The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-18 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. sours • The nominaVou of the candidate* for the retire entatise of the loathers division of Trek is kurzlimassA took piece yesterday at Chelmsford. Mr. Selene, come of the emeervative etedidates, was unable to be meat oa await of a domestto agitates. The ass of heads was declared to be ba favour al Mr. • Baker aid Mr. Weis. A poll was demaiwial, which will take place oa Than. day, sad after an suudmous vote of thanks to the high sheriff for his impartial conduct, the moodier ter sleeted. The contest is expected to be a avers one, sad both parties are seaguiss of suoceas. WEST KENT. The nomination of the meditates for the re pre- I .cantina of the winters diviner' of the county of Kent teak phiee yest-play as the basting. erected se usual a Poundal-heath, near Maidstone. The county tows from as early hour presestid a meat animated soms vehicles of ell descriptions being is possession of the respective math /atm to convey their supporters to the bootlegs. The dis play of banners and all the penophes usual on such owe miens was extensive and gorgeous, sad the cavalcade of ear riagee from Maidetees to the heath strongly reminded as of the display male on the road to gram on the Derby day. The partizans of the respective candidates displayed their party colours—those of the emanative' being orange sad purple, while those of the liberals were light blue. The liberal esedidates, Mr. Aeprstein, late member for Greeawieh, and Sir John Lubbock, Bart., were the first to arrive at the hustle" and were received with rapturous applause by their adherents. In • few seconds afterwards the azaservative centpatitori for sum torn, honours, Lord Solrecedele (meet the lets members for the end William Bart Dyke, Esq., preeected themselves amidst vociferous plaudite. They were severally received by the high sherd of the eouuty, IL Rodgers, Esq., who was attended by hie under sheriff, Mr. Clarke Prudent , re. The iron Sateurr, having takes a show of hands, de clared the election to bare fallen upon Lord Holme edal. and Mr. Dyke, whereupon a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. hogerstein and Sir John Lubbock, and the pal was appointed for Thursday aut. SOUTH LANCASHIRE The nomination of candidates for South Lance, shire took plats yesterday, at Newton le-Willows. The beatings were in front of the Court-house, and a cossets's of several thousand persons collected in front of it so take part in the proceedings. Besides people from the neigh bourhood, monster trains from Manchester and Liverpool brought great *umbers of freeholders ; and trains from Bolton, Preston, Wipe, and Warrington contributed to the assemblage. Mr. Pararox, of Liverpool, high sheriff, presided as ro bin:dog officer. Mr. BLALOCK'S= proposed, and Mr. ECU:BUST seconded, the Hoe. Algereou Egerton. Mr. Cim.immui proposed, and Mr. Bomum, M.P., se conded Mr. W. J. Leah. Mr. Mons proposed, and Mr. H. MAUI seconded, Mr. Charles Turner. Mr. W. lisrammen,jan., proposed, and Mr. Baztry, M.P., wooded, the Bight Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Mr. It. Seem proposed, Mr. Huns MASON semoded Mr. James Heywood. Mr. H. Ashworth proposed, and Mr. J. Anent seconded, Mr. H. Yates Thompson. There being no other candidate to propose, the High Sheriff called upon the gentlemen nominated to edibles the =dimes. The speeches were delivered amidst perpetual end deafening uproar from the conservative side, when went youths of the " navvy" type, with blue ribbons in their hats, alternately fought, swore, and shouted, without respect to anything that was said on either side. Hoe. A. Eamrroir, who, like the other hoe. ciadi dates,was cheered by the conservatives and booted at by the others, said that is asking them for re-election he had reason to believe that the majority of the electors of South Lancashire professed the same optimise es they did in 1859 and in 1861. In 1859 he came before them professing con servative opinions, and he had not swerved from that pro feriae. By conservative opinions he meant attachment to the main features of the coostituticn mit at present existed, used to the scion of church and state. Ile always had been opposed to those measures which pointed:to the high road of democracy. He would explain what he meant by a reference to the pasties of reform, showing how different was the view entertained by the conservatives as compared with that of the liberals mad radicals. The conservatives believed that the main end of government was freedom and liberty, and therefore in any attempt to change present rules and laws they wished to secure that freedom sad liberty. Comer vatives believed that universal or manhood suffrage would do away with Use security for liberty, and therefore they were also opposed to it. Os the other hand, the liberals sad radicals did aot look at all to the end of government ; they left that oat of eight, and eared not whether the government was good or bad, or whether meet were happy or unhappy, provided every man had • vote. They had lied their principles of reform upon the extension of the franchise alone, leaving out every other considerstioe. It was well known the government bad broken every pledge. Having taken office upon the question of reform, that goes. ties was never raised again by them as • government. He should continue hie opposition to Mr. Bainee's and Mr. Locke King's reform bills, believing that a 61. franchise was only a halting place on the road to universal suffrage, and therefore to democracy, and that a 101. franchise would do away with the just and proper representation of the land which the land wee entitled to. He was foe lateral extension, and not downward extension. Whilst be had beau is parliament there had been of coarse many attacks, as there always would be as long as there was a radical party in the coootry, upon the panties of the Mel• Baked church. Those attempts he had always resisted. If the radicals or liberals would bring forward some measure which would be netiefactory to the country sea compromise on the church-rate question he would give it fair consider ation. He had lever offered • factious opposition to the government. The great finance question brought before parliament was the question of the French treaty mixed up with the remold the paper duty. He believed if that treaty had bow negotiated by • professional negotiator instead of by Mr. Cobden himself— (universal cries of " Shame," and booting) —the partial ruin which had fallen upon the paper-makers would have been avoided. As the Freed, trwitygemeally had been of advatitagetotbe country, he was very glad be supported it. With respect to foreign topics. the American, Polish, and SleswigHolatein queti ns were of great importance. On two of them the government betrayed the honour of the country, but it acted rightly in pursuing • non-intervention policy in the American war. In the other eases big words were used, but they were never backed up by action. The Permissive Bill, he thought, was a measure directed egaiest the poor upon whom it would bare acted unfairly ; therefore be etad opposed, and would continue to oppose it if he had the thence. He sup ported she Prisons Bill, but it bad not acted well, because it was not stringent enough ; and if, as was likely, an amended bill was brought in next session, he would support it. He voted against the Catholic Oaths Bill on its introduction, because he thought it wee intended to cover an attack upon the Irish church. But be was for doing away with • re taliative oath altogether; and if be had a seat in the next house of parliament be should support any measure which might be brought