The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-13 00:00:00

ZLICTION INTELLIGENCE PROVINCIAL NOMINATIONS. BIRMINGHAM. The eddiction of two members for this borough Usk piss ye day, in as Town-hall, at sem ; Mr. WIDGUI, the Mare, officiating as returniag officer. Although there um as oppadtion to the mhos of Mr. ashadellaW and Mr. Brisk*. the Ulnas's' was very brge, l solieliation—is ebb* the maims* ,was oat &of' pointhi—of an oration from Mr. Bright Both the hoe. candidates wow ascompuied to the Tows-ball by a athabor at Melds, sad on within their appear sue on the platform they wars mosivad with aasb sleserisg. Arasog the gentlemen who were as the platform were Ablornies Stone, Hawks, Turner, Palstar, tad Omar, Maws. G. Dieu, J. Jaffrey, C. Itatatiff, aad many of the members of the tome imunaL Almost every hand of course being held up for the ma- Make, the Mayor declared them to be duly elected. Mr. SCEOLINIZID, as sealer member, was the fuel to re- Sum dumb; to the anion for the honour due him. Mr. Beware as author forward, was received with several thuds of cheering. Is the course of his address he dwelt mach co the subject of parliassatary reform, nom- nesting ea the overwhelming isthmus of great leaded pro Cr:the aunties. The county represuitedon was, L. ue like a dead body tied to the living one of the borough representation, and almost of no avail in proud lag them great liberal measures on which the present* of the eountry depends. The hon. member *has p to thatch some of the reform changes which would be brought about by a fair representation of the people. IPS* as the ostabliehroent of • solvieval p aztai le of national admintioa, the abolition of the law of iture, the abolition of the Irish state aharok, a saving o 10,000,0001. in taxatica, to. Coormiotiog ine the outage bask hoe case proposed by Lord Stanley, the hoe. member 'bowed that this would exclude every man with large families who were ednostiog thew children or supporting aged relatives ; 20,000,000 of mu, WOOl4O, and ohmic* had so direct re presentatioe in the Howe of Commons—that was the complaint. What is the answer (continued the honourable gentleman) which in made to this claim? It is this. Ths Prime Minister WINGS It by a seetestptuom gluon He has not referred to it in that long sad carefully -writhes address which be made, not to the einem of Tivertos only, but to the electors of the United IDatidorn. What says Lord Derby, sprains through the mouth of his prophet Denali ? (Laughter.) He says— Lateral extension. (Renewed laughter.) He say" to the great body of the working mu, to the 5.000.000—" It is teas that you are shut out. The Reform Bill was not a ram fasten ono and may be amended, your complaint is fin and —we will admit somebody ass." (Load laughter. Now Mr. Disraeli is the mu who does what may be eat the imajoriag work for his party. (Cheers had laughter.) Hs is what among a tribe of Red Wiens woad be called "the mystery man." (Bears of laughter.) He invests for his party, and au of these phrases, the erred sewed, is—lateral extension of the franchise. Mr. Disraeli is a man of brains. of genius. of great capacity for action, of a wonderful tenacity of purpose, and of ram courage. He might bare hem %states man it his powers bad bees directed by any ennobling psi.- ciaes or ideas ; but unhappily be prefers a temporary sod worthless distinction as the head of a decaying party, tight * for impoliible soda, to the prioslom bosun which ace du for 'orrice" rendered to his country sod to freedom, upon which only. in our age. au enduring fame ear he built up. (Cheers.) What is meant by lateral extessioo? It mamas this, that all below 10/. householders are sot to be admitted, while the present law admits all above 101. bensetholders ; therefore it can only in thou sot sow inalnded—a few men, incousiclerable as compared with the whole number.wbo are lodgers, and the brothers and sons of litorsekeepsre whose names ere already os ths register. It is trite clear then that this is a miserable prelim*. a de/u• moo, and an insult of the most glaring kind to the great body of the people. (Cheers.) But they have used another word to which I must ask your attantioo for a soonment. They say they are for lateral extension of the franchise, but &afar degrading the suffrage. lam sot sure whether or not Mr. Disraeli used that phrase, "&- ttits suffrage." but it is used every day his followers, and is adopted in an article which has just been oubliette' in the Quarterly Benne. I want to aak you what is wont by the tutu "de grading the suffrage." You, the working men of England, who have built all the towns and cities, have fur. tabbed our houses, have filled our warehouses with Iles products of entry dime, who bats constructed our side', our 'team-eagles', and our machinery, who have tilled the load with industry and wealth, without whom tiers could be DO English nation, —these me n high in rank in the tory party,both they and their followers through out the county. tall you that to extend the franchise even odoror downward as from a 101. to a 61. rental would be a raldom of the eater. (Hear, hear, and loud cheers ) I trope the working men of England. and the middle alum, who are sprung from them and who are allied to them, will never forgot the men and the party who thus Inuit the meat mass of their fellow countrymen, con. tompthously