees& was the church of the peer as well as of the rich it was his duty as well se that of the *lectors to uphold it is its integrity. Mr. N. M. DE ROTHSCHILD said he belonged to that party which had been 'wearifully working oat the principles of Morro, of freedom ie religion, trade, and labour. It was new thirty years mime the system first occupied the minds of all liberal stateemeo, and the result wee to he seen in the primal prosperity which they saw around them, the liceellts which the promoters of the system weight to bring about being more dna realised. There could be no doubt that the measures lately intro dead for bringing about the amelioration of the condition of the poorer chases bad met • general approval. The Union Chargeability Bill was now become law, and its aeon would be coesidenble. There were in Aylesbury Union four parishes which in no wise aided in the relief of the poor. Bye vicious system the owners of lend were enabled to pull down all the cottages in the neighbourhood, and the unfortunate labourer was driven to find • ref up in distant marimba, having to walk several miles to his work, and thus losing • material part of his etretigtb, and finally falling es • burden on the already overtaxed rate payers. Much had bees done in the right direction ; more' remained and would be done under en enlightened liberal administration. He then declared himself in favour of the total and unconditional &halides of church rates sad for an extension of the franchise, and urged the electors to return him if they would have an ex ponent of his principles in the Howe of Commons. Mr. TINDAL reminded the meeting of his prat career in the tenure o' public offices In the county for °eighteen y can past, and of his constant endeavour to promote the harme m ei Of the bereegh on occasions w h en that was jeopariF and be also decierel himself in favour of the abolition church rates. He al:moused that by a lung line of ancestry be was descended from one of the first translators of the English Bible. and declared his desire that all might pewees • copy of God's word, and be left free to place the best in terpretation he could upon its maxims. A. show of beads was thee takers, which the returning OffiCti, Mr. T. Field, declared to Se in favour of Aladin,. Rothschildaed Tindal. A poll was demanded by the conservatives, but Mr. TIIiDAL stepped forward end announced his inters doe not to put the borough to the excitement incident to :l 011, and his det-redeatieuta postpone a contest en his [until some future occasion. Meows. Rothschild and Smith were accordingly declared to be returned, and they thrusted the electors for the sup *deed they had reposed In them, and the proce, dings terminated with a rote of thanks to the returning officer, the members elect being lustily cheered by their respective portizans. BRIGHTON. -- - The nomination of candidates to represent the I , borough of Brighton in parlirmeet took place yesterday from a hnstiuge emoted in front of the Town-bell, and the proceeding were conducted with more than usual good order. This result was probably due to the feet that the mayor, having expel ience of the violence displayed by the mob at the election two years ago, had takes the pram/- dos not only to erect strong burners and to bring into action the whole available police forces of Brighton and Hove, but had bed the grated swept clear of donee and carefully rolled, that those whe meant mischief might DM have misiles ready at heed. There was, however, a good deal of uproar sod Wert-option of vc eakers, but in this the platform certainly est the examle to the audience below. After the proclamation and th e other treliminary ceremo nies had been gone through, The MATOS (Mr. J. L. Breeden), is &washes for a fair hearing for all speakers, announced that in camequeoce . of the disorder prevailing at the previous election he had on the present Gomm taken additioeii precantioss for the preser vation of peace satire protection of the public. If Brighton sullied its reputation for order et the last election there was sow an opportimity to retrieve it. (Cheers.) Mr. llamas TATHAM then came forward, as he said, to modest, one whom the people had loved wisely and well and who bad served them wisely and well. He spoke o f their old friend James White. (Great cheering.) It was scarcely eseesury that he should expatiate upon that gen neaten% serviete, for they were well Mows ; but he would remiad them that all the votes he had given in pirliamest bee been strictly, literally, and thoroughly adherent to the pledges he gave upon tlecknathip, aid IT „returned smin, as he was .me he would be—{load chatios)—i• weadd wry lab. ~~ THE WEDEQAT EyWNG, . F4X....r i g aSS I • 'N I • sal et still farther shoe. measures fefeltlatch the eselitie Led eltears.- him 6.ii:tWia that be ;hell nee lent ben , heen leg Nokias. Mr. White had always dew bk heel "Mee b the molding sharp that bog hen pada to " sagrra°l4,Pairentalir ad t° H . e r it I treta l v er "d eoral a d " l aaawq of hU s "Piss.. 4 I t that Kr. White would be 'retuned at the heed of he bad red with in that borotegh. (Cheers ) Rverythimi I peffi. Ilea bad been done for him had Mee dee by the laths- ; ti. Yr . W. D. a ne w& i n ea median Nis s ee l jestlce, , sem of the people ; net one shilling had ha east bis %hat by sleeting Mr. White the town of Brighte would calm" sod sot me halfpenny in Placowliall ellite-honowl gale he and as the Dation, for all tbat gentlematt's , (Loud shwa tied some iaterruption.) He should be sorry votes he the Boise el (lonuens bed bees of the pope ' If the great liberal cause wife reduced to such extremities sive bed. I as to deed for sapped mos placards ell over a pets- Mr. Alderman Wnsoe, amidst cheers, hisses, aid home with the words, " Vote for the reddest candideee"— demise ietenuption proposed Mr. Has , Moor, who, he (taught* , and chmeet — aod he thought the trey Iteallooton year e s an tede. of the beregh matt feel ashamed 0 f such practises. (One said, sestmed parks , proposed in Fehewn7 last peedent member staia that atrocity had fully realised the cheering .) was profecadly grateful for the moieties expediting of 'tee d deter. (Hies and den.) Kr. ; that bad soserdoll to War and be might be asked bow Moor had, seeded in his place saresularly ea say member 'he hits to show his gratitude in he f u ture par. of the House of Commons ; sad, as • resident member. be lismantary life. (Chem, end • Vote `" You I attended to ell the local th-deities of the town seeding are sot there yet.") He would ever hesitate a princely income as • private gentlecian—esh . oh)—and or waver is the expiation of his opinions—he weld contributing to all the metal emetiesof the borough. never say to one that be wee • coasereatiee, while with (" Oh, oh," awl cheers.) Mr. Moor was an emcee for the another he celled himself aliberd. (Cheers.) When mestere deities el the people, and within the lint few mouths lied, were brought forward favourable to the great PASS/PISS Of bee the chief ease of a reduction in the price of gin. (De. religions ilitty always would be mu to t ready &epeesl t thee; naive laughter sad cheees.) But if there was one when measures were brought forward to extend the rights thin mom then soother upon which he Men. of citizenship to his fellownoustryaien, those reassures i mended Mr. Moor it was that hi was a thereseet would receive his enthusiastic &dreamy. for then was so man of business. Se caged the people not to he led away ciao among his countrymen that he distrusted or looked by elequent speeches characterised by an amount of epos with amnion •ad far ss the foreign polio, of the sophistry almost onboard of in th e town—(" Oh, oh," and emeatee was conceited, when freedom