in to assimilate the oaths of all members. He had beard that a great point bad been made by his opponents. especially by the seconder of one of the other candidates, became he (Mr. Ego , too) bad been absent on many divisions. That was perfectly true; but the question was, had he neglected the interested his consti tuents? He could fearlessly assert that he hid not been absent on any division of the slightest importance. He had not neglected his oonstatudsta' interesta, either in or out of parliament. Mr. W. J. UGH said be was there as he was in 1859, holding the same moderate conservative principles se he did thee. He hod seen no reason to ithaege them, but had been strengthened in them, although he had seen men of more experiemee, and holding more moderate views, change their principles during the last six years. During that time he had carried out the policy he intended, and the earn. might be said of the cooservative party gene. rally. He &eked the elector, to judge by actions. not by -words, and by that test to pronounce whether the conserva tive party bed forfeited their pledgee. Had the government done so? Had the radical party done so? It was no use mincing the matter because (the remainder of the sentence was lost la an extra din caused by an attempt to "bonnet" a couple of youthful naviiee whose bellowing, bad deafened the im. mediate bystanders). Although he had been opposed to the government he bad not gives it a factious opposition. Indeed, to some cases he had gone to the assistance of the ministry to prevent them being devoured by their own party. ("How about Lord Westbury;!") He voted spinet that. Ile gave the mieistry a certain amount of wedit for their success in financial affairs, bat he would not give them .11 the credit they claimed. Mr. Gladstone bad had a mast prosperous tans since he came to the helm of affairs ; the country had never been so prceperons as it had during the last six year,. He had helped the government when they were in great distress, and bad not always voted with theteedersof his own)party. He voted against. the motion for taking off the ten upon malt, thinking that although the tax was very heavy and severe upon the: farmers, there were other taxes which would give the poor people more That wee why ha 'Wed foe the tax coming off tea and sugar. He bad voted against all attempts to separate efenreh and state. He tress strong churchman himself, but while wi ling to throw open churches Led schools, he would net let other, come and take property which did sot belong to them. If the &heels Bill, for instance, bad pasted the opponents of the church would have pertieipsted in endow ments to which they had no right at all. Although he would allow persons to be of whet religiose they liked, be re. served the right to support his own. It woe a curious thing that the gentlemen who mode most noise about the church rate mustier' were not affected by it all. Church ram were only levied in raral parishes whore the people *bass to have them : and let them if they chose. 'Them max a good deal of talk about reform jaat now. He had always voted against the 10/. and 61. franchise, mad should slimy, vote against little bits of reform. He wanted to see a further admission to the tionstituencies, but to see It liblite is a drfferont way to that proposed by some. He mould vets fee • bill to inquire into the present represesta taw. Tb 4.. as to the trUot, a great foam was made about that et the last election, bat It was dying a slaw death THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EiENING, JULY 18. 11015. now, and we should hear no more about it ' He was rather surprisedt bad lasted so long. As • Lancashire man hi was not afraid of I gulag his vote opsaly. It was so extraordinary thing to hear amen prig* themselves upon their open speaking, sad adds( for the ballot all the time. What did they not the ballot for? Moe yes shan't "Make fee farmers vote." and laughter.) A paper had been handed up to him, the edema which he did not like (wasp). It was only allot of the divisions and the attendance of himself and sot =He did not ease twopence for it. If saybody non that be had neglected the istereate of the county, Its should be prep tred to my he was aorry he tem not is the bouts oftener. But as for sitting eight after night listeming to the stupid e that were wide. be did not go to parliament to that. Be was nth boned to sit there amity night in the session. It would ban bees mu good either lad seemed, for the goverment did see bring in a bill worth looking at. Why, thee, should be p sad sit on those benches night after night for nothing. On word to the opposite candidates. Two of them had ap peased, but where was the third? Afraid to come, he map le ocuudusion the hoe. candidate promised to study the b d est intermits of the electors should he be again 'skived le parliament. Hr. G. TUBMIR, who read his speedi, and could not be beard eves by the hall-dean reporters who clustered round him, was node/stood to appeal to his four years' Barrios., sod to remind hie bearers that in 1161 he cams before them as • . commercial man, holding commercial principles, and at- I tachod to the °method= and to church and state. His conduct woe to be judged of by his votes. The question for the electors to decide as Thursday at the poll was whether , they would have representatives attached to church and state, or advocates of extreme dews in a contrary direction. including vote by ballot. Two of his opponents had issued their addresses, avowing extreme measures, but where was Mr. Gladstone? Referring to the United &ate% be mainlined our government cam and favourably with that in America; sad with respect to the foreign policy, he said the government did wrong on the Po ish and Danish Oaks, and deserved the vote of censure they had. He would support a reform measure dealing with the question in a liberal emu, but in a conservative meaner. The • franchise ought to be extended. but the utmost care mud be mken that all dimes be fairly represented. trader the circumstances he thought it wise to oppose the Oaths Bill, but he would prefer an oath that could be taken by all I niembeis. The Roma catholic., had nun, nodoebt, to complain that the Prisons Bill had not been prowly carried out. In conclusion he said the choice of candidates meant either democratic) doctrines or the safety and droop!' of the ooestitation. Mr. ikons HEYWOOD, who was greatly cheered, said he l ' very touch regretted that on this occasion his right hoe. friend, Mr. Gladstone, the Chancellor of the Exchequer— (reeewed cheep)—was not able to be preterit. Mr. Med stone was uesvoidably prevented Irons coining this day be fore the oonetituency, but he took the deepest interest in this cooked, and he (Mr. Heywood) was in Mat hops that to-morrow (Tuesday) Mr.Gladatene would be able to present himself to • large meeting in the town of Liver. pool, sod on the following day to attend a similar meeting in the city of Mancheater. (Cheers.) There was not mow time to do more than visit the great capitals of the county, but it was hoped that he would be able to pay this compliment to the electors. Every man is this assemblage, whether liberal or conservative, was under de obligations to Mr. Gladstone—(cheep)--on cc- I count of his improvements is the assegai of this country. He had reduced taxation materially, and in • way that every member of the community could appreciate. He had lowered the tea duties, which affected almost everybody, I sod had also reduced the income tax. He was the most excellent Chancellor of the Exchequer the country bad Wad i for many years. (Cheers.) The question now before the . electors of South Lancashire was whether they would choose the three