dinning them any share of rabies' power. (Renewed cheering.) The fancy fronehlosa have failed, end " lateral cabmen/a" will also fail. (Hear, hoar.) We who advocate honestly and openly a clearly uoderetood sad de finite meurtra, we shall moored. (Choem) We stood is thin matter on the practice of ancient times, we stand on the soundest sad moat taunt promident—we stand oa rea son which no man can controvert. Mr. Eva:is 'eked Mr. Bright whether be considered that be was helping the liberal canes by advocating the sending to parliament any mote adherests of Lord Palmerston and the old whip. (Laughter.) Mr. BRIGHT said that he could not very well understand each &question addreeeed to him io hie position as one of the members for Birmingham. It appeared to be rather a sthestioo to be addressed to an elector when urging opoo him the claims of some particular party to whom it was desired he should give a vote. What his friend Mr. Even@ salad the old whip, somebody had called the old old whip —thinghtearl—and be must say that they _weft rather out of favour at present with the great body of the liberal party. He presumed the time would come when soon of them would go over to the party of Mr. Evans sod his friends, namely, the tones, while others would have to revise their political tariff and oome over to the liberals. (Laughter.) With regard to Lord Palmerston, he had sot for the last two or three years mad* it his business, either in or out of parliament. violently to assail the noble lord, who was an octogenarian, sad who had lived a good deal longer than most of those present probably would. He roofesead that he bad rot much lac:imam° for euteriog the lists with an old gentleman who was more than 80 years of age. He had, great sympathy with old nu—lie thought es much as anybody bad, end he should be very glad to me Lord Palmerston speed several quiet and plesasat years in that retirement for which be thought him eminently Iliad. (laughter.) But there was another section of the Cabinet to which they owed ration" measures, and the policy of which had been described by his hon. colleague. His sym pathies went with that section. and he found that it war every session getting more powerful in the CA:nut, and he believed more powerful in the house, so that be dare say it would by sod bye become the whole Cabinet—(hear)—and that they might have abetter goveromeot than they bad had for many rata He most, however, ramiod his boo. friend, Ur. Brass, that the party which he repreliatod that day the 000servativs party—was one which, apparently, ro body would have. (Laughter.) So far an he could learn, be might say, as Lord Derby had sad at one time-- and be dare say the ooble lord thought he was say ing a very clever and off snit@ thing spinet him at the time—there wan no reason to believe the Queen wanted them—(anglitar) —it was obvious that the last House of Goromou, though sleeted at their call, would not have them, and he suspected that when the prount general election wan over it would be pored conclusively that the country would not have th em. (Continued larieblir.) He ventured to say that if the present were a fair representation of the people, and every constituency was large enough not to be bribed or cajoled, or coerced, the tory party, which was no bettor united than the liberals (them being in it at but as many men hostile to Mr. Disraeli as there were men among the liberal party hostile to Lord Palmerston), would shrink up into each small dimenairais that very few benches in the Howe of Commons would seat the whole of theca. (Lsughter and sheens.) A cordial vote of thanks to the mayor for the manner in which he bad coaducted the bastions of the election having been given on the motion of Mr. Scaoigneux, seconded by Mr. BRIGHT. and his worship having briefly acknow isdpd the compliment, the vast masamb:7 separated. LYNN REGIS. The nomination took place yesterday in the Tows.ball. The Metne (Mr. W. Movement) resided. Mr. L. litu.r proposed, and Mr. R. BAGGE secueded, Lord Mr. 1.. W. Jaime proposed, and Mr. Morse seconded, Sir T. F. Bodnar (liberal). Mr. D. noun' proposed, and Mr. C. WilizTr seconded, the 800. F. Walpole (conesrvative). The somisatices were made amid a good dial of uproar from a few noisy partisan', but there was no serious in festing observable. The Mayor had, however, very great difficulty in obtaining a hearing at first. Lord STANLIT, who was reesiped with "Three cheers for Lard Derby" and loud cheers for himself, said is the opium of his speech—With regard to the government of Lord Palmerston, I em nos inclined to criticise that government harshly or severely. They have not involved us Is war ; their finance has, on the whole been g .od, and they have the negative merit of having dose no mischief. (Laughter and cheer.) Os the other band, they are fairly in some important respects to censure. I think One rate of expediters has bees during some years unduly high. (Hear, bear.) I think that upon two oocesious—os the misetios of Poised and on the quell:re of Denmark—' their policy hue placed this country is a Klee, sad eves • humiliating position —(" Hear, hear" sheers, and "No") --exit by abelatotpg host ing to wer—l sever urged them to do tluit—but by using end by WAN threats width they true not to sot epee, sad from which they had to . (Chests.) I tinak also they have not shown as muck activity as they might remenably have bees expected to d. re intro. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY JULY 111, 1865. daring meal mamas of admiciatrative litipromentmt— measurm—l could Dame many ouch ff It ware dilatable —which ars of no party character, and which their °goo seats, so well as their 'friends, wen "Mimi fairly to CO.. elder, mad which its impossible foe a pastas member to blindest with my prospiet of mom" and this WOW* M whisk MONA to takes by the immoralist. As I. the ow semailve sidlion, of which lam a member. I *Mk It fairly aaiMW to Maks the merit ed having abstained ham factions opposition, sad of not having shown thaw selves greedy of power. (Hoar, boar.) And la the exist- Mg as of political power a party nueiberlag about 300 out of 650 members cannot fail to enrols* • very motel iotlueoce upon sitars, by checking any Indication for eat sine mosses'''. Astor myself, I always personally prefer wither to *Priori lima to oppose t h e governess* of the day. I have no personal object or Miasma to servo. (Hoar.) I don't make it a boast. but em a tad it is • matter of Indianola to me whether I ark hold aim or mt. I have held it balms, and that kind of life hes net for me I an illesima As far ea my personal tartes are tioncermd, Mainly pater the as., the leimm, sad the freedom of • private member, to the slavery (honourable slavery Omagh it be) which s involved in she headship of • pub- Us dap rtment. Bat in that matter, as In ail others, I eioald *guided by one ormaidicatioo,—the ommideration in what oapaity I °mild be of most use to the public. I have ciaM two strong political Lollop ir the wish that at haat I may succeed is reistioisg your ormildmee, your good opinion, sod your support; the other, a hope that whenever my FOAM life is drawing to • close I may be able to look beak upon • • political carom which shall have bias honest, and independent, mod not wholly use less. (Cheers.) The MAYOR took a show of hand', and declared that the malt was in favour of Lord Stanley and Sir Powell Bar ba Kr. JAIVIS demanded a poll ma behalf of lb* Hon. F. Walpole, and it was appointed to be held this day Mauro -du7l- The somination took Place yesterday, on Wood house-moor, where there was an Mimesis meeting of gleams and non-electors. The MAYOR presided ea return . _Alderman Owens proposed, and Mr. J. WILSON seconded the nomination of Mr. Blears' Banes. Mr. W. B. DIVISOR proposed, end Mr. J. ELLSIBRAW ascended, the nonsiestios of Mr. Norge Skin.. Beeeroft. Vireenst Amberley wee proposed by Mr. J. G. Mari ana u,, end eemeded by Mr. J. LoPros. Mr. EDWARD Benno, es rising to address the meeting, was received by • most marked denneetration of @eau nun' by the li berals, sad by • discordant noire from the opposite side. He refined to hie past career in the service of the borough, as a representative in parliament, and also to hr lose commotion with the town. He likewise glanced at the measures be bad supported on behalf of pane, re foam liberty, end free bred& Oa the strength of what he bad doe* is the past be appealed to them for • renewal of their coafideece, and assured the electors if eggs returned to parliament, his services should be sealovaly devoted to the promotion of the unload prosperity and the advancement of their load interests. for justice and right to all classes be had ever hitherto voted, and for the same end lie should labour for the future. Mr. Br.oceorr followed, but, like the 'rending speaker, was almost ioaudible, owing to the tumult that He declared he had endeavoured, while to par filts.,d. to serve the constituency fslthfully and well. He had acquired in their service some expo risme, and as they had trusted him in the past, he Mein asked the's to plan 000lidame in ham, an promised that the oottrse be had hitherto politically pursued he would follow hereafter. He ridiculed the pm- Seeded desire of the liberal party for reform, and claimed for the conservative party, to whir* he belonged, more Mimeos and liberal views than those of the preseat govern meat. Promineat amnopt his local claims to renewed support he referred to bis efforts to induce goverameot to make Leeds an assize town. . . Lord AMIZILEY'S receptien wee exceedingly enthesisatio es far u the Mends were oonosrned. Labouriog under sight indisposition. his lordship spoke is anther feeble toss of voice, and as the eoussrvatives were noisy in oppositioo, he was wholly inaudible beyond a few muteness, even a few yards from where he spoke. larked, the nomicatios was throughout a awe dumb show so fares eireteen.twentiethe of the meeting were soucersed. Herof.rred with approba. ties to the put history of the peat liberal party, mime rated several of the groat nreaures of pohtioal progress inangunded by thus, advocated the nuessity of further and more satisfactory return, is parliament, declared himself is favour of °posing the nuiveraitia to directors, and the fullest practicable development of freedom of trade and commerce. The show of heads wan taken immediately attar the can &dates had spoken, and was ushesitedingly declared to be is favour of Bross sad Anil:rule,. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Barrett, and will take place to-day. iq police and peelmmies 11e ladmirom in the country. iamirm lb. J. W. Womomm, who wee receivid with loud and scathed cheerio; from kis supporters, said he sought the mapped of the photon Si.. Hberalwooserratire. A chew el lauds wee thee takes, sad wee lamely% foram el Lord rahesotaa wed Ns. Timmea. ♦ poll wee demanded es behalf of Yr. Waned. The preesedimp tenteated at balfmeet two eta* with a vete of Omaha tow Kerr, for his immortal waded while presiding. OWEN OP THE POLL& NAZISM. Samneboa =Ns l66 ( 1 4 _ BBVIRIHT. Zama& (0) tk a :(0) ... -.......-....- ... BRIGHTON. Whit* (L i k , Itswoot* ) Your (43 Lard (C) . Jeans (L) BLACKBURN. Hoes* IC) (111) PilkineAs (L) Nam (L) BOLTON. Grey (0) Boma (L) 17: :•••••••• BIBXENSB&D. uP°44wate. ..•11E11 ORIVILM. olway N EltioSl (0) 31•1 IMIS 1115 IMO 1060 1025 912 749 552 1 975 as 7U 1080 ...- US 0818TIIL Grooves/a (L) Wads Was (L) radon (L) Itaikos (0) Fake (0) Treharloycn Flower Jame (0) CHELTENHAM Barking Barbels/ (L) O•24TIBBIJNY. Jahnatoe• (0) Haddl (L) oaloa (0) Lyoa Adak (1) OHHTENILUI Mold (0) Goldnoy (C) Lyiley (L) oovstineY. OANEMIDO& 1264 860 566 533 Forsyth (0) Powell (0) Torres. (L) Christie (L) OIRIINOII3TRIL Bathurst (0) Dutton (C aoldsmid (L) DEWY. Cox (0) Bess (L Beale (1.1 sroaKrowr. Walk's (L) Smith (L) TWPiI ( 0 ) PLYMOUTH. CLI. Mortises (L) Lase (C) RILIGATZ. Cower (L) Monacis (L) Richardson &BAHL'S). Goldsmid (L) Laden.. (L) Tucker (0) TYNF.MOUTIL Travels's= (L) Hodgson (C) YARMOUTH Laws (C) Coodois Broedemd4 V ) TAUNTON. Barclay (L) Hay ( (A) L) x tia (0) NORWICH Warmt (L) Russell (L) Oo(amid (C). Waters (0).... THETFORD. 22ta Barviry (C). Banos (C) Dakia (L) . LUDLOW. 1167 1129 762 .... 760 .... 726 .... 725 222 172 1081 681 733 661 595 1299 1218 1147 473 276 Clive (C) fieveree (0) Yardley (41 NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LIMP Allen (L) Buckley (0) Wise (L) Pia ... Vivian (L) ST. IV ILLLYZEIBIJEY. Andover (1) Talbot (C) PETERBOROUGH WbsHey (L) Hsokey (L) Wells (1..) MAIDSTONE Lee o ff ..Wha (L) Wardlaw (03 . Ranson (L) . Ramada (L).... Cartar (1.) Rom:lnns (0) RIPON. 1837 1844 1442 1372 236 209 136 520 494 166 TLVISTOOIL Wood (L) - K ley (C) Greenwood (L) PORTSMOUTH °moles (1 , ) Stooe Elphinssoso (0) Bram (C) WHITBY. Mignon Thompson (I) ilaDa WATT& Weatrc,P (C) (L) Milky (L) YORE Lowther (0) - Lem= (L) Wathe d (L) Jerrie (C) (0) Will. (L) Siephs• (L) Must Fitzgerald Anson (L).. Cyott (C) Paget (L) llsrjoribasks (L) Mites)) (L) flubbsok (C) 2068 1827 1766 209 194 117 ckaancia Cochrane (U) Richards (14 Hones (L) Saws (L) Pousouby (L) MANCH ESTER. The nomination at Manchester took place yester day morning, at 10 o'clock. The hustings were erected in Bt. Anesinuars, Bled from eight to to. thousasd wears were present. The proceedings were noisy, but the sawn. bine was otherwise very orderly; Mr. Bstruirr (the Mayor) presided se returning officer. Mr. Aldermen Nicnota nominated, and Mr Itz•Nut ABIIIITAGI seconded, Mr. Thomas Bosley. Mr. Alderman BOWICIE proposed, and Mr. Clown/11m INGHAM seconded, Mr. Abel Heywood, a* • ousdidste. Mr. Taurean ASHTON proposed, and Mr. Alderman Manua seconded, Mr. Jecob Bright. Mr. Currie proposed, and Mr. W. B. CALLUM= INY medal, Mr. E. James, Q.O. A show of hands was then taken, sad wee &Wand by the Mayor to ha in favour of Mr. Heywood and Mr. James. A poll wag demanded for Mr. Barley and Mr. Bright. Nose of the speakers could be heard more than a few feet beyond the frost of the hustings. The prooesdingstermioatedwith thanks to the Mayor. TIVERTON. The nomination of members for the borough of Tiverton took place yesterday is the presence of about 2.000 persons. A consderable number of la lies occupied the windows commanding a view of the hustings. The proosedinp were onndoeted throughout with the utmost order. The respective modidates were accompanied to the hustings by a body of supporters, and were warmly received by their friends in the assemblage. Lord Palmerston, on being noognised, wee the subject of a popular ovation. The writ begin* been road by the Mayor, who presided. Mr. Taunt Hots proposed aid Mr. PLUM mended the nomination of Lord Paleneestoo. Mr. &MORT proposed and Mr. Form seconded the Hon. George Denman as a fit and proper person to represent the borough io Parliament. Mr. F. 0. PATCH proposed and Mr. CARPE/Ctilt sesonded the nomimitioa of Mr. John Welrond, the " liberal conser vative' candidate. No other cadidate having been peopoeed, Lord PALMULHION came forward, and was received with trennodous cheering and waving of hate and handker chiefs. When silence bed been restored, the noble lord proceeded to ray that he bed eo satiety as to the result of poll. Overtures had been made to him from other please, but he had always declined them for Tiverton. The go vernmeot which he represented had incressed its mejonty in the House of Commons before the demalutioo too', plate, and the history of their six years' rule was written in the history of Europe sod the tranesctione of the world. The wealth of the country bad increased so rapidly that the Chancellor of the &chequer, though be had done his best, had been unable to stop that maroon by a great remission of taxation. The neutrality which they hod observed during the Americas war eatitled them to the thanks, as they contributed to the welfare, of the country. It has been thought (said the noble lord) by some that her Majesty's government have bees too much occupied with p oli tical matters, sod have not 'efficiently ettenled to the extemioo of our