required th e en hied—but to poll for the resident candidate. (Cheers, ! oreireging word be trusted he should not be backwerd to and hire) , give it. (Loud cheers.) And he would do .bat he Geld Cepain Comte seconded. so break dawn those mosopolies sad privilege. which it Camel Feweerr nominated Mr. Henry Fawcett—(gnest ; had lee the reminds policy of the tortes to maintain. e b eer m n )— a learned , eeesse ti e , s i oner e. and b eam , w pm. Be knew that the principle of their creed was that me ate of those principle. which they all held so deer. I were Dot been egad, bet be thought that all (Chin a Those prioetples Mr. Fawcett bad worked out in, monopolies end all class privilege should be doe* his private etude, god by • learned end sesidoons ideation., away with. (Lewd cheer .) He wished everything to be to the political state of the country he bad arrived at car- I throws oPeu to the peop le He wised to me the small tale coodusions •liich he was happy to Sad were in unite I tradesman aid respectith e welding man able, if they had with the opinion of the dieters of Brighten. They knew i soma of sufficient ability, te get them plum in government hew well this gentleme was able to expatiate upon lean offices without raining for the favour of •• government principles, and to stand spin the House of Commons and nominee. (Prolonged cheering.) He should like to see the ma i n t a i n th e gnat "mein'es of lib er ty, reform, an d p re . I texadee equitably and fairly adjusted, end if a law were green. (Cheers, and cries of "Gammon.) seconded the nomiaation, painted ens eie ben as praising ups one class or peg unfair advantages to another, 3 s would led in bean beast Me W. Retessm having there bale so other can didate to be proposed, and nocompromising opponeot. (Cheers.) He dined the Mr. Warr' Game to the front of the bootee and e se insinuation that he had used oldies,. No ens meld greeted with vociferous cheers. He said his gallant Meld doubt his meaning. No one could accuse Wm of berrettas who introduced the learned professor had said to his, lor vacillation. (Cheer..) Ho bad conducted the °mime "White, doe's give tern a long yarn. All you have te •in • manly and stntightfor ward way. (Loud chew.) He say say in ten minutes, and that will give the greatest had concealed **thole. He had attempted to satisfaction. (Cheers, and a Voice —" Talk of yourself !") cringe to no one, but bad simply placed before That was the sixth tires withia the lest few days that he bad the etcetera a greet political issue, which addressed the electors. and he should claim their suffrages they had seepted. (Cheers.) Only let teem go because he had earned out every prime that he made to "SW 60 the po ll ,aid there would be eo more said about them five yeti ego. (Cheers.) He bad to the beet of conservative reaction in Brighten ; liberal conservatism he a bility unswervingly s ab ere d t e th ree pas t liberal would have become extinct, and the borough on returning reme ipi m w hi c h had always r e eren t er i se d th e b oroug h of Mr. White end himself would have returned two men who Bretton ; but if he wished to prefer a still higher Utle would work harmoniously together, and who would be to be returned to the Hone of Commons he would say I united in giving expression to the opinions of their one that he had been heaped with the headship of that great Attests upon every liberal gumtree which they believed and g ood man Lud la m D o me & (Ch eer y.) C e t e l s e e birth would extend the welfare and happiness of the people of was an honaur to that county, end he thought it r af t ttieg this country. (Loud and Prolmedeberini.) occasion upon the nominating of members to repesen the A show of hands was then taken, and almost every band principal town in that county to pay the homage of respect appeared to be raised ter If,. White end ale for Mr. to theme mory of roe so good and **distinguished. (Lead Falreet, while Mr. Moor did not number more then theirs.) He looked back with • reelanebolly interest to 30 or 4 0 euersertera. the einvereation he bad with his departed fried this time The KATO* werdiegl) declared the choice of the borough last year, the last time that Cobden spoke in parliament. to have fallen upon Mr. James White and Mr. Henry Fe- Mr. Cobden wee thee about bringing forward • motion in eft Weenies to the wastes 'et/tepee end meledministra. ' A poll was demanded by Mr. Alderman Wilson on behalf tion of the manufacturing departments of the government, ot . Mr. Hoary Moore, god, the Mayor having announced the de cad mate t o him th e lib rar y, en d re ij. Whit e . semisweet. for recording votes, and stated that the de- I feel that I have very easily done my work." claration of the poll would be made at 11 o'clock to-day, That obervatioe gave him (Mr. White) a feeling • the procedinp were brought to a close. of pest sorrow ; but when Mr. Cobden did address the I basso in reference to the question of which he bad given note hie speech was marked with the same lee:cradle logic and the game foi ce of reasoning as his earlier addressee, and, by the confession of all who beard it, hie last speech wee oust of the beet, if not the beet, that Richard Cobden ever pronounced is the Hove of Common.. (Cheer'.) He might be permitted without egotism to add, that on the m emo et which he had been speaking Mr. Cobden came to him and said, "I wish you melt to take part is the die eumion." As be had not looked into the matter very closely be told him that he did not intend to speak, bet at his friend's urgent reornerneedation, which be reeved alone as a comma:l,l, he did address himself to the subject, and it would be a life-leg satisfaction te him that he had had the opportunity of supporting the very last motion Richard Cobden ever merle in hie plane in parliament. (Great cheering.) The *pinkie of the beeough were the same se when it returned him te parliament, amidst all the cant and fashionable im posters of reaction ; sad if it we. said that there was a feel. In growing op different to that which once prevailed as re garded the urgency of reform aid the onward movement el thee peat premien they loved, the electors would ea Wednesday give the most emphatic cootradiettoe to all such genies, and show not only te that (eau but te England sail the world that Blight** was a stronghold at thorough, uncompromising, and determined liberal pria epics. (Hearty and prolonged cheering.) Mr. Moos, who was received with cheers, hisses, and laughter, sad whose appointee in the front was the signal for the hoisting in the midst of the mob of a placard with the words, " Moor in his last agonies," said he did eat think he looked like a man in his last agonies. (Laughter oh* chem.) He had repreeeeted the borough during two session., and no one had yet come forward to say that he had ever neglected his duty or deserted the principles epos which be we elated. (Cheers.) Those peel's'e were prieciples of independesee, and seeking to do the largest amount of good for the t number of the people • sad now be appealed to the ju4zuent of the electors, an d their NNW of faintest, whether tbey thought it right that • online should be formed aged him, to keep the repre- Natation of the borough in the hands ce a clique. (Hisses rentgroans During batwo smite he had sat in mrlia for Brighton be bees enabled to work with Me White in all local and other matters, and. as he bad been told by that gentleman himself, to his satisfaction. (" Hear , hear," and nese{ As he had voted in the I'l=so would he vote in the future, regard of all those petty distinctions of pas ty which did so good in ;amiss legislative measures which ought to be parsed wholly and solely for the benefit of the people of this eountry. On the question of foreign affairs he had invariably gone upon the principle of non-raterfereoce with other petiole, in order that this country might not be engaged in any more of these costly wars which produced a large amount of taxation, and under which the people , themselves could not prosper. (Ilium, and chews.) He wished to carry on the contest with perfect geed humour. (Chests.) The result of his canvass left ao doubt of his moose. (" Oh, oh," and laughter.) There was not • shadow of a doubt about has being returned, and all he asked was the Englishinaa's right of fair play—that his friends might moth, interfered with in coming to the poll, as they were lest time—(" oh, oh," groans, and hisee),— whe they were tumbled into the gutter. (Laughter, hire and thews.) Mr. Feweiter —who was greeted with three cheers and the question, "What about co-eperation?"