liberal caodidates—(cheers)—or the conserve. tires, sad whether they would have • liberal administratrou or • conservative. (Cheers and continued uproar, which made Mr. Heywood's next observation partly inaudible.) He recollected in the year 1847 • young tory squireand ALP. (A Voice—Was it Legh?) No, it was nut Mr. Legh —(lataghter)--saying he hoped we were going to have a war with Frame, and that he was very glad of it, because the pries of corn was sure to ries. (Laughter.) That young quire bad no bitter fueling mantel the Preach any more than this meeting had, but he was a great oorn grower, acid he knew if there was • war the price of corn would rise. Now, Doe of the merits of the liberal govern ment was that they had kept the peace—(chum)—and tried to improve the prosperity of the country. He (Mr. Hey wood) was in favour of pesos and ems-intervention. (Cheers.) Lit foreigners unease their own affairs their own way ; and if unhappily there should he oases of dispute between this country god another, he should be very sled to submit them to arbitration. (Cheers.) We should try every pacific means to be on good terms with our neigh bours. It was only occasionally an accidental depute arose. Is that way he believed we should be a much greater nation than we now were. He had confidence in a liberal government that they would keep the peace as much as pourable with foreign countries ; and if be was returned to parliament it was his intention to give an independent support to a liberal government. ((beers.) Mr. Thomp son and he had made a very large canvass, and everywhere they found • very deep ham eat in the *abject of a new reform bill. Ie the lest semioo of parliament some gentlemen seemed to think that the country was indifferent about reform, hut in his experience the publics of South Lancashire took a very great interest in it. The public' opinion of this part of the coun try was decidedly in favour of a good bill. Further than that, he believed that the tenant farmers had a different interest on this subject from the interest of their landlords. The landlords wished to keep up the monopoly of what was called the territorial aristocracy. (Cheers.) It wig the interet of the tenant farmers to have as large se *ipso. 41011 of the suffrage as they could get. He wee io favour of au extension which would go as far as 101. motels in counties. A considerable number of tenant farmers, both conserve. lives mud liberals, would thereby be admitted to the franchise, sod also • large number of most respectable people who lived in villages and towns that were nos now repreaseted as boroughs. (Applause.) With regard to the boroughs, if he had been is perliament he should have given his vote for Mr. BliDtell bill for a 6/. suffrage. He deemed it • very fair claim. He thought we should also try to get the class of lodgers enfranchised. There were a great somber of worthy people who were ledgers and not householdera He would else allow • vote to any queen who paid income tax. Generally speakinr, he was in favour of a good, sound extension of the suffrage, with • moderate basis of property at tlie bottom. (Applause.) He had seen also in his progress round the county, that the protection of the ballot was wanted. (Cheers.) He thought it was needed . _ . world, the liberal party bad had a difficulty to cooteod with through its being died._ It wee men now is different parts of the ematrv— un fortunately us the city of Man. chaster; but they did not seed in the souther n division of Leannthirs. Berea dem Wye wee drawn between the two peat parties la the country. Oa the one aide we had three Cl the rank and file of %hel tarp party. (Chews.) Oa re the other side the ware a -tn- chief of the liberal amp. ono veterea , anal one recruit. (Mean. One of his agrioaltoral Meads not loeg ago told ) him that toe) had on the liberal rade a capital teem (laughter); be was very sorry that that day their shaft horse was aboard. Just as at the battle of Waterloo, when the Bestir& troops, having fought all day. were getting the worst oPtt, the Prussians cams up, end the two marched together to victory, so whiles be sod Mr. Hey. woad bed borne the brunt of the conflict, neat de) they might look for Mr. Gladstone like a thuoderbolt. (Loud °beers.) la his address be took strong ground oe perlla wtery reform. He timed that the tories were also in favour of reform. They were all reformers; at least their candidates said so ; but he did not believe them when they said so. They were for new faegkd *Mims which they called, forsooth, lateral reform; but the liberals were reformers of the old English lino, aad in the next parliament they hoped to march to victory under the banner of Berl Hearth with the issistarses, he ho of Lord Stas, whom they had *early converted —Daug ped, hter and chee rs — and with the far th er help, as all would agree, of Mr. John Bright. (Cheers.) It would take, perhaps, those three great men to make up • reform bith end he hoped they would do it yet. They would follow Earl Russell in lowering the francbias, at it was lowered in 1831 ; they would follow Lord Stanley in redistributing *este ; sad they would look to Mr. John Bright to give consistency to the whole measure. They had seen the tory voters come in lines sod files like soldiers ; they must learned that sort of thing by the ballot. They had been told that in the Salford hundred they would not find much en ' conragement, but he called all to witness the strength of the Mend party as shown in front of the hustings. (Cheers.) !They did not flaunt our ribbons me drive their omnibuses through a orowd—(loud cheers) —but they had liberal prin ciples at their hearts ; these were odours width did not fade —(cheep)—and would carry them to victory. He had not got his soti on paper before him. (laugh ter and ohm's, the gent lem en on the hustings turning mood to look at Mt. Turner.) They bad spoken at Manohester and Liverpool, sod sow in the emirs of the division they declared that the liberal party wee in favour of pesos, retrenoltroeot, I and reform, the good old cry of their fathers. He did not Intend to fill his speech with extracts from foreign papers or views about distant countries. Let Englishmen study their own coostitutioo, and look to what they had to amend in their own affairs. Thanks to a good liberal government the country was in a high state of prosperity : we had seen through the isatrumentality Tot Mr. Gladstone, taxes reduced. Those ladies he saw in that rart knew Mr. Glad stom through their teapot. (Laughter and cheers.) Not withstanding the cotton famine, so part of the country had advanced as bad the southern division of Lancashire. This advance was owing to pesos, non-intervention, and free trade • and it there was one man to whom we were indebted for these it wee Richard Cobden. (Ohms.) It was under to cheer Cobden now ' • he bad goo' 'myriad the thanks of this great nation ; but he was enshrined in the hearts of all men, sod of all parties, and now perhaps none would praise him more than would their oppouenta. The great ory against them was that they ! were democrats ; they wore sot ; they were mode rate, conateteut, liberal reformers, and they would terry reform if they fought it to the end. Although their ad , ramie' pretended that they were reformeraa pretended ' L e st they admired free trade, they bad not the hum to say that they were for religions equality. (Chews.) Do what I they would the old man mine up in them. (Cheers.) They said that Mr. Moosell's Roman Catholic Oath Bill, was an eleatimeering dodge ; if it was, the toriee rue at it like ! minnows. (Laughter.) Lord Derby made an intemperate 'speech, and had been .slog his words ever since. lOn all these subjects they would