commercial interooorse with other countries. Far is the truth from such en smear tion. We have bees assiduously engaged in Europe is ex tending, not only by our example and oar precept, but also by our treaties, those principle. of free commercial inter course which have so well succeeded in this cooptry, and which we are Milne foreign nations would succeed equally well with them. (Hear.) We have greatly enlarged, to the I 'Anon :e of both matinee, the commercial relations between Zeeland and Francs, and depend upon it, gentlemee, that one of the sectiriliesi for a friendly undmstaodieg between t sro gre at Dation. is the fact that each nation has a oomosercial interest in maintaining peace and frieudship with the other. (Hear, hear.) We were sedated in that by the late Mr. Cobden --(oheees)—and most honourable and anooesr hal were hie martian in carrying into ells.t the is serections which be received from the govenimaet. His conduct was, indeed, in all respects noble. for he &Dined those offers which it was my duty to make to bins of re wards from the crown—preferring that reward which a conscience affords to a men who has well and faith fully mined his country. (Load cheers.) Gentlemen. there were among the French people greet prejudices to be over come ; there were separate innresse which would be, aethey thought, thwarted, sad possibly ruined, by the competition of British maeofnature. They seemed to think, as many men do io many cootioental /Metes, that commerce is a one-aided (mention, and thst the mansfeeterers of Beg land &validly enough to, what they call, inundate foreign mikes with their manufactures, without requiring io sa chems an espial value in the manufactures and produce at those countries. They have found out their mistake. Other nations in Germany are beginning to be undeceived, and I treat that the doctrine of the great advantage which freedom of exchange in productions invariably bestows upon a cation is inekiog its way, and that while we ourselves shall derive great advantage from its universal adoption, we shall alio have the immo lation of thinking that we ace conferring benefits eqoal . to those we receive. end that therefore we are the fneeds of humanity at bop. (Chem.) Mr. Dermas, who was received with loud sheers by his supporters, pest addressed the electors. He said be had sup prted Mr. Bainee's bill, and believed that any measure of reform which did not lower the franchise to Hi . would sot be acceptable to the miestry. With referee.. to the ballot, the more be considered the subjs.t the mom be was coevieced that there was no reel necessity for sigh • measure. He was strongly in favour of the abolitiop el church rates—(oheen) — and he held that while each • coons would have the effect of strengthening the char* of which he was an attached member, the pragnssme of the eocscreatives would have the aeon d dimsegiog TAILWORTH. The nomination of candidates for the represents ilea et the borough of Tamworth took place yesterday. The Mayor presided. There was a very imp crowd mess*, bat the moat *amicable order wee presorted. Mr. THOYAII BaugALL, is propoung Sir Robert Peal, remarked that this wee the seventh °Moe on which be bed had the honour of proposing the hon. baronet. Mr. Wiliam' Ronmeon briedy ascoaded the nominatico. Mr. P. Wtudierror propcned, and Kr. Jeasoecos seconded, Yr. John Peel. Mr. JOBB RATON proposed Mr. W. T. S. Daniel, Q.O. ' (ooneereative), whisk was seconded by Mr. Jour HILL. Sir R. Pam., who was respired with great *hearing, said fole politics were known to them. He was a liberal—(applause. A voice " Abated," followed by laughter) —but at the same time he was a moderate man ; be did sot wish to go to extreme' on either side—Omar, hear)—'rod his true interpreted= of • liberal policy was this—to the state by timely hints*" sad uphold the WNW edifies of the church by grading the mast ualettered liberty to the emescientious maples and objectiose of their fellow.countrymen. This was what be doddered to be as holiest liberal policy—a policy based upon the great principle of Aura and aide. One gentleman had that morning spoken of the rumours consmaant upon his votes—be itimpeeed be referred to his rotes on the 61. Frew:Aim Bill, the Partasenhip Law Amend ment Act, the malt tax, and the Westbury ow—of the dimatidaction which existed, and of the I. of confidants which had been created. (A Told : Nobody said that.) He did mot believe those rumours ;he be. tiered that ea the four questions he bad named, be voted in amordence with the opinions of the majority et the electors and moor-electors of that borough. The canvass which he had made enured him that if all who promised to vote for him cam* forward and recorded their votes in his favour, he should be placed at the bead of the pall. There were many who had before de limed to give him support who now come forward and expressed their dishy to vete for him. He had been desirous of reman ds perfectly independeat as regarded the other (auditions, sad be could honestly add, and those who ao:ompseied him would be able to bear him out whoa he said so, that he had sot been desirous of infineneiog one single vote. (Applause. A Voice : Carmichael bag.) Mr. Peel and Mr. Daniel also addressed the electors. The show of hands was largely in favour of Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Peel, especially of the former, and a poll was demanded cm behalf of Mr. Daniel. BRIGHTON. The polling opened yesterday morning at eight o'clock. whet on noususl Dumber of conservative motors crowded round the booths. This " move gave Mr. Moor, the conservative candidatv, a good pima os the Ant ro turn, at hslf.paet eight, whets the numbers wen—White, 249; Moor, 224; and Fawcett, 216—eight bolded. At nine o'clock, however, Mr. Moor wee at the bottom of the list—White, 454 ; Fawcett. 