—said be would tell them something about cn-operstiou before be had done. (Chem) When an opponent IFS/labouring under a delusion he always unwed a generous policy towesda hint and came forward to undeceive him. (Cheers.) Mr. Moor had said his canvass left no doubt of eneetie. That envie was the result of the labour of paid emimeriee. His (Mr. Fawcett's) ' was the result only of volunteer effort. No man had • motive in deceiving him. (Loud cheers.) The me whe got his guinea a day for hawking about the qualifications of a inedidate was o at night to come with • good eel turn, but he wished to undeceive his conservative friends by telling them at use that they could out. wee. (Cheers.) Let the electors we early I. the poll, but the only question they had to decide, wee whether they would not give the tone each a thrash l erg that it would be long before one of that minority spit ventured to come forward to contest the borough. He wished to give ince...restive oppecente the latest pieeeof information. They did not like a goalitiao. A aeelftios bed been formed, however, and pertuaneatly emceed se the re I pvious night, at seed the moat magaifieent meetinp the had ever been held la the south of England —(great cheering) —and the liberals of the borough were determined not to be deceived by the delusive cry of liberal emisservetiam. (Loud cheers.) They lute that if lir. Moor were returned either with Kr. White or himself, the borough tees every political question we virtually clistreachised, sad therefore ninety-nine out of every hundred of them were determined to support the two liberal candidates. (Chem) He bad hoped that in the seethes which bad been made some light would have bee twn upon the new pees of coo serntism, but Mr. Alderman W dson—s geode= fond of writing le tter.— had saidnot a word aboutpolnics, weenies himself with 'skin' them to vote for the resident candi date and the man et princely fortune. In solemn and sig nifies% tones Mr. Winos bad alerted that Mr. Moor had done signal service during the last four or tiveyems, and he (Mr. Fawcett) for • moment thought that some im portant political question had egesped him, but et tenth, to his surprise, it all exploded in • little gas. (laughter and cheers.) Last year ' when there was • split in the liberal pa rt y, they heard nothing about liberaloonsenatine, but when Mr. Moor, the chosen one of th e Staadard tied Morning Herald, was elected, the tortes triumphed in his return as affording a signal instance of what they termed the greet enervative retctioe. (Cheers.) Brighton was no place for liberal con servatism ; there was there a bracing, lave:eating political atmosphere. (Laughter and cheers.) The people liked one thing or the thher. They might, perhaps. respect and pity the old consistent tory. They might look spa him with the curiosity which they felt towards an sweat relic of bygone days, but such a thing u alit/foal conservative they weld not understand and weld sot (Cheers.) It append to him that the contest would be boaeat!y, as it must in reality be stair stand-up fight between liberalism and coneervallism, in which liberalism wealdechieve a sigma sad t r i u mphant victory. Mr. Moor had mid that be -had *Deane the contest with perfect good temper, led he (Kr. Fawcett) was sure be himself had not mod an expression which one gentleman might not me to another ; he had epees out stroegly became be felt strongly, but Imbed the prowl satisfaction of elle that he had out eanctiseed the hating of any anonymous slanderous bills—(iond cheers)—and nothing had dein him so much good es the anemone attacks which bad been hurled meet him. (Renewed cheers.) They had said be was disqualified from repreeentieg the boroogb. He had challenged those who adwaced the allegation me repeat It publicly, tied as they did not reaped he was mire the Shit goitrous coestitneacy wool' net baton to stages hew iota CAMBRIDGE The nomination of the candidates for the borough took pleas yesterday. Mr. Swear HORRILL, the Mayor, presided ; and after the usual formalities Mr. BA LLS nominated Mr. F. & Powell, who has repre sented the borough in diarneut for the lest three years. Dr. ADAMS seoeeded this pornieetien. Aidermaa Baum ehainnee of the liberal committee, proposed the senior candidate, Mr. Christie. Dr, P. BSALT4 seconded this nomination. Mr. G. E. FOSTI.R, banker, of Cambridge, proposed Mr. R. R. Torrene. Mr. Alderman H. SMITH seconded the nomination. Dr. Fawcrrr proposed Mr. Forsyth, Q.C., whose opinions, Dr. Fawcett said, were ids:A:ell with thine of Mr. Macaulay. The KATOR claimed attention for Mr. Haden, the agent for Messrs. Christie sad Toirens, whilst be read a protest, in consequence of a comutuoication that had been made to Mm. Mr. EADVI then stepped forward, sod after stating that It was his duty to object to the eligibility of Mr. For syth ea • caedidate, read a formal notice, stating that it had come to his knowledge that fileForeyth wee ineligible to wit in parliament, Inasmuch as he held the position of counsel to the Secretary of Sate for India. a state of office or profit uoder the mown, and coming within the weeping of the statute of the 6th of Queen Anne, cap. 7. Any votes, therefore, gives for Mr. Forsyth would be null and void. Mr. Semen PIERO, solicitor, of Cambridge, seconded the nomination of Mr. Fonyth. Mr. Powers. declared his attachment to the established church, ridiculed the ballot and the government of Lord Palmerston, and closed by saying that the past of England I was glorious. and that its future would be more glorious still if the electors would continue to place faith in the omiservativea. Mr. Os awns replied to the charges that had been made with regard to hie administratiou in Brazil, and stated that Mr. Forsyth virtually held o ffi ce under the crown, that his positioe as counsel to the Secretary of State for India, with (said Mr. Christie )asalary of " 5001. • year and other valuable perquisites," now under the control of the crown, and that Mr. Forsyth's emolurneote were derived theme. He was le favour of the ballot, and could wore them that if they all voted (his friends he meant) with out splitting or plumper., Colonel Torrens would head the pa. Colossi TORIUMIS followed, expressing his views as in favour of • large extension of the frsochi.e, such eaten. non to be without the education qualification of the ion servatives, and In favors., so far as the term educational was anscereed, of skilled mechanics, and parties residing is lodgings, without reference to the presence of their names lupon the register as householders. Mr. Foaarra. QC., addressed the electors, maintaining that the whigs were the true epoxies of progress, and that I their conduct was such as had subjected this nation to continual humiliating affronts from others. At this stage • surging to and fro of the crowd took place, owing to the presence of "rowdies"—it term well known in Cambridge. The Mayor ordered that one of the ringleaders should be taken into custody, arid this most impolitic order was attempted to be executed. A fight, end almost a riot, took place, and then some dumb show was gene on with. Eventually the Mayor declared the show at hands to be in favour of Messrs. Christie and Torreee. A poll was demanded, end was fixed for to-day. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. In the Senate Monne, yesterday morning, Mr. Vios-Ohazioallor 'weakling, ft* election■ of the members for the aaivaraity were proceeded with. Both the late mem. ban—Mr. Walpole sad Yr. Selwyn—ware uneninseagy re-elected. _ _ 165. . net that policy bees =Seeded by Mr. Gladstone with the easel gratifying remelts! Had they never heard of Mr. Odedie ? Us world tauten to say that they had not tidy bandy! biro, but that they all, isoludiog even the bower able goallemes oppeette,regveteed that not ashy Zealand but the woeld at largeted loth the services of that dirtinguished Demander. Major Lien then defeudealtbe tonne pursued by the government in the ens of Mexico and Blerwig- N place yesterday, the SheriffßWlCH. Helstein ; but he said that thane was owing more to the 1 The nomination too l nauseam of the liberal party ginrally than to the views eatertained by the ministry. Turning from fnreigo to f_ Sir „WilliavoForOovj Bark. Pro . domestic matters the boo. candidate adduced the legielatios P°"°°. 2 .• "um" mouvuoo. sad Mr. .f Cola , " of Mr. Till en to improve the cooditioo of the Lomita cuPPortodr ea letwoinatia of Mr. Z. Wafter Biberall. Dr. poor end t o fiber proofs of the hew Dalrymple proposed, Mr. J. Tinott vosoudotti and asset policy of oho fiber .' petty. mown) Th ey were Mr. D . Simard supported, Sir Wilhelm Russell (liberal). and Mr. J. B. Morgan supported, Mr. A. Goldelliki Wooer also exteodieg the priseiples of !coal ealf-govetnneerit Mr. Johnson Purim& Mr. Patteeon samoded, to the colonies, but while the eoloniste would still have secooded, and Mr. Reedy supported, Mr. R. B. C. Waters the orooperstion of the eery ef the mother maestri for their votive.) Kr- P. Wisoluan ProPosodr Mr. J. Allan defeon they would most assuredly be called upon to fight bed doe . so much. b e athoodiers, or candidates, (mill to the uproar causted by the tau s a id of their own ereatiag. If the governmeot which leothenative). No speeshee wen made, either by stovers, was said to bo without a pollen , partimns who crowded the Guildhall, in whits the Domino thought the *letters would be better s.tiefled with it thee they would with • goveremont the policy of which title took Phut The sheriff declared the show of was ot a ntrogrede character. (Chows ) So much for the hoods to be is favour of the tenon' candidates, and • poll pest. In re for m the linal. bed mash to do. The wee demanded by the proposers of the conservative condi questin of reform would have to be settled. In the last dal"- The Poll was filed for this day. parliament they fouled all attempts at reform had been thwarted by the count y members, whose %Buena it was PLYMOUTH. nommary to ourteiL It was tionsary to make a eon. The nomination took place yesterday morning on Womble Mullet is the ma*, fraa° lll °°_, °° P luill ,_ l Y . the hustiop frost of the Royal Considerable sod that Use voter should be Pr''""""" "" excitement was felt in the prosodists ; Mr. Charles Nor. exercise. (Cheers.) Reforms were also required in the newton, the mayor, was the retuning caner. Mr. Caleb church and thelaw. Law sada to he made simpler and ?nom , and Mr. Lemoombo ascoaded Sir Robert cheaper. end the bal_smwe. ga g 6 ! 1 P. Collie P rltr tr. A. Rooker proposed. sod Mr. F. Hicks scoomeliahmsot Whims.) After atau °l "' t "11 was ' 6 ' semmiled Mr. W. Merriam (L). Mr. T. C. BIOTIN d, favour of the abolition of oburelorstes se ao set of justice to 1 end Admiral Baden seconded Kr . Richard lmuar4=74 the di ssen ters Major Lyon eoscluded °v P"'" in g him Sift Robert Collier oontonded that the liberal sdmisietratae , onfideen that the eleotioo would result is the return of ' . . bad coorneso to UM wel f a re of the country, and he should two liberals for Canterbury (" No, no," sod cheers.) support it. Yes. W.• Morino would also eve a Neural Cols:mei ADAIR next addressee the electors, but his TO marks were frequently interrupted by a erns lire of ques- s:iirj:d°srinT;;l7'""."'" • ge7e!emeetr Yes. Labe pm cone._ of n ve gov iD e trm relso u n . but be would support say mea. to g i ve an independent support to a those. He contested that Eoglead could not do more than heartily sympathies in the struggles of other asthma for is creased freedom. The government had been blamed become g '' ey as party which would benefit they bad Dot actively nit-hoed on behalf of Poland or t he ,•ct___,untrY. Th e show of h am " Wig declared is favour of Italy :but is his opinion the course adopted was most the "°"'". candidates. te sanordsies with tee true lowest' of the country. (Cheers.) The Utica Chargeability Bill wee the embodi• meet sad geared application of a measure obi& he Ins iestrouseo. al about twelve years ago in iotrodocing into the House of Commons, but which was then thrown oat in consequence of the opposition of the county members. Like his colleague (Major Lyon) he was is favour of an ex tension of the franchise, sod soy reform bill to be rale history most {Delude the ballot It had been smarted that the franchise was a trust; but if it was a trust it was a right as well, sod the ono who held it wee entitled to be protected is its free exorcise. (Loud cheers.) Mr. HODDLICWIOII, during whets Addritil Ilia fell rather heavily, replied in dotal to the views expressed by Major Lyme rad Colonel Adair. He we, sot opposed to reform ; but on that question the liberals had shown they we re not in earnest —in fact, they made it a stalking hone en which to ride into office. The fran3btee ought to be extended so se to include the intelligence and thrift of the country—not degraded by beieg reduced. (Cheers.) Ha was opprssd to the ballot, and if elected, sa he bad no doubt he should be, is cooptoction with Mr. Butler-Johnston, to represent Canterbury, be should oorocientioualy import the constitu tion of the wintry in church sad state. (Cheers.) The show of heads was then taken, and declared by the Sheriff to be is favour of Major Lyon and Colonel Adair. A poll wee demseded for Mr. Butler-Johnstone and Mt. liuddleston, aim fixed to take pies this day. A close contest is expected. - - raster hues tie slimes in which it had been attonittsd L . fames of Swam &Grey sod Mae. piece it. Thu petty of Ooload White had lodged a ponoet the town sad about the Intonate. Is wit► the mayor stalest hie return, on sotoost 1 his birth encashed Riot to put doers it;. rhino, and change of same. He wis net we a fool as to Doss t►ere *applied his political tenets. unqualified. He should be their wessalbst. A a/sow of herb I was is his favour. Poll &gouda fat Colasel White. I WORCESTER. The nomination took place fisildhalL The eiselies created anus.