find bite a true Maud of the church, and a tree enemy of all intolerance. The issue before the country was not 000 of minor measures, but it was whether liberals or tories should govern the country. The torias praised Mr. Gladstone, bat the first thing they I would do would be to hurl him from office, and to pat to his place t h at man whose political career was a diagram to the tory party, Mr. Disreeli. Be wee unfit to represset this country ; he had changed his politics too often, and be bad changed them in the wrong direction. He had been given to understand that the show of hands would be against them, but he believed they would see the contrary. if they were for liberal government, for good measures, and against shame, they would vote for the liberal condi. dates ; they would remove the stain that they had suffered themselves to become the monopoly of a few tory landlords, and the laughing stork of the liberal party. There WAR IL back bone of liberalism in that divieioa of the county that had stood already the shack of defeat, sod, under the leadership of Mr. Gladstone, it would again secure their victory. (Loud chews.) The lion Riositin then took • show hands. He declared it to be in favour of Mr. Egerton, Mr. Leah, and Mr. Thomp son, and a poll was then &mended on one side, on behalf of Mr. Gladstone soil Mr. Heywood, and, on the other side, on behalf of Mr. C. Turner. ----- The proceediap terminated wi'h • 'of* of thanks to the High Sheriff, moved by Mr. EGERTON, and seconded/by Mr. Hat WOOD. water, should he exempt frost taxa while the man who drinks his quart pot of beer should have his kept on. ((trews.) The texetioe affects the growers sad the oon aninem, and I think the meta who takes his quart pot should have a portico of the tax takes off. That is any opinion, and that is the lies I ladled to take when the question next mass under oossideration. (" How about the Upton Chargeability Bill?") My expo- Timm bat been this the poor niaa has not always had less regular support in large putties thee is small come ; the effect of the ehsop is the law is to make salon one largo parish. I Wise* there will be more people cut of work by that change than there used to he, and I think it is better that the poor ease should have employ ment than be met to the maim for relief. (Cheers.) With regard to the change, 300 yews ago the eonstry was divided baftwgperisabes, but by the present tOOIIIIII, I knew that the would have the effect of taking the money out of the pocket of one and of putting it into the pockets of three. (Hear, bear.) I proposed that no mac should be seat away, but that be should have relief from where be wee livieg, sad that the only reason given for not peening it wee became it wee proposed by me. They admitted it wail good end right, but be muse I proposed it they would not take it, although I have taken pains to put measures in shape. sod so pale them if they were good; whether they came from one side of the house or the other, whether by Dick or Tom, is of no odds to me. (Hear, hear .) i The right host. gentleman, after again thanking them for returning him, retired amidst loud cheering. Colonel Norm. 11. P., also thanked the electors for retaining their confidence in him for the past thirteen vear and briefly alluded to the interest he had taken in all questions affecting the effidency and welters of the army. Colonel PANE also briefly retuned thanks. and A vote of thanks to the high sheriff terminated the pro oeedinp, which ended as peaceably as they were conducted NORTH WARWICKSHIRE. The nomination took place yesterday at Co'whin. The proceediage commenood at 10 o'clock, sad at th►t time there were am/ambled in front of the linguine the Boost collection of roughs th►t Birmingham and Coventry oonld furbish. _ The show of hands wu in favour of Monts and Nswde- Pte. A poll wu demanded on behalf of Mr. Bromley. The election will take place on Thursday. OXFORDSHIRE The election for the county of Oxford took place in the County Hall, Oxford, yesterday, when the &Oen &slice was unusually numerous } although it wan understood that there would be to opposition to the return of the Right Hoo. J. W. Henley, Lientensot-Colonel North, and Lieutenant-Colonel Foos, the three late mime. After the usual preliminaries, Mr. J. H. Amin= preposied. and Mr. A. H. Dimwit ee -1 waded, the nomination or tho Right Hon. J. W. Has*. Mr. H. B. RZINAILDBON proposed. sod Mr. H. O. RUILZT moods& this nomination of Lieoteuent-Colonel North. Mr. HUGH HAIIIIIBLIT (chairman of quoitsc sessions) proprosed, and Mr. STEAITON seconded, the nomination of Lieutessot-Colonel Fans. _ _ _ for the shopkeepers in towns, and (or die Weans-farmer; There being no other candidate, the HIGH SHERIFF de. sod others who were employed. (Chun.) Hem man eland the election to have fallen upon the three gentlemen ought to be free to give his vote, and not be coerced by his above-named. supseion. (Cheers.) Working men ought not either to be Mr. Hum, in returning thinks, said—lt might be ex. exposed to coercion from organisations of their own body— peoted that I should coning myself to thanking you for the either trades' union or any other coercion. (Cheers.) kindness you have done me in approving of my put conduct Another point of reform on which South Lancashire would se a pledge for the future, but I think that upon this pubic expect to gain • great deal was the re.distribution coessioe, when we come face to facie with those of oar cost a seats. There were vast cestres of population at stituente who are not public mu, we ought to state our Liverpool, Manchester, and elsewhere, which had opinions upon public matters. I would first refer to that grown up to their present lice in recent times. great and calamitous struggle which hoe raged on the other and were Dot yet adequately represented . He was io favour aide of th e Atl ant i c . N o wen more regretted t hi s s t rugg l e of • considerable inertia.. of representation to those parts than I did, and no man has more rejoiced than I have of the country where intelligence, wealth, property, and that this country has maintained • strict neutrality members prevailed. in order that they might have their is the Quarrel, and that we have bad nothing whatever to fair share of power in our legislation . He thought it would do with it ( Cheers. ) That w ar hae happily now tormi. he quits right if a number of the extremely small boroueha D at e d, a nd now may it please God to give that ecituttry and constituencies esased to return members to Parliament. the grace t o e we that when they have b een v i ctor i ous t h ey It was not at all convenient to have a House of Commons should use the power they have plead with mercy—(loed with mere than eke members, because it would not be cheers) —that will toed more than anything else to heal Bailable for debates and for business. Six hundred wee their unhappy divisions, and to restore to them that pros quite enough as far as the number went, but what we putty which it is our hope they shall continue to enjoy as had to do was to make ashift—take away the franchise from well as ourselves. (Protracted cheers.) To proceed to the the extremely small places, and give it to those which were question of Deemark—if such a war sbould sgainoccurin the math larger. Lancashire would probably gain additional world as that unfistuaate niisuoderatandieg produced, toy members for Manceseter, and Liverpool, and Salford, and opinion is—and I tusks this statement, because I was &b -eery likely some new boroughs would be created (A Voice: sent from parliament at the dicussion—if we bad not " fin Helen i-40,000.") There was Steleybridge, and the found it to be our daty to do more, it would district of the