402; Moor, 386—Moor's minority, 17 Thence Mr. Moor con tinued to drop, making • gallant fight till the dieser hour of the working °lame. After.hthat his de must was more raod. The figures issued from Mr. White's committee room givo Mr. Moor's minorities es under : Half. pad nine, 79 ; ten, 81 ; half-pad ten, 81 ; eleven, 83 ; half pest eleven„ 70; noon, 70; half-past twelve, 102 ; one, 115 ; half-pat one, 214 ; two, 317 • half-peat two, 395 ; three, 447 ; half-oast three, 484. The clam of the poll as issued from Mr. Fawcett's committee-room wee— White 3041 Fawoett Moor 2367 Mr. White's committee gave the following return : Whit* 3062 Fawcett Moor Majority for White 947, for Fawcett SI& A large crowd assembled round the polling booths mid committee-rooms, but no disorder wee manifested, and, on the whole, the day paired over in ► very orderly manner. The official declara tion will be made this day from the hustings. SOUTHAMPTON. From the first, the lead at the poll was taken by Mr. Rowell Gurney (C) and Mr. George Moffatt (L), and it WAS steadily maintained until the Glom of the poll. At half-past out, Mr. Digby Seymour (L), seeing that his chant* wee hopeless, withdrew his claims in favour of the other liberal cuedidatm, Messrs. Moffatt and Mackay, and after hie retirement the polling on both Rides became more • and spirited than before. As the hour ap proach for closing the poll the utmost excitement was e►erywhere prevalent, and there were oceasionelly some rather ruffimily displays of party feeling. The liberal re turn at 4 o'clock was as follows : Moffatt (L) 1316 Mackay (14 Roes (C) 1212 Gurney (C) 1328 The conservative return differed widely from the above, as the following statement will show : Gurney Rose 1427 Moffatt Mackay Seymour 448 As soon as the result of the contest was made known, the sueossoful candidates, Regan. Garner and Moffatt, addressed meetings of their supporters. About 5,000 pumas bad congregated in the High•street, and Mr. Moffatt attempted to address them from the balcony of the Royal Hotel, but the uproar was so great, and the boo. gentleman and his friends were pelted by the mob in such a per.istent manner, that they were compelled to beat a retreat. He afterwards delivered a brief speech in one of the rooms of the hotel. Meanwhile, the mob outside (motioned to conduct themselves in a most uproarious manner, and the confusion that prevailed utterly defies description. Sticks and missiles of various descriptions were brought into requiii deo, and occasionally the most furious onslaughts were I made upon particular individuals. NOTTINGHAM. THE RIOT ACT READ. At 11 o'clock the poll stood ae follows : Morley IIOM Paget Clifton 1213 Marten About 11 o'-lock the mob became very violent and the windows of some of those who had rendered themselves °boo:iota to the Clifton party were smashed. Further violence being appreheoded, and the special coostables and regular police not being deemed sufficient to keep the peace, the Riot Aot was read, and a squtdron of the 10th Human and a detachment of the 83rd Foot were sent for from the Cavalry Banscho, and they soon made their appearanoe in the market-place. Nearly all the sbops in the town were closed, u also a great number of pnvate dwelling-houses, and the whole borough was one scene of intense excitement. At 4 o'clock the crowd in the Market-place numbered more than 30,000 people. sod wheel the final state of the poll was announced from Sir Robert Clifton's committee room the cheering was terrific. The polling at 4 o'clock, according to Paget and Morley's statement, stood as fol lows: Morley Clifton , 2350 Paget Marten The excitement in the town is somewhat abated, and the military have been withdrawn from the market-place. WIN BURGH. The nomination took plat* yesterday', when Mr. Black wae_proposed far re-election by the LORD PROVOST and Mr. WILLIAIt CRANSIRS, and the Lord Advocate by Mr. JAMES 111CHARDSON and Dr. JOHN BROWN : M'Lares was nominated by Mr. Boar, esessided by Mr. LIVINGSTON! sod Mr. Miller by Mr. Wit.tdatt Dioartog, esooaded by Mr. DAVID M•LARIN. Indstbre eateedings were animated, sad there wee • con. itsfusion of personality, but perfect order prevailed is the *road. Mr. lii.scs defended his ocoadsct in regard to the frau ebbe. The Loan ADVOCATZ refined te his historical cos , Belies with reform, and denied that lie opponeete were better reformer. than he was. He had, he said, learnt in an older school than theirs. He applauded the measures sod defended the peace policy of the rovenintent, and vin dicated their support of the late Lord Chencallor. Mr. M'Lanett criticised the madam of Mr. Black on the , reform question, and. in reply to his offer to consider any I moderate fresebise bill, reminded him that he bad opposed that of Lord Derby. He expressed himself attain of being returned et the top of the poll. Mr. Maus replied to the taunt that he said "ditto" to Mr. Intereo, remarking that the ministerial outdidates were divided on reform, while they wore united on all peddle quietists The Aow cof bands was largely in favour of Messrs. Inters. end Miller, and a poll was demanded for Mr. Sleek end the Lad Advocate. GRAN/MAN.