— sessenesses of tpositioe . Alder/am peed tbs re-electi he on op of the old liberal Olt Ytiaasae Hr. Longiuore seconded the Alder's.. Hill essemnated Mr. Alexandre also a liberaL Mr. J. D. P 11117456 (mayor) - natio& Mr. Josiah Stallard thee James Levick, of Hooklielalark, seassrvative esedidiste. Hr. James the somiestioe. The three eandidat the electors amidst some loterrus more was very brief. He stated I. re-elested to costume in the same course that be bad hitherto pursood, and forth in his &Idris', viz., as se advosi ie the public expeaditur• ' for pleas, is foreign affair., free trede, civil sad the exteasios of the saran& lir. St declared himself to be a liberal le prisois said be should be found le the pendset supporters of a liberal was for the onward progress all politioaL religions, and commercial promoting their happiness, and he was for the man who would give the best exprouslon the working mass. He was opposed to the of cbureb-rates, advocated tbs ballot, and • retires only looked at the future through 1 of the past, while the liberals looked to it mate of civil and religions liberty. Mr. Ls retire candidate, who spoke amidst great that conservatism was the true source of t protect all the institutions of the country , I was taken, and declared to be in favour , Kr. Sheriff. A poll was deseaded Azad for Wednesday. OXFORD. The city election took place thee. was a very large attendance of be. Mr. Justice PIC! proposed Mr. Card' Gauss proposed Mr. Neate. No oth proposed, the MAYOR declared that that re-elected. The Right Bon. E. Canownt., In address, reviewed the events of the kat while peace has been preserved the honour and . digeu, the country have bees preserved and maintained ape, footing wet exceeded ii completeness io the r a h of nations. (Loud cheers.) But that result V. not been attained without a large *remit* and bow has the money to meet that ;ev i l ditars tees raised '• There was sanely ever a pried*, taxation has bees so largely reduosdaad snob gent babe removed from the shoulders of the people. (Chem) I you ask me to show what bee been accomplished, I say I, government has, whilst reducing the expeediture r lb nation, unfettered industry—they have removed *hem Noss which formerly impeded the progress and mealy carrying on of commerce between ourselves sad ri a nations with whom we have been otherwise open Ms* terms, and have given the people of England fall aspi c fair play sad the lull development of their resources. Iff- We see sawed in soplyieg those same libel abroad as et home. We endeavour to sow the exercise of the same amount of merry displayed here, coupled by a regard for those woven of go...unseat that unite our action by the ties of meat to the monarchy melee which we ere proud (Loud cheers.) All these effects you have sees in the parliamsat, sad have noticed the careen of public meat, but if the breed stream of the public remain of land flows in uninterrupted course, to whom is the quality due' (Beer.) It was sot so in 1832, whet tended for thatgreat and seemeary measure,the R-' it was not so io 1848, when, after sn , severs couflict, we overcame the 'drama tectionista ; bat it is because we have inn,' the same sound sod progressive liberal present. A great river Irks the Thames does much noise as a mouataie stream, bet more to fertilise the agriculture of the country which it passes ; and happily we have been able plish the objects to which I have alluded in ease way. My honourable fries& have lerc to the question of reform; they have reminded you xs low period than I have blows you that measure I bees brought before parliament, but we have not 1.- to pase it. In the last parliament we intended' but questions were involved which did not en,, ' the borough franchisor. but to three of the lead eciustry generally. I tell you that, in the pot I wimpy, I reserve to myself the right to meeker far with regard to this question, although it has bese lis the past to settle it satisfaetorily. Time may cats we may be able to do so, when we may be able to 4 the settlement et this q uestion, and I hope that whet settled it will be In accordance with the whiles a , • due regard to the rights of the most thriving r the community. (Cheers.) The right bon. gent eluded, amid much cheering, by making • brief the Abolition of Tests (University) Bill, and le his eoestitaents for again returning him to is parliament. Mr. C. NEATI followed, and, in • speech which °steed enthusiastically, referred more particularly question of reform, to which he pledged himself ter restest oonsiderstion : and be very pointedly all the est:0)1;01=mA of Posteoffice savings banks, argr the government bad acted inconsiderately is sot , larger amount of istereat on deposits. On the motion of Mr. CARDWELL, wooded by NUTS, a vote of thaake was aooorded to the , the premed** terstiaehed. THETFORD. The nomination for this borough took pu.— terday ; the Maio' (Mr. W. P. Salter) rebid* as tarsier officer. Mr. BIDWELL proposed, and ME. H. R. ITIELL • the Hoe. H. A. Bering (easservative). Mr. E. FBOWE proposed, and Mr. J. NOMA= Br. R. J. H. Harvey (iiliaml-eonservative). The Bev. Mr. Lunn proposed, and Mr. J. waded, Mr. Alderman sod Sheriff Dakin. The Hos. H. A. BLUM referred to the the Palmerston ministry upon the nbjesi of and commented upon the want of which it had displayed a the , fact was, Lord Palmerstoa was set a he wen sort coal& to a tory, sad for Baring's) part he was quite waling that he Medd gar the mentry thin the oonservatives got a nopeirr. 11111 regard to fore* affairs, we bad heard a grist dot Mt the desire of the governmeat to support a pellet d iatervention, but is reality they had permed a mill policy. Upon the aubjeot of parliamentary edam I stated that be should appeal a Si. frthebtre sad the 0!' sad otter the evidence given by Mr. Y'' committee be ecusidared that oho lief ore they gave their congest to rates, as each a measure would be farther smash. ape. the church. measures of the government the has. proved. of Mr. Oladstones polio . The Rea. 0. Lauthar, la the tram indisposition, mid a few weeds Health, whom be &verified as a sup, measures eaneeived in a rensiftutheal Mr. Alderman DAMN eomplaised =of the eoseervatives bad awe while the liberals had trust them akar with them. It seemed that when they bad attained to power and prosperity they should be thought this would not be thee the governing choice bad thought a share of the administration, sod they were riot mere moats and formed an intrinsic sad actual part The show of hands was in favour Arkin. A poll was demanded which will take place to-day. , mei *Po" *an AI t 4.11 q tai t o E-------7------.l4st , id.m ee his aisl er eLllmft es: w il mft o i e h le : sw on . yesterday et ao IRMA OLCNIIIIII4 01 • 111121 /0ifiti g h it Ile soasinatice. • or cadre Mae shin osofom"_ or) easoaded th e ft „, mow. roes to mod em i k AM dr. Sussex, , MP" SI Coacher ie emelt &tee thn addr eft . agile° myrtles. M r . p m, w M ing d his &semi." 0 " -. eaosi course of liberal .i . . gleich hod hem m 14 ate for torn:beat r ag ▪ far noe.interremit TI V° : I religion liA rr i r, - d ead. &wit! followed, a , . isciplea, and if el tt i K e nuke of th e y e , adminietratios. s i • Afid ou ° of the peopl e i t Ka** "° ereial freedom, ti t . ram for the eleetiot d b preeeion to the ne tt ' y ids spas' to the compulsory 1. 7 .1 Indio t, and mid that cans he trough the dim melba . dto it for the pen K ot h e i Owes Mr. Lniok, the earn • dos Knit interraptire, @ UM_ no ad liberty, w e d ve l d o t tIMUtao stir,. A oboe of km, is iff our of Mr. Podium* bap' foe Mr. Lertar o m - gis wide hi wee till" ee yesterday, 'to Mad bargemen. i d nerelt, Mr. Min d re hi els- other ondidate pow rods those gentlemen qeculd 0. 1 ~ in the nurse of je preen a.° last Me pare, I s t ! i it "de be a honour sod digsdyd naafi sad maintained spa, it INA Ipleteuese io the mi l bat 10 1 But that result h Weed a larg• *gamin; toy" to meet that sm., i neely ever • period M d lie d" And nets gnat bin, it el , P ol ° people. (Ch I n) ; tßogi aeconsollab.d. ay lb 11011 the exPeoditure roIN . bare removed nen • 22,.° to Penni! lad sonar lsd who nue Mali Moir gland fall mu" est. it Nauru*. (as t i ef tin Al bbcnl gr.