Forest of ilossendsle, which included the have been wise to have said lees. (Chews.) populous towns of Nei/church and Rawtenstall and other Os the question of reform you all know that reform has places, making op a regular industrial hive which ought to sever been my trade. (Laughter.) I have never been much have a representative in parliament. ( Applause.) He did is it—(outinued laughter)—but Ido say that if there is to not mind if the balance between th e agricultural and cons- be any reform, it is of no use unless it is to go down hill , eo mental haunts was slightly disturbed, because he believed as to take in t he larger number. (Cheers.) Ido not under that we ought to go with cumbers and wealth wherever stand lateral reform, however, unless there is a strong feel. they were situated ; whether in an agricultural or • aornmer- ins in the country for it ; for when you know how many cial district, they should be en the same footing ; and If it boroughs in parliament at present represented would have happened that great multitudee congregated in the centres a chance of being snuffed out by reform—(laughter)—you of industry thus acquired more Power, they were entitled cannot expect the members for these boroughs to put a cord to it. (Chain.) He was in favour of religious equality. round there to strangle tbeinseleas,and with refortn,as by some He had done his best in a former parliament to get the proposed, they wouldhave a very poor chance. (Laughter and Universities of Oxford and Cambridge thrown open. (A !cheers.) I have sun much of this going on in parliament Voice : " Would you muzzle them?" No •be was not for I d ov i og t h e pea t t en ye, parliament has had to thine muxsling anybody. (Laughter.) The fames, however, about it much—(" And that is all")—but if we an to have that at Oxford they bad not fairly met the reformers. The I reform, I have not found out why a man with • 51. holm 000Cfarni011• made had not been fairly observed. The no. I should not he equally entitled to • vete with the men who formers had intended that those setts of kerning should happen to occupy Si. and U. houses. (Hear, hear.) Why be opened to the whole nation ; but when a gentleman . the one is to be chosen and the other not, it may be that my was written about as wishing to enter • college, if he spectacles are too bad to enable me to form an opinion, but happened wt to be a member of the church of I certainly cannot see the difference. (Laughter.) If there England the mower always was that " the college is i s t o b e ... epeeist: d a ti on fi xe d nu c h eese l et us go bark to full." He (Hr. Heywood) wanted some power is those the old household franchise, but if they go to any other bodies to be thrown open. He would allow the young men figure, thee the man whose rateal wee just below the sum who were educated there to get the rewards of their in- fixed would feel most anxious to get the franchise to pick dustry according to their talents, without soy further goes- some plums out of the pudding—(laughter)--end if I ever Lions being asked. He would have the fellowsbips end change that opinion, I promise to give you the bast atten honours open, and have the power in those plums also Hu to the question which I can conscientiously. opened to the whole nation. He thought, too, that we Mr. 011301WoOD-1 should like to ask why are men in ought to sect to have religious liberty not only outside but Henley, Whitey, and Barked, and other unrepresented Weide the walls of parliament—that ell members, whether towns, not as much utitled to votes as men in towns like protestant or catholic, should make the same declaration on Oxford are who pay rentals of col y 104 oath of their allegiance to the crown, arid bacilli I Mr. HatrutY—l will tell you. I thick that Ia a change taken that pledge, they should all be equally free to say of the musty franchise we ought to regulate the represen and do what they pleased. (Cheers.) He trusted that is tatioa by tanee in the counties and by houses in the the ensuing parliament we should go on Is the career se boroughs. Ido not core whether you pot the tax on at 151. well begun by lie. GI adatene, reducing the expenditure of or 201., but fix it, giving the franchise to all who paid at the the country. He hoped that, with the pacific disposition of stipulated rateal, and then we should not have perpetual other countries towards us, we might be able to reduce our c h ew . If we h a d ra ti ng on th e one heed cad rental on studied army. If we were invaded at all, the volunteer the other, we should thee have • ermeiple open which we force would be a very efficient means of defence. But he co u ld Auld ; but I say there is ao principle is say number was not at all afraid of invasion. The English peopl e were of pounds, whereas the other system would have • prieople what wee G&W an " ugly customs i" — (ehesie) — eDd any in it, and I should be vary glad if then were each a chase, foreign eaten would think twice before it meddled with us a lth oug h my °pia Ma may not b e wor th a haireaeas_ hay OM our owe shores. His thought that we might safely make eve. b ewe mb whin. Then then t h e eme lic o d'a wee. reductions, and he had great confideece that the Cheapener We b a y. li ve d u g um when a Loge "seem of taxes bee of the Exchequer would be • leader in thou matters. The b een take. off—(" N o t b y .b....b„..)—by the common probability seemed to be that he would not he returned insuat of both sides of the house. (Hear, hear.) I have for Oxford , sad that he would be down in Laaceshire to. k now , tins.in which t h ere b.. beanany diapeesekie morrow. (The hen. coididate concluded amid great cheer- take • tax off that the question of party has been allowed to ing for himself and for Mr. Gladstone.) have weight. Ido ace see why the sous who dente his Mr. H. TAINS THOMPSON aid that, in all ages of the bottle of ahem, or be who takes hie glut of brandy sad ISLE OF WIGHT. The nomination of candidates for the represents- tion of the Isle of Wight took place yesterday in front of the Town-hall, Newport. There were about 3,000 persons pre sent, and the °Deduct of some of them was frequently of the moat riotous description ; and while Sir John Simeon's se conder was proceeding with his speech. • furious onslaught wee made upon persons displaying the election cards of Sir Charles Looock, and several fights occurred, the proceedings being delayed for nearly a (pettier of an hour. A number of special constables were in attendance, but they were powerless to maintain order. Most of the shops in the town were closed, and there appeared to boa general suspension of besieges. Sir WALTIit litrlaLLlto purposed the election of Sir John Simeon—(load sheers)—remerking that in this contest an lm of principle was involved, that of religious liberty, and all England would watch with anxious interest the manner in which the Isle of Wight electors acquitted themselves on this occasion. (Hear, hear.) Admiral Sir A. lissom) seconded the nomination, and alluded in terms of commendation sad approval to the political and pawned antecedents of the hon. baronet. Lord Bosom= proposed, and Captain Simian seconded, the nomination of Sir Charlie Loceek. Sir J. Simaosr, who was rentived with cheers, said they had two candieLass before them, he stanliog on liberal principles, and Sir Charles Looock oa tory principles. Now, that &freeman in their political views was the great basis on which this contest ought to rest, and he hoped the Isle of Wight electors would not allow themselves to be run off the true scent by the red herring of prejudice which had beim trailed across the path. It was said long ago that the am secretive party appealed to the country without a