—A telegram from Grantham states th►t there his bean considerable rioting there, that the polling booth bad been pulled down, and that tin polling was adjourned anal to-morrow. POITISMOUTH.—The election took place yesterday amidst great excitement. A number of pugilistic encoun ters took place amongst the roughs, provoked by the bri gade employed by the tarns ; sad owing to the mein meat which preveiled, and the fact ►hat the liberal eas• didater sad the chairman of the liberal oornmities were pelted +libelous. while passing threttgh the lows, it was maridereit ilasimble that Yr. &MO and Mr. Sergeant Gamine abseil not maks a public appeesanse. HARWICH. HORSHAM. LIOBPIELD. BZ&WIOL HONITON. BThOU Lsomnarrm Walsh (C) Hardy (C) Madman& (L) 137 mew= Tanya (L) Taylor(L) Reigate (C) BRIVOL. =a (L) 5302 5225 Fremaatl• (C) BURY. LANOABRIRIL Phillips (L) Peal 04 BEDFORD Whitbread L) Stuart (0) Chambers (L) _ _ _ POOLL W( (i) Livarlij) GIJILDIORD. Oall Bowlll Paso* lICIUTHAMZION Gurney p Moffat* (14 isms IC) Maslow CO 574 .. 478 332 318 228 1.328 13u8 1212 nil LUILUOTON. Marinade Louis • Nal= wauomma. Monk ( Kaissid C) DE 174 315 ... IN 774 TM ITI. __ _ A•oldasas (L) lisalassiol (0) ... in WALVIILD. LeitUa Hay (0) Faawisk 0) 4 ... a.aw SIINDI&LAND. OLDIUM. (L Plats (14 co!olaret44 aPwica LIDDIUMIIIIII2 CkSai (0) VI Idle (1) — 'Dov'~a;' ma UN nor 1101 Ne Dicks's (0) Frobield (0) 7.---. MS - IR 10T1111. ... lIIM ...--. le ..--. MN Pork* % -- -- ... ammo Dawkins Pimry BRIDGNOSTIL Pri"bafti Wktison Asia& (14 WZYMOUTIL Brooks (0) Gridley (L) De WRtes (0) Edvaards (L) HAVZSJOILDWIST. ...... -. 378 Edwazdis )scourfiiidr__ WINOKIBIZIL OuiPr (14 Simeon& (0) Flamisg (0) DOIIOIIIOIIIL Start (C) Shericlaa_(l4 . Woolf PM DULDON. ~» 314 ... 423 MO Peacocks IC) Bark (0) Werstorm(L) oix. UPON-TIMM H ( 0 ) +Wol oPe fed' Ur) Melly (L) WOROMITIL Sherriff (L) Pridemore (L) Lorick (C) wourszaAlarrox Villiers (L) Waimea' (L) Thornoyardi DIVONPOILT. FBreetef Ft_rrtrellg Mom (L) LANOMTEL Moorish ( Boharider Lawns°, C) MILITONL INS INS INT MR as '7s MS MI Yaw (L) Grills (0) Leslie (L) Itabesisnis (C) Mirth (LI Gold (C) Seely (L) .... - 111eassier- Nom ( 1290 130 7 1279 1943 70 737 715 In usw—Arodeseg tinonsat assisid. p i a 4 Essiag. Wasaaserasa.-11611•6 p 44 moist Wassua.—Odasie. Ow de r new swift Pod isambl. w Osose. sallaptim anhows 11101111141110111111 TIMID. 1104siliNg. Pdisikhlo. Oisiiire. fa& DspeillPee& i)sweloblee. .irei. =rl(tirLsrib). S p = 1"1116 1120. Sumer 11611410. irT ibill.118.111.141.$ %.••• 8 7 lelokis awns. lift wormish.t. Moab% hi& Wairauthigoka ART IL ONII O /. Tea. esitar • WI& Tablas. (X. EA.)Wei% avar IT. t=o. °unburned fir. au.) Omura ue• di.). (usdura de Deane Winn Durban. Mr*. Inn; Ibsen laret Brousris. Desslorsbohbe. o...llterises AM. oks). Castriderehim Obishies. Nook OesWeed. ERA. Dadra Wear= ad- I_. } PAPAL leak. larmales. he, lalsoluselhe. aft ihdlisseamilie is wars= €ll. 4i 4 T r =r i t iali r. MIA 11 Mr• Imo dose. 1 1 1 . Aare Weft Raiewhidw 4 awarmidas. an waraiiimailt wombs. AIL TofSifts.lail% Go* s. LT. nu O. N iliduallidia ieldk es* N Midis% 11.1 u•enxaa. LINCOL.N. NOTTLIIGHAM. Maley (14 • am« ILI 14 IPrgat( Marl= (0) NORTIWIPTON Hanley (L) Gilpin %) Holm ( yd stoptord (0) TEMIIIIIII/11Y. Dowdemoll (CI Yorks (C) Martia (L) oasurrotiomon Walcott (C) Bark. (L) Gower (14 Wyld (14 Webb (e) BODKIN. 8111171F1111D. ... 211 ... 145 114 MT ISO MN 1583 Roebuck (L) . Hadfield (L) Wortley (L) Patio (0) .... Fildee (L) Ohapussu(o) LYME PJGIL Treeby (0) Hawkshaw (L) RF.WPORT. ISLE OF MGM Manic (L) Kama (C) SOT Herbed Boerne (C) Hasa (L) Harris (C) otter. IVIIIHAM. WINDOM Leboothere (L) Dam (L) ......... Virtittart (C) Vrt (C)....... Barnett (C) Hoary (L) SCARBOROUGH. Jokritro (L) Drt (L) 047 1 e7 (C) WOODSTOOI. STAFFORD. ______ ___ __ Baas (L) Mt Mellor (C) 658 Pochie IL) NEWOASTLIATONMYKIL Cowen (L) V4O Ileadlaes al 91179 Beaumont (L) NOMINATIONS LND MEMBZEtS RICITIO AIIIIKTZTON.—Jardin• (1) misread. Bowman& --Braley and Oave trans& BIAUMARSIL--Ssailey tetanal au Tuesday. Telegram dr lard. BUM?. —Calms, Oa*, and Hay nocsinalmid. Poll de- Bded. OOSIXQBAL—Varsey (L) awl Hubbard (C) '.bard. OAIDI7, illos000m). (14 weenie& CABLOIC—Stook sad Rockford sominstad. Peg ds. made& OOLCHNITLIL —Rebow, Mhz, sad Papillan asramini. Poll demanded. QUCILLADS.—Goosh„ Mist, and Goddard samiraeL Poll demanded. Daortwica—Pakiagion (C) mused. DONGAZVAX. —Barry and Palliest aerassied. Poll dessisdal. EAST RISTOAD. —Galway (C) and Ponies be (L) re tained. EDI/DUBOlL—Wlarea. Miller, Mottriti. IDS Block somissied. Poll demanded. Fai.r.un Durracr. —Merry sod Halliday neminsiad. Poll demanded. filons.—Rearliaion and Wickham Domingo& Poll do. =ado& oLassow.--Orsham, Daleglish„ and Ramsay noseieated. Poll deraradaL Hzanrosa.—Baciallay, Clifford, and Clive noniissiod. Poll &brawled. Huninaartma—leatliam mid (Iceland nsaulestod. Poll knosaded. , Norwood, Hemet, and His.. nemissied. Poll d emaodad Hurrumnon. —Peal (C) said Barra (C) returns& Laws.—Batna,Asiberlay, sag Bessreh moothistal. Pell demanded. Jrask—Pelham. Chrialle, Brand, sad Slade nerassied. Poll damasks& MAOCLIS7III.I).