* • , fee gb samurais think • • ill of energy • i bib is those wows' tit igiaal the ties of & ut gismond an proud P alo ve sees in tile hi tof public sat NOM Olio opium of rbom in that et oaf 1832, when um • nre,the Refers . ✓ an arduous sl . ) SWIM antes made by p, .. • loos] invariably sehun the tilde •al principles as I I does not males us, but it Se he reentry thug 110 been able to saw laded in mask it re stakes to ye . it r e you tint b . I that mum h glokt • have not hush pad intended to soft), t id not only Met hose of the °um too t, in the pain& * consider fat Eli owy , , la it has bow filo* ~. • Time may cur sh be able to ei • hope that whs ti • 1/111 the withes Has t thriving poetise b• t bon. gentlemen • . not • brief 'limbo but sir Bill, and by thigh ohs m to ramming, th i la speech which mu cot ed . po P i "c lo n i ud mae l u l y f is to swii rli gin s 71: 011 4 pi bank', argabg Only in net gill mit 1 i.t., secondid W I Aldan led to the may, i thPI benallb of ugh took place. dodo alter) presidia. iss . R ITHILL sena e). F. NONA= SHIA votive). and Kr. J. COM I aw l )skin. of ▪ to the condo is sabjeet of UM Pa rant of arum the subject. ru sot a Idol r, and for 11 4 2 that he eboold got I tosjori!y. 111 iF - Me a 61: ft-scabies aid the bit 'j---r-;; Ivan by Yr. Wall before the lei Ime t that churchmen ought le re onset to the abilities rd ese e would be only a pianists!! I the thumb. Upon the face ai neat the hon. gentimesa calf 14 4 e's policy. er, la the absence of Yr. Bee • few words es Wolf of 64 1 tribed as a supporter of - constitutional soffit. hb ebt complained that the troth/MI ion had always been to debate . deka trusted the people sada , W. It maned to be a law with ittaised to their greatest *be' they should crumble WM not be themes with Ileghadt skew' led thought fit to Ries eler Wades, steel had made Wm hd agents and engieer, bat the I actual part of this gm* 444, rat in favour o Mr. demanded on f behalf a lb a. 4 tomb the OND (YORIESHIRE). mos this borough took place rely two esedidatess Se ad General), who sought maw. due, who sought the sot tonsey-General eres pelfele B 11 4 Gnu, who was eethwie Blol had now mine when the abet came before the 'MS , de ;, their actor, The meal f net he goverumeat should he named to the hinds • re sat afraid of that • If the govsentemtl amee bgl aid years were, Weems they would at liesit be 0. with . &Gibbing waft Isw I lightened, ad with IS ted people. advaacief M etc (roof ) The • • 'vie the scam of the are At the maessee___l sir years ago, Forefre . I ' 6l 0 the olang al arms was he ad not know what combisalies Mir ja eh to be deplored, might em i * t With the Ikse ess. M WI of possible deniers lessr mi tt ,laher own, if need were, nd she bad bees easbkd le , of her easy and the deeek 1 up system, although it ba Nis 21 samiliee. It bad, however , which at ono time weds • = the weld Mat thereof's:, I the world, in attacking &to sat guaraatee and security fer hen threesems upon the America, sad in relatios to WI! .1 .1 old knew the difficulties lees; at bad to eneenuter. As this _ea' I 111 called epos le cheese len solitiriaas it would bs wdl"Ls • goverameat, sad whet %Mg oppountil With whams le CANTEILIWRY. ,- - - The nomination of candidates for the repre sentation of this city took place yesterday, the hnetinp for that purpose boles erected in the cattle market. Freer 2,000 to 3,000 people were present, notwithstanding Deviled heavy showers of rain. The usual formalities having been gone through Mr. Alderman AUSTIN proposed Mr. H. A. Butler- Johnstone, ose of the late members, for re-eleetiou ; sad Alderman T. W. COLIAID seconded the nomination. Mr. We. Puttees, one of the city magistrates, proposed Major William Lyon, whose nomination was asooaded by Mr. H. Coors& Mr. AKTBURCANIitor proposed Colonel Alexander Motto Adair, who was seconded by Mr. Groans Neale; a city magistrate. Mr. Neuss remarked that Colonel Adair had the advantage of being recommeaded by the Right Hon. Lord Athlumsey, late liberal member for the city. Aldennaa Pit/trove nomioated Mr. J. W. Heddleston, Q.C,, sad the nomination was seconded by Mr. J. Cu, LAWAY. Mr. BIRLIM,TORKSTOVE, who was received with miegled cheers sad hisses, said he had been charged with being a liberal. H. believed he was • liberal in the tree sense of the term ; but if by the charge it was meant to imply that he inclined to the political party who by their watchwords en deavoured to gull the people of England, be entirely repudiated it. He had no wish to gain support by creating an impression that his liberalism was the liberalism of the liberal party of the country. The watchwords of that party were, " Peace, Retrenchment, and Reform." Bet bow bad they dealt with those questions! The man who was not in favour of pesos wee • barhaziaa, usfit to live is • civilised country. With regard to retrench meet the liberals ware equally unfortunate. He did sot I thick there was say atateeman who would not be anxious to reduce the taraties of the country to the lowest limit cossisWnt w the alloieecy of thepublic (Rear. beer.) ith But the liberals had never t a p aken the lead lis that direction. Whatever had been dose by the lgowernment had been forced upon them by the cameras lives. (Cheers sad coaster cheers.) With regard to reform. he asked if the liberals bed not dealt feet and loose with it? Bed be beam a member of that piety he should have blushed and bid his head with theme co count of the way I they had dada with reform. He directed atteetios to what had beta said by Sir E. B. Lytton, who told his con stituents that the liberals deal with reform se people do with as upper garment—when they are out they pet it on. and when they are in they take it off. (Laughter sad ohms.) Though be pleaded gutlty to the charged being a liberal that wee not the lib•r.lisni he represented, sod if retuned epic to sarlisineat he should, as heretofore, con tinue to support the cause of sound cioaserv&tiwi progresa (Cheers.) Major LTOS, who was repeatedly cheered, said the libe rals had bees 'barged with being without • policy. Hs denied the charge. But though • party man himself is ass sense, be stood more by measures them by mos. (Cheers.) Allah's to Kr. had no policy h• world ask the °lntern of Canterbury If they lad sow hoed el fr ee trade? (Chain) Had DEVIZES. The nomination took place yesterday. Contrary to all expectation, at almost the last moment an opposition to the return of Mr. Darby Griffith (who has become ex tremely unpopular with the conservative party as well as the liberals) was offered by Mr. John Curling, of King's Beach-walk, Temple, who avowed him•elf in hie address, issued oo the precious evening, as a supporter of the liberal policy of Lord Palinerstou'a gum:omen.. Mr. Darby Griffith was nominated by Mr. Thomas Hop. kiss, arid seconded by Mr. Hillier. Sir Thomas Batesoo, the other sitting candidate, was proposed by Mr. &Isis Giddios, and seconded by Mr. William Brown. Mr. Curling was then proposed by Mr. J. T. Knight, and seconded by Mr. C. W. Morris. The candidates then each addressed the electric'. Mr. GLIFFITIi wee veer nafavoarably received, and his remarks were repeatedly interrupted with cries of the most intense dissatisfaction. The principal put consisted of a review of his liberal opponent's printed address, which, he said, he adopted from beginning to end. (Laughter.) Sir TIIOII/18 BATISOX was most enthusiastically received by all parties. He made a speech condemnatory of Lord Palmerston's policy, and affirmed that all the good measorso which that government had carried had been initiated by the conservatives. Mr. Continue reception wee more enthusiastic than that of either of the other candidates. He made a speech of considerable length and ability, pointing out the many wise and beneficial measures to which the country is indebted to the present s•overnment, He a:- premed his admiration of Sir Thomas .13ateson's straightfor ward and honour.ble political conduct, and cootrasted it with that of his late colleague, Mr. Darby Griffith, whom nobody could understand, and who, having been first elected as a Whig, turned out, after ell, to be a rink tory. H. painted out the locoesistescy of Mr. Griffith, now a pro feoed C ur lin g ), consvatve, adopting the Adams put forth by col! (Mr. (Mr. ur a staunch whig, sod said, as the borough could not return two liberals, and as he should undoubtedly obtain, I. the show of hands , a mark of their approval in preference to Mr. Griffith. he confidently expected that that honourable gentleman would at once retire in hit favour. (Langbter.)A show of hands nu then tales, sad declared to be in favour of Air Thomas &team sad Mr. Carling, and a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Derby Griffith. EVRBII/ti. The nomination of candidates for this borough took pine yesterday at the INsenadtalL After the usual forms had been goes through, Mr. BOHLIOGHAN proposed Mr. Edward Hollead (liberal) for re-election, who was seconded by Mr. JOHN Haw. Mr. B.C. Hums proposed the melection of Colonel Boursel(oosservative), which was seeendedby Mc J. CLAIM Mr. J. H. TWYNING proposed Mr. Josiah Harris, of New. toa Abbot, which was wooded by Mr. G. Tagnivirm. Mr. HOLLOW (who was received with cheer., mingled with hisses). that addressed the electors. He said he was a supporter of a liberal government*. Great progression had been made while the country had been under that govern ment. He had been taken to teak on two points—one the ballot, and the other oocceraine co-operative societies. lie bad voted for the ballot because he thought the vote of • man public properly, sad ought to be exercised to public. As to oo operative clubs, he thought they ought to have the power el voting. bat he would not support them by charity. He WY for an extension of the franchise. The working man might to have a vete if he was intelligent and edneatel. Colonel BOUM! (who was well received) said he endorse& many of Mr. Holland's sentiments, but they &tiered on great matters. Oa the issue of this general election de pleaded whether the coastitutios would be supported, or whether there would be a downward step towards demonic,. He totally disagreed with Mr. Baines's bill, adsaid the mend alma of that bill would disenfranchise one hundred electors of the borough. Br agreed with the opinion of Mr. Hagman on this bill, which he read. He would support Lord Derby's measure of reform which had been defeated by the liberals. He was anions to extend the franchise, but not in the manner suggested by Mr. Baines's bill. The church-rate question might be settled amicably, and he would support a reason able compromise. Mr. litmus (conaenative),who was received with mach chserieg, next addresited the electors. Be agreed entirely with Colonel Bourn as to political principles. He came forward as an independent candidate. and called on every conesnative to vote for him, with Colonel Bourne. He advocated the repeal of the malt tax. The show of hoods was doctored to be In favour of Colossi Bourne and Mr. Harris. A poll WSJ demanded on behalf of Mr. Holland, and was fixed for to-day. GREAT YARMOUTH. The nomination took place yesterday, the mayor (Mr. B. Steward) presiding as retuning officer. Mr. E. Pesaro' proposed, sad Mr. Dommussoe ascended, Sir I B. H. - K. Lacon (rweesrvative). Mr. Oconee pro posed, and Mr. G. BLAlLissocieded, Mr.Veadasbyl (liberal). 1 Mr. W. Worship proposed, aed Mr. C. Woolversoe seconded, Ur. J. Goodeoe, (coeservative). Mr. Hanamoad proposed, and Mr. Scott "'Donde& Mr. A. Braga's, (liberal). Sir E. H. K. Imam, in 'adman( the e opposed the nnoonditioaal abolitioo of char& rate, 4 '.l7a the adoption of the ballot He objected tea further re. duction of the franchise. Mn.a Brogdso end Vanderbyl declared themselves supporters of Lord Palmerston. and avowed themselves in favour of the ballot, the nocondi tional abolitios of church HMS, mid en extensios of the franchise. Alarge wowed marinaded the hustings. The show of bands wee in tavern of the libretti caedidates The polling takes place to-day. KIDD] The nomination took place yesterday, at twelve, in the market place. The attendance was very large, and the arrangement+, very good. Hr. John &into. proposed Colonel White, the late member, and was sorry be could not congratulate him on an unopposed return, and claim, their support for him and Lord Pn+merston's government for relieving their local burdens by the pinging of the Union Chargeability Bill. lir. Henry Dixon seconded Colonel ' White, and claimed support for him as one who milord the confidence of the commercial men of the town. Mr. H. Toys Woodward proposed Mr. Albert Grant, and went at some length into certain charges made against him, and read tattoo+ from Mr. Pownell, chairman of the quarter eeminee, Iffiddleerz. the Rev. Mr. lifestyn, St. John's, Kilburn, sad ether gentlemen, giving him the highest eha. ratter. Mr. Woodward was almost inaudible from thermion nobly about 200 roughs. Mr. Edward Morton briefly ea ended Mr. Croat.—Colonel White said that on this coma 'lee "Oaks was but a aocondary cemideration. He asked than by returnisg him to prevent the borough from being dimmed He felt confident at rune from the promisee ol eapport he bad ruceived.—Yr. Grant thanked the shorten far their hind reception et him, and lifting hie aka- .;43;rr 19‘.1r PORTSMOUTH. The nomination took place yesterday. The Mayor having gone through the meal preimioary fermali• 4 ties al the Guildhall, sdlottroed to the hustipp is St. Georgesequers, Potties. Some persons had profewely dis hibuted a bill, of which the following is • copy :—"To the Electors of the borough of Portsmouth. Mr. Serjeant Greeks heals., at the eleventh hoar, determined to retire, I is coosequeocir of a misuaderstandirig which has "risen between bim and his committee, we most siscorely hops you will not be disheartened, butt Wad every effort to secure the remitting liberal I caedidatee election, and givo • bumper for W. B. Stone." it is needless to say that the liberal committee at cam esdeavoured to omisteract the inettesee of this impu dent and mischievous forgery, by officially denying the fact I, therein stated. The onalusion which prevailed during the womipatice rendered it impossible, eves for • moment, to hems word that was uttered by soy of the speakers, even by those who were in close proximity to them. The form, however. was gone through, and the proceed- legs passed off without any sets of violence. Mr. Alderman i avast moved sod Mr. H. Davey seconded the nomination of Sir James El hip:amts. Mr. E. Galt moved and Captain ll`Cey seconded the pentiesticro of the Hoe. T. Bruce. Mr. Alderman Seale moved sod Mr. W. H. Dore seconded the nomination of Mr. Sedges% Chortle". Mr. Alderman Shep pard moved and Mr. R. E. Dairies weeded the nomination of Mr. Sloe.. The Mayor declared the show of hands to be is favour of Mr. Store and the Hon. T. Bowe, • decides to which the liberals took acceptioo, on the ground that there was a decided majority for both of the liberal modidatea, anti a poll was demanded foe fierjeant °melee and Sir James Elphinetome. SOUTHAMPTON. The nomination of candidates for the represents ties this boragh in parliemeet took plea yesterday at tai Guildhall; Mr. Sheriff &lama presiding. The interest which the fastest has excited being isdiested by the ins. mesas standauce, and the strong feeling manifested throughout the whole of the proceedings. Mr. Alderman PIMNH, J.P., proposed Mr. Digby Sey mour, Q.C. Mr. Ls Proem proposed Mr. Alderman Rose. Colossi Timor nominated Mr. George Moffatt. Mr. Stumm; proposed Mr. Russell Chummy. Mr. Mackay was nominated by Mr. T. HUI.. Mr. DicaßT Sermons mkt it was DOW six niece be first stood to that beildiag saute them to him to p anis meat, and having during that long period reprenerted them hithrolly, he applied to them for re-electioo. His prinaplea were the name now as they were thee, and from them he bad never departed. As to the repomination of the people, he held that the electoral frenebise ought to be exteeded to every adult man throughout the kisgdom who bad been for twelve months a resident in • particular borough, and who contributed either directly or indirectly to the taxatioe of the country. (Hear, hear.) If, how ever, they expended the eras of the franchise they must take ease to purify it, and he should therefore support the I ballot. Mr. Alderman ROM said that during the time he bad represented them in parliament he had been faithful to his trust, and theaters he asked them to seed him tuck to parliament. His principles had undergone no change since the time that be first, stood before them. The government to which be was attached had proposed • large and extensive measure of reform, but they were turned out by a pretended liberal government, who had dose nothing. With regard to the franchise, there were many who, by their pro vidence, had demonstrated their filmes to be admitted within the pale of the conethutios. He wee, therefore, is favour of a safe sod save extension of the franchise, and be would support the introduction of a lodging qualifi calla, so that men of relocation in that easditiou of life weight be entrusted with electoral rights sod privileges. He was opposed to the ballot. Mr. Morarr stated that he was there to sok them sot to mend two resservatives to parliament, as the tory party had opposed all Sheered measures brought forward by the libentle. For his owe part he had always been a steely ad vocate of an extiesiou of the infirm% sod the protection of the voter in its exercise, for the abolition ei Gams tests which premed on the coestistmes of indiraluals, and three taxes which imposed npoa the pockets of others. This mu test involved a very great and important quaties—ft wee the canes of progress nand obstruction—of Lord Palliser stion's government spinet that of the opposite patty. Those who were in favour of Lord Palinerstoo's policy would need him to parliament ; those who were in favour of tory ob structions would seed the emanative' there. Mr. RusseLL Guam denied that the conservative{ as a party were a party of obstruction ; rather were they a party of rather! improvemset The coodoet of the whip had sot been method by a love for the real interests of the people, and it was because they, when out of office, caught ! the voice of the people by measures which they _thought la popur at the time, but which th ey threw overhear d the momest they wen is ethos. that be for use would set eater the Home of Common' to be among the body at their sup porters. But while placing no confidence in the party to which he bad referred, he would take measures that were good, come from wbstever quarter they might. (Haar.) Mr. MACKAY mid he bed been a releaser for the ha thirty yews, and both with hie pulse and his time had aun tported all those great quahogs of onameeecial sad poli tical liberty which had proved so liseeildel to tas coun try. He expand himself ia favour of the =Waft of I the franchise and the ballot, and referred is emelosios to several personal matters to which preerions speakers bad alluded: The Sheriff then called for a show of bands, which, amidst toad chews, he derived to be in favour of Mr. Ransil Gurney and Mr. Dishy Seymour. ♦ pall having been demanded on behalf of the other candidates, the pro ceedings terminated with a vote el think' to the Sheriff. The polling was appointed to take plan to-day (Wednes day) from eight till four. RIPON. The nomination for the borough of Ripon took pima yesterday. There are three candidates in the field, Sir Charles Wood, Mr. Otesewood, and Alderman Run ley. Sir Charles is stiorted by Earl de Grey and Rippe. Mr. Greenwood obtained a partial hearing, but when Sir Charles Wood came to the front of the busting', he was received with load gross., and the disturbance was sogrtat that he was unable to say a word that could be beard by these who were not oa the hustings. The other ceadidates appealed to the crowd os his behalf, but without avail. The address was eusequently very abort. Rs allmledte his past viaduct in parliament, and said that be bad ow ported that government which bad been in fa vour of those measures which would be a benefit to the great body of the people. Therefore he bad tome claim on their support, and asked them to seed him to parliament em a member of that government in order that he might be able to take his part in cony* nasseures for the benefit of the people. It wee the vete@ of the party which he had always that measures aI general improvement had tees the reetrietiose takes off trading, the neomaaries of life freed from tome, and luxuries mad* cheaper. They bad been told that agriculture would be reined by the admission of foreign goods, but they had seen, on the contrary , that agriculture had bees benefited. It had been by the measures which the present government had carried that feed had bees cheapessed, employment increased, and wage. raised. Were not those measures foe which they were 'staled to the sap. poet of the working clues.? For thou prig ciples they were prepared to go, and be asked them to s pies him to parliament to further measures based num such princi ples. Since he addressed them last, he had endeavoured to pay his respects to every elector, and be had to Mere dumb for the kindness end courtesy which be had received. In coesequenc• of the disturbance, the remainder of the bee. ntleman's remarks could sot be beard. Aldrman KEAIRSLEY afterwards addressed the electors. The MUM declared the show of bead' in favour of Al dermas, Braley sad Mr. GreenweixL A poll was demanded es behalf el Mr C. Wood. RICHMOND (YO) The election for this WI day. There were only two Palmer (the Atterney-Geseral), the Hoe. J. C. Dundee, who sougl Mr. WyvilL The Attoroey-Geoeral Leo Coolie. Hr BOUJDILL num. who °Mead, mid the thaehad now come of which he wee a member rime Ix set in judgment on their stets. determine whether the goveroment their bands or be committed to nests ; end they were mot afraid hear, and cheers.) If the ge• in power for the last siz years to hand over the reins, they would . say that they did so with • flourish* burdens of the people lightened, and contorted people, rtell u i l ience,andin power. (Cheers.) Oman then took a review of the during the bet , siz years. At t' present parliament, mix years with revolution, sad the alias I quarters, and we did not know staaces, INDIUMS, ninth to be decla red, brae us into the strife. With I quelled, and in the fans of possible O wes determined to held her own, if nations of the world, and she bad by the reconstruction el her navy the militia and yeomanry system, at no ineonsidemble sacrifice. 1 from • suspicion of ddaannggeer wbi = r We have Nailed the the peace al the world, thcreforewehaveagnisegnsrast.... tenaace of pesos. Then ibereesme DEVONPORT. disaster, the war in America, sad The nomination took place yesterday, in front of few kaew or ever could knew , the Town-ball. Mr. Beer preowned, gad Mr. l'hiereas which the goveromeet had to eilOOnel ascended, Mr. Ferranti. Mr. Mariam reined, and Mr. / when the country was called Snell aerceded, Mr. Ramey. Rev prepemed, and Mr. oppoeiog bodies ci politicises Joll seceaded, Ik. Bemis& Mr. May proposed, end Ns. bad been done by the goverel Le* sestoded, Me. Pkign, Q.C. The skew ef heeds we in been done by their opponents