policy, without principles, and without • ory. He would say nothiug at that moment of their policy and principles, bet it could not be said that they had appealed to the electors of the Isle of Wight without • cry. The pretreat opposition, which was solely and entirely a religions opposition, was founded oe a "No Popery" cry. The right that he claimed for himself—the right to worship his God according to the dictates of his own omelettes— wait • privilege wbch be claimed for, and wished to see an corded to. the rest of his fellow men, whatever their creed, ad he did think that his religious belief ought not to be cited es an objection to his political ability to represent them faithfully in the Comment. House of Parliament. (Rear, hear.) It was talented against him that if he were in parliameut he could not act so independent part. Now, none knew better than himself the. utter absurdity and f *laity of this assertion. lire political creed was not dictated to him by any foreign power whatever, and if he went to parliament he should go there as free as the free men who sent him. Some had and that the intonate of the church of England would not be safe in his hands if he were sent to parliament, but he now told them most emphatically, as he had told them before, that if they returned him as their representative, he would never give • vote that was at all calcu lated to injure or endanger the protestant church of England. (Cheers.) With respect to church-rates, he was in favour of their total and immediate, abolition, and he should also support the abrogation of those testa, university and otherwise, which had a tendency to prevent the legitimate spread of education. The real question at issue being whetter they would vend ',their representative a supporter of Lord Palmerston or of Lord Derby, he might remind them that the past six years, during which time Lord Palmerston had been in power, had been eleareaterned by an amount of happiness and com fort at home to which no previous period could furnish any parallel. Pillar] millions of taxation had been removed by the action of the liberal government. The in come tax and duties on tea and sugar had been greatly re duced. The duty on paper, which meant a tax upon kilo,- ledge, had been repealed, while that upon fire iusurance had been materially diminished. The exporter and imports of the country bad beeo increased by mare than one-ball, namely, from 300,000,0001. to 487,000,0031. per year, and in spite of all the reductions in taxation that had been made the Chancellor of the Exchequer had, dating the past three or four veers, uniformly come before parliament with •sur plus. The foreign policy of the government had bees fraught with the most beneficial consequences, an honourable and dignified non-intervention being the watchword of the great liberal party. With regard to reform in parliament, he thought the time bad come when property, intelligence, and industry should be more eflioiently represented in the House of Commons. He did not dread a large extension of the franchise, for he had great confidence in the people, and he had enumerated some of the benefits which had been secured to the people by • liberal administration; and he now asked them whether they would have as their representative one of • party who advocated monopoly in commerce , intolereees in religion, and exclusion in polities, or one who, like himself, was attached to the cause of liberalism and to all those progren rive measures which had done so meth to make the nation prosperous and the people contented and happy' (Cheers.) In reply to a question, the hon. baronet said he should , support the ballot, but would not vote for the separation of ; church and state, or the inspection of nunneries. Sir GNARL'S LOCOcx then came forward, but the uproar was so great that he failed to make himself heard, and he etired after addressing a few remarks to the reporters. Mr. Emmal. (the returning ofliosr) called for • show of hands, which preponderated greatly it favour of Sir John Simeon, and a poll haste( been demanded on behalf of Sir Charles Laconic, and the time fixed to take pleas on Thursday next, the proceedings closed with& vote of thanks to Mr. Estoonrt. Sir John Simeon was immensely cheered by the populace, but it was some time before Sir Charles Looock and his !needs ventured to leave the building. The greatest ex citement prevailed amongst the crowd, and particular per sons were freely pelted with eggs, stones, andother malaise ORFORD UNIVERSITY. The fourth day's polling commenced yesterday morning at 9 p.m., the Vice-Chancellor presiding in the Theatre, the Master of University . in the Convocation home, and the Principal of Jews in the Writing-wheal, taking the votes in person and by proxies as before. Con siderable anxiety was felt throughout the university and city as to the result of the maculae. voting ; and when, upon the first declaration of the numbers by Mr. Glad stone. committee, at half-peat 10 o'clock, the majority of Mr. Hardy was found to have been reduced from 74 to 47, confidence in the chance of the Chancellor of the Exche quer period restored. Sir William Fleatbcote at this had obtained the large number of 2,530 votes, Hardy and Gladstone 1,443 and 1,396 respectively. Mr. Hardy's committee withheld their returns 'NCI 10.45, when they took credit for a majority of 58. The two com mittees Made a simultaneous report at 12, but there wee a great dicrepancy between the krone, which were issued as follows :—Gledstone's return. : flestheots, 2,626 ; Hardy, 1,498 ; Gladstone, 1.461; majority, 47. Hardy's returns : Heating*" 2,671; Hardy, 1,530; Gladstone, 1,453; majo rity, 77. The success of Mr. Hardy's supporters induced them to lime a bulletin at half-past 12 and half-past 1 re spectively, when there was a cautioned and large biome, on the previous majority, as will be sees by the following &gyres :-12.30. lleatboote, 2,747 ; Hardy, 1,677 ; Glad , stone, 1,489 ; majority, 88. 1.30. Heathen's, 2,828 ; Herdy, 1,634 ; Gladstoee, 1,520 ; majority, 114. The Gladstonitee at 1.30 gave their opponents audit foe a majo rity of 87 only. Nothing transpired from Mr. Gladstoge. committee-room for several boors, but the op , posit* side again published the numbers at 3 o'clock, when they claimed as advantage of 117. The polling from two to four was in favour of Mr. Hardy, although the returns of the two committees very much disagreed. Mr. Gladstooe's committee issued no farther rata. until the close of the poll, but the other side at 14.30 claimed a majority of 176, and at 530, of 203. The re presentative* of tbs " green" proxies ware again the first to announce Um number, which at six o'clock, according to I their returns, stood as follows:—Heatlicote, 3,096; Hardy, . 1,835; Gladstone, 1,611; majority, 224. Mr. Gladstone's party g ave Mr. Hardy an excess of 230 at the does of the day's polling. vis. :—Heathcote, 3,692; Hardy, 1,831- Gladstone, 1,601. At the present time nearly • thousand votes remain =polled. r.—The following handbill wan culated all over Southampton yeeterd4 :—" To the electors ci the Southern Division of the county of Southamptoe. Geotlemen,—You are particularly requested to attend at the Guildhall, in the town of Southampton, ou Tuesday sett, the 18th day of July insteet, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and support the election of the Right Hoc. W. E. Glad stone, Ch or of the Ezelsequer, sad Sir J. C. Jemmies, ea knights for the Soathero Dietitian of tie county of Solithameem—l am, patlews, yogis faithfully, A Pm.. HOLD= i ~ C :• ~_,---...----- No. 6, ' Ad 1 al WIRT OPer ai w ' sot LAD D0c...! Le sesono B =l l b• heft +Pi . r a 1 : 4 ; p ea:, m ods, 9, BIM TT sod lbw risoagell7 Co l =Lag= g. eirOno w ag. nig ihg b bra Moe e w isn ow 0 1 0 , * tervi lf as bow W•madiel6B4Ore 1 011rr i l5KaDdirr Yr yew on OF SO iielesr6r mew TH 61411 04* siolimmiSitui am e a web mfr. Dosaa4 asd wug a 31,41111 DlTl and CIEM elverime tbe ( leodrup. jrnWs, a I, 1.1 =N.4 of ti UM ellic be lie loYaneY tn. &Os • very fast • diodcet for the • Noy or weeny se WNW &NV b' Vdvl l :4l l 7%tr ow till, AMOS arirliza CS. A 1 ( Nadi, MB bow i 'MPG% sow Eli 1111011.0 114 Miii =Viols ear Zitissa= TT au t rr l filir ea ft! r;:r99419 1.990 01191199116119: lan EWEN the Aal le/099• lad st i r e 44 l kipsollale pssui Iligar ri r rat treli DZVITT aa MOWS MOW 99891, EMs JO 9 .: qua 111090111-a 9919 Z1199 Os. D. Bum ITT VI PACK • great part of he Abe bosatOul no WO tone, W. I. Lai Docks. 11 Oa, of Bunderlas hr bar tut salt kr • low chid c to 1 ono r) !WIN =porta NW = la st assommodi resi: wiry bipbb Pgnizive RENOWN, • I wear;lusdMl 1>1..1 nodal array, I good assoanot sad 1.. pester Irmo it Nil& Cooks sad Ott.), 11, Italtioninst L o 7 n l a v s Zs news;;:.. aim asisbrae IreMiseimen, 11000111111 LO. BIZAM 1 T HE I NoaMita( UNE samba the t at" CA' Lad every N liftd C r i , earl s j i lim Pasemeert bookie *reel ee %Are art=i ir Natal to Win et ere oh Gabs 9e! 1* • Takbe pii tariderre4 Merl 'Was mos ; ironed I ..._emalb. sal I pm ••••••Meset,.., Ran k Nilo a. I • (3. Ma *l4 Livery TIME +l , nos lad aid tavo aftwo Prom ea entwat et tar a ...ft% VEVPI bsC labse no has lIWZIPPS ti WALL Cs I *tam have 11 al at Übe 7841214114 Bee Iu et. sid -I, n ame of Wawa, was called for Use proseectioa, warn a gesstlema from the lifece-odise who was f a Z.! e, who would prove that all lite had formal; st a y 4' 4 untrue. ii ev i:ketoalte said the witness Watson had kit it 6, hi ery poinebis maser Mem she pare Mr mid...Z.la Yr. Rabies mid she was mow under • Marie and ha was in panorama of doonmeste to prom ther4 bad formerly slated was eittirely tdea The Aisistant4adie said that it wu altep i th, remarkable case, aid he should only ardor her to eft': ber own reaoireisames io the sum of 501, to omit judipmeat whoa called upon. I Ames Parker, Ithratath Parker. Belly Wiligiaft, Wife Irish Reny, otherwise Allen Prenelerys i k Henry Edwards, were also brought up f ar 4 eltarsed with • sirml .r offems. The Amirtent-Jodge seatemed Jarmo Pub *, 44 Prendergast, sod Henry Edwards to be kept to bard labour toe three months. The i="l4% Mr. W. Lioveton Smyth, of itocheeter.termen, e ls sa oakum is these cense for the deletion Joseph Boy; 50, draper, aed a very reepectabi. was indicted for stealing half-frorown, the m 0 ,,7 1 : WnamWighttnen, his mister. He pleaded'grulty t o o indiettnest . The prosecutor, in answer to questions f, , th I Assistant-Judge. said the prisoner had been in hie s ami for upwards of 26 yeses. but having of late missed mo marked same and pat it into the till. Shortly aftere4Z on going to it, half a crown was mimed, which was h am upon the prisoner. The Aasistant•Judp seotemed him to be impries a m ik kept to hard labour for twelve months. Janes Tidier, 22, was indicted foe maliciously a pane of plate .1... value 51. 54., the property of Wkiskard. He pleaded guilty. The prisoner went up to the shop in the &read oaf liberately smashed the window, the object evidently to steal the ankles of jewelly and ailvee that w en , o behind the glass. The Aseistant-Judge seotenoed him to be imprisowd sit kept to hard labour for Mx months. THE POLICE WHET& MANSION-11013SL Three low lool=r,. dressed in oosteesess ralk named nouns Thomas Black, sad Jalani ik Newton, were brought before the Lord Mayor, as w oui. charged with aresulting Robert Joseph 111adsee, surgeon residing in Limebowse, and &dandies to s him! On Sandy night. the 9th indeed, the premed w passing the Railway Tavern, Feechurchutreet, en ks,,. from the railway station, wham be was set twos Is rsi men end thrown to the ground. Ow' of the mattock Is by the throat, while one turned his trouser, ww. 'aside out, and the other taught hold of his ' A W L S; sad attempted to take his watch from his packet, h . however, caught bold of his waistcoat pocket and by the wat ch, and the chain was broken. The Railway Tir s , was closed at the time ; but the ew e• eittants, who were still in the bar, to hear a noise outside., which they thought eomd man being choked, west out to see what was the saiS and saw two men on the prosecutor, who was cc therms and at the urns time saw another min run off. I% tsj men they idestilied as the prided.' Stockwell and Mrs They caned for aesistedes. and Blackwell aced Black es secured. The prided Newton was stopped by a coral who heard the cries of stop thief, and saw him runaing hs the spot. The prosecutor mimed lftp from his kiwi pocket, and his spectacles had been lad in the stmsk The spectacles and fle. Bd. in silver ware afterwards c s i apes the spot where the struggle took place. The piss Newton denied haver; beeo there, and the 011ie fehee said the prosseutor had not lost anything. They were all three commit ted for trial. Cornelius Carter, • lad about 15 yews of age, was ay with studies 501., the moseys of his employer, TWA ' Richard fichwietzer, Throrpostowstreet, odanasicsrps The prided was is the service of the prosecute a a errand boy, and on Saturday, about two o'clock, he sit seat to the Metropolitan and Provincial Back,with a for 501., for which he waa told to get a 50/. /leek al land nate. The prisoner, however, did not rebus is coures:of hales hour, and Mr. Schirietter wad to Odd and there learnt that the cheque had been cubed, Wit three 101. nods, and 201. 01 gold had bedigures lamas He thee" obtained the assistance of Sergeant hawk at once proceeded to the bond of the prisoner's masa Bermondsey, but be wee not there. They, however, ka what she acid, proceeded to 1, Love-lane, Eastcheap, she the primer's sister resided, and there found him. he was told the charge he said be had hem s upon by three men las be left the hei, sad Due caught bias by the neck, while de other took d the mosey from him. He said, however. in reply to la sell, that be did not call for police or raise say alarm, W the prisoner's sinter and cousin said be had be.. boast about half an hour, bat he said nothing blies *boat it. ..... — Alil;c7agh only about an hou4nd a half had elipseltie the time the cheque was cashed to the time the gam was apprehended, none of the money was found. Ia answer to the Lord Mayor, Sergeant Fennell mil h had not heard that either of the notes bad been aid The numbers were 94,715,16, and 17, and dated h., 1865. The prisoner woe remanded. MARKETS. TALLOW.-11011DAY EvEroro.—Thotenow middle tiring very inactive. Memoir, of town tallow is decidsly short of sa avenge, end coosequvntly there is a gaits snood for foreign for the time of yea; there I, however., e speculative activity at the woman, and oar closieg an:—Spot, 41e. 6d. ; old, 41. e. ; October to Dank 42.. 6d. to 3d. ; Deeember, 43e. to 42a. Bd. ; Anent Yereh,43l. 3d. ; Nara, 435. 6d.; South Megrims, let pine ; Australian sheep. 41s. &l. to 42". ; bed,* MI 3d. flo e . to 375. 6d. inferior. No North Amorists • Odeon here. Oocoe ion oil 'Wady. without 'Airily; Cochin, 41s. to 445. 641. ; (Woo, 42e. to 42a. 6d. ; Sydieg 39e. to 41c, middling to flee. Palm oil quiet, 365. 6L I 37a, flan Lagoa. P.am out oil, 31s. to 32a New 171 mi to arrive cod of July, 42•. to 42.. 34.—(From the drain of News. Smith and Charles.) corroN.—Livnroot, JuLTl7. We hays had spat demand to-day and abrm market at rather dearer prim in some mess ed. to ed. per lb. The aloe are 25,000 bit of which 10,000 are for export sad 'petulance. WOOL AND WORSTED. —BRADFORD. JULY 17.—1 b market Itas not undergone material °bailie slue hit TIM day. Notwithstanding the improved tons of the Livonia cottes market, things Tamale quiet here. There nu tea a little more inquiry for wool. and spinners who hub* supplied their wants ate. looking round with • vise rag Jolted prices than to make actual purchases. PAM fla about the mme as bat week. There is little dal yarns. Spinuers, although remarkably busy, its eass Obelus anxious to secure order for late delivery. MP chute are not disposed to speculate at the V a rate te of The puce market is very quiet. I stew orders which hove been planed in fancy gook. is scarcely anything doing. Muumuu satisfy themnice ' with pushing the delivery of old contracts, and wissoke • tuners complain of hula' looms standing for wait if lanit Prices are about the same u last week. iI7LT 17. -Is. rap* of is* web WM' than on last llooday. The demand say god cattle. sheep, sad lambs. at higher prier for seek * 61d. to ; wawa, 7id. to ; lamb. 74d. 1 1 per lb. Cattle se atrium, 1.740; abosp sad lasts, 10,01 TRAFFIC RETURNS. unw AT , Mlles ?as- Her- Tote, TA. oreL Myers. elsaudise. 1665 IS Wash sedhug July IL IL L t A Loudon, Dl*Ws, 6•4 II Cosat Swath Deem In wan 1.566 13 PO AO Km sorn 26,811 isAl Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revel* Lvabies Food cam, *Moat frodiebm or dadlgoatioal, Oab. asthma. Commado ingdne tg %% lion, Coma:. Nervoua [ldiom, Um, sad coo:pia:Mc and mama Itty Waal 111 cad Is Mboo *3, ondoooo mum aannally.—Ds bury sad Co., No. W. Ln. W. In dm lib., Is. ad. 1214.. tIMAI pro' advorthoonmot.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS. 1101711NR—July 16, rat lirtzton•place, londoa, Rea LP. Boerne, of a eon. TRIRTII.—JoIy 16, at Croydon, the wife of W. Ptedh. bbd • OZZA di rt r nly 14. at Bury-rood, Gosport, the wife of COB • H. Owed, Royal Wartwo, L f. ' of a daughter. PIRRY.—JaIy lb, at Raton-plege, Lady Perry, of a damtim TURNEL—JuIy 14, at Torquay, the wife of R. L Ttlfare B 1 of a daughter. 211011P9OR.—Jaly 14. at Upper Ramilton.terrace, ARO' woad, the wilt, at S. Thompsoo, Esq., of a deughlw MARRIAGES. CUTRBZJITIION—MACDONALD. -July 14, at the Cbanbd oo _,.. Holy Trinity, Paddington, by the Rey. W. Nivea. L balson, Req., O'sww, to Nary Abele daughter et flw W. B. Boodoweld. lev., et lanunerimalea. gemfriewilet Mille P ß 2o lev BZ.Lth• Henry , , I'LLI3-11 1. 1LUIPL Ayibe tlf.—.: J idy le, k logtonmkoir ohs giaird jury baring a....... swore. _ — --•- • Illghlskil Rome, sear Deb.._ i, to Nary ga - briefly addressed them, and they retired. , C. ebarpley, Ty., of Acthorpe, near Loath. RliZabeth Dir Ons who was eosivieted the semi", m, I om ODACZ—COMAII—Joky 13. at the Manci of Xenon. ISt last of keeping a disorderly bonze is the parish of St. I b i gtere. by the ler. Dr. Cuspirell, C. B. Oren. lat,-. George, Hanover-square was brought up for judgment. I • Madras Mae Corps, to Margaret Llizebeth, ••••-- The ease etched a good deal of intereet, it having bees of & 1 ev- Cowan. Witmer of Keltoo• submitted after the couvictios to the Some Soendary for ' DEATHS. QOM laver/Sono°, sa the counsel who appeared for Mrs. Dines CHDDIOLIL —July 14, at Or diridge, Mr. IL B. submitted that ate vas a o u t reap...table nomaa, aad ~,,erd. a: ,_ ~ „....._ I awe be id. Mary, W." that the case had been made out against her by wilful and "'"`•—•"bi m at """" '.' ' M 2 Jobs Vert, . • Wgru Mr. TA RTIVtor, Who appeared for the dideedant, said that ' ni g g IIKA IL pyggigi'L.l,4ageg".taig Hone. liceth Dew. "el' his lordship wee well aware M the feet, of the am, sad be JACE.3ON. —July 14, at lila residence. No. 41, Detraye e l igl should be able to call Colo el White, Colonel Cbutobill, and Msellegein Ateltele, ffett . ia the awl year if kir ii i ;l i g 1 Colonel Little, which would be a complete answer to g m GOMPER.Z.—JuIy 14. at Menniistooterraos. arm Ma am afforded an illustration of the injustice. to .? *. W 1 L T , T ,„ E.41 ,, *:. 7 .. m . 1111 - at e • aged t 6. me B. KM/ _.„, a remarkable intent , of the manner is which pooh oases were ------• '''" ''''—'---'—'-' ----''.---""'—' gotop;for,had ;terabits: somantinatkabefereamagistrate, 1 ra .....- --- ... d rwmai ... ..... wi11. ," lam Li u* gr sea aad had tbsy bad an opportunity of iaquiringielo the oliarao- q n .. , ... q..q...4. A. 0 ,." en, at tn. A n n mew. ‘ ter a g • the witssosso, a sonsplote answer would at ewe have omen in Lontheedemme. in the precinct' o f l aimusw" hems made to tits Gam for She poseesties. OM witimis,oltbe Trasaar. Jinx le. INS CLOSE_ of POLLS. DIIELIN UNPfILBSITY. Wllitiside (0) Lam (0) Ball (L) ENNUM ULIX. .7. L. au (a) ..... ......... con= (L) A. Cab LtharslOK .. .. 10 ... 01 ... 117 ... 107 1002 836 656 134 (L) Renal (L) 81 11 0 0 LISBURN. Vassar (0) Bartroar (L) OXFORD lINPFERIIFIT. i P.M. Oladitoue Hesthcoto Hardy ll3l SOUTH WILTS. Thrums (C) Grows (L) Bathurst (C) _ s. BI'AFFORDSBIBE (NORTH) 1563 1420 MI Buller (L) . 4633 Atklerley (C) 4418 Inside, (0) BMWS (BAST). Dodson (L) . 2778 Oeveadieb (L) Burrell Abbott Return (fenny* data eel to hen boss tassivai, but that it oaapet mum the above. NOMINATIONS AND MEMBEBSRETURNED. ANGLIBM—Sir A. B. Bulkeley (L) returned. ATRISSIIM—Sir J. Forum:tar retuned. Bitswicr.eums—Robertams L) returned. BUTISIIIIL—Laisoot and yle nominated. Poll d•• mended. OAILLOW Coutrrr.—llr. H. Bruen (C) and Captain Bean. ford (C) returned. CAVAN COUlPM—Captain Anmeley (C) and Mr. Smut. denim (L) returned. Dursourotresum.—Stirling and Smollett nominated. Poll demanded. _ _ .-Walker (c ) rsltur°!4. ,_. weerKerr.—Robneadale, Dyke, Angel-akin, and Lula boek nomioated. Poll demanded. SLIGO COUNTY. 7 BOOSI (C) sod Cooper QUZJEWB Cooterz.—thione, Y'D , •n+ld, Fitzpatrick, Bright, O'Shea, and KeHy Nominated. Yon demanded. Itzmrazivenutz.--Speize and Stuart nominated. Poll demandid. Yoarnsina (Nowa &aim) —Duncombe, Morrltt, sad Milbeake Dominated. Poll demanded. _ _ _ YouGaix.—Mr. IMo:um (L) returned. Mr.. L Butt Mired. NOMINATIONS FIXED. PROVINCIAL. • TO-NOLIOW, JUST 19. Carmarthenshirst Merliesethahire. Derbyshire, South. I Norfolk (west). Hampshire. North. Northamberlsod=). Herefordshire. . . 1 Yorkshire, Rest g. Leioesterahire (South). THUBSDA' Leicestersl r, JULT 20. n (North). IREL AND. • niT_lB. IKUI DAY,. Clare County. Does County. Dublin County. Ferm►na6F County. Waterford County. __ °slimy Musty. Kilkenny Cooney. Tyroa• IlppiratOu:vaa.iy. TO-110111ROW. Ar County. i Cok a gtouty. Kildare County. Leitrim County. Limerick County. liieg's County. ____l F. MILT 19. Lowth County. Mayo. Monaghan Comity. Wexford County. Wicklow County. AND. Jinx 19. TO•NOZZOW, Argyleshire. - - Invorcesa-abirc 111 DAT, Orkney an( JULY 2L a B►Klad. LAW INTELLIGENCIL COURT OF BANIERUPTCY.—JuLT 17. (Before Yr. Registrar Winslow, as Commissioosr.) IN biz G. V. PIIGH.—.IODGIIINT. The bankrupt, who was formerly • captain in the 90th regiment, was adjudicated by the Registrar at Petworth gvaL He sought to be discharged from debts of 42,0004 His Honour now gave judgment. He mid that the anigossa, represented by Mr. Lawrence. did not oppose, and as they were elected by creditors for 30,0001., it must be assumed that the facts of the cam, with which they were better an-painted were very mach in the bankrupt's they it was admitted, however, that the bankruptcy was coca. siooed by speculations on the Stock Exchange, which, though catered into by Um wife of the bankrupt without hie koordedge, were afterwards sent. tioned by him, and he could act have bad any expectation of paying the debts be had incurred except from the result of the speculations ; but it was urged that if they had been carried on for a few weeks longer the result would have been a considerable profit. The court, how ever, could not attach much weight to such an excuse on the part of a man who engaged in large speculations with