—Chad wick, Bra/Wotan& wad Souris@ 'Laminated. Poll &Graded. Nornosocar.—Treen ad Kampen, combos/ad. Poll demanded. New Ross.—Torasham (C) rammed. .Nontimmistos.—Johns and Mills amanita. Poll drawled. Hoonserra.—Martin, Slaglake, Mitchell, and Brae nomissiad. Poll demanded. PINIMOCL —Owes and Hardwick asmierki. Poll deuramied. Poinzezior.—Cliaden, Hatmlbur. tad Waltateta isterkrand. Poll demanded. Sr. Airames.—Sites (L) Mora& &aspen. —Mink Cbspman,and Hamilton nominate. Poll drawled. Surraint.—Heseran, Capper. awl Papi neatiested. Pell &rands& Ilsonnwax. —Harass, Cave, sad Barran amiaabad. Pen demands& I r " - " 1 11`A 7 NO. r Lawlel ONLied inapt 31 2/2 a o r o anat AV b e* Eri' W s • .. set a r sed -----___ r an i g , risamtv...,..." S:tiegis Lamle Oren i';;I Uwe Viola.: : Si ' Ilintsriesari Ile& TWO' Vase n ri Is Mow Ws MI Thists kr SO!. • • MB U TI Cs MAMA I /is sslairr MI To Me Nide lab CR E SAT r a ll= 41112 a. SIC MOAT. Sr - _ _ IT w 111 I 01 es Se e rr ti ISi! PoPui does 1. awl al TEM a SEPI berm 111/4611.1 kCbi am ds. DUI ii= T. Illkifig li Elt an. Itt„ la Tram efts ar:ragr, — ff i T s . le' T. = i 1::1014. Lismoiseddie (ssulb). A, Dat h.). Cleaned. Doodah. Mayors. &ATCIIIIIII iiillilkale. MOUDL?, V. 0•1111 h. WOW o_. Lowy Oraser. Lagloud ilkork. lA — seTeri;k. 1 Youghig. I. JOLT IA I itmesmasa On*. JOLT I. ILiositsiTy Onl6 I =l.oessar. JIM ili. 1 %Joey Cgs,* I Kabseep Om* Itn . :: U• a I • y°16.4.. TtIMAT. Olin Comity. Dews C.eatv. DsMs Carty. Femur* emit,. wtossatiAi •nrab cosellf. Clark 0•••67. Kaden West,. Leitrim Coast,. Limon* Oisati. /VIA 0. On* iTto Gm* lawl6ll:64.l67Cesir. BA AEI rb. T•LLOll.—Woiiiii•• *MIII-111e mid • *mkt warp 41a. 001•61, OD • IWO 41s. id. ; Dossabsc 4/16. ; Swab. 4•• Mow 01; ••••1•6 ; oda* Of OUTFOX. Inmel‘ hisx 12.—A - nil wigwag ample rt... Um Mail. 4ASO Id% Mb 1 000 life l geohises awl =4. 1111 Limire, ND Iti 110 : WO atio ia sid a Lia. 171 d. .. IAL i NO S' lb to • f2L ; 100 iii/MllO. 12L be 110. ; 7 be ISA; Mailao.l2l4 to 121. ; 11.4.1. I 7 iii 100. ; Chios. Wed. Ii • 1 20. ; J• 141 1. 12 0. 15 I riini. SA. ISA 49 iti• LlRTlll2.—Deriss the MA 'pea the katber Ira beas enedirnis• eaftec Lig& Terety tame was 0.4 s simaN supply d hob essao tie Masa was UM prim Owl oug.lo Wields' of Wildis anill NOM vela's. lido vent tlis @Aldo am* ft wow& COUN.—Clusecrw. JOLT At rat wribe. MI6 Ilitsty wbs neuri se& eft es mot be qessed IL pre bpi loon rallived. Bat* sod •••• ybaba 411■04 1110 Amp Is pelves. Dors ail st WAD nisi. Pas& dal Lisa aurs a man dab M Fiewirei foitsilsi" CATTLI.--Oortnee.L. Jew lI.—W• bees lie fee ell geed quabeise. id wade ben h. a ha melee, be. le Oa. hale. ee le. t eei. lee le Ile. dd.; perk id. le IL pa eliesdaihailk IM ad. rail" si TO•DALT. JOLT` Az=IAA/. sseidt DAIL (41A8141). I INtolfr. Elea i TO 11011110 W JOLT 14. Alornklimeirs. Beireln. ••••••• Met% 11 01111•OCk. 11111/IDAT. JILT I Lasidiblea Aloodssa. Bad (oresty). 11•0411e4 Wistimrsidia 1106911, JOLT 17. Araks. 041644•4144. Bass. Dealmetallie. Hairiskskire. rc mu T. JOLT IS M sok ‘41.100)6 wevirssoar. MILT IL Asaleabe. 1 resametsaadis. TWAT, JOLT 21. Oelney esl llbudead. lane( IX Tasoaavw, JOLT U. Or s. I Umbers. LEMOria. Mora& TRAFFIC RSTURICL liairse alld Per Ni,. Tea Sr Ligswara dna roogors. d ry lale lo gbh (...... Wok maw Mar IL Owed helm Foolsodo MS Adi l U.NI I ttll ii 4 98 , - ,: a Wag "WY Mr I. MosSISI Nora Omen NO .. -. lon 10 ids Or ek Walt eemil = a vg a Mara to tie too L os moot ear.. - woo kw am 6 , We* Midis Suer Cadlulos NO 1.07 LIU li AO e d" Quern. SG lAllo SO Wm loserbis a Toaddro llll LAO ILIIII ~,,. Troodlli Oda 16111soddloo III - - '... It lirallt bows a LON UN ia Mood 1111 Lom IN 1$ • - - The number of potions ,slued M Ito T HZ C lor DN d t. Ed" a, aroproGegrode NMI d ogion v er t al=l . deo sae. PrIOL-Itaellerl 014.-Is W. .md 41 ol MOM 1 like la bllSl TS Sig lo taw lid • mar* Ude vet*. Nor ltd send da NM root Milosogs saseami sio land MON ovoid Is rdloelog gad. lio deloolos wllassaram. log dearioned sedan 'My sum ore OP dlogiol, , they meld mg drosisitseere row .lure • 4 LE .... OM Slim Isessolor Ig Odom gagitot:Aor=l:2l rimer I % solerrs.rdirre. mil Inlypeals, wle• MO ros TN lii= t. it emi r se r• aid ow diem oboe mow ormoro a l e! ..........~.s ova Ile. BIRTHS, MARRIAOSS, AID MO ir k = • 11111111111. E Allelorr -11 4 Mk at Pardtmeriores.t. N.J. a NM Ili dorm a lILIPOOI-idg 11. at Paphillopit. LC.. doolled ,_V a 4 ii=rlL A.. 4 sow e t I .-.lolg l& st gaddris. as erre dT A• VZolo 4 a ow MAX W. Muds. TUr.-J2 to. at wswbott Sow. Zama to • ussitdsr. 1141211141011 L ~...i ! L OIMOW-ItlttrPT.-Jdo IL or Ir. Ltist.lrdelde.l% doe ay. a 1 :4 111 . 1-1 . 0 TIAOUR-TTIN % .A I stremil. lora a 1: TlweAtVol ~ 41/iti Cloalgyill Prouder's& IT, Jogssos. /MM.. 110 1111 1, Cdortgarler el dr. T. Terra Wila" MI s. 0 a. we.. a sa. an. a mmt s aria I. a wa, attra Ilisstelos d It. .O. sow am. vomit DRAWL ______,,,.,a. Sam 11107 t 7 L - ion IL d liordsersoone TL lorw'Th. Oslo mei TL me DiTMAT. - Joy 10. A Illiersok, lidloollila eg 1 , of WMOI Obi kW/ 211.08110114. eV ok so otromik.oemeeee• •• • ',e Vea eill SAM I - 46 II 1•. PI lierlobile M. a o p Ai I OLD.-Joig MA A Wlelliaroll. , J. A.ll OrLest , irr 10„ .. • MOM .a rultilisi wammi lolo gr i ga d x TA.~.som.a. so ow OW of lion.w. • or.. v tootrot4velo. is Or tosovele Tdrograr. Iran IL 111/1. lIIMS 2250 2339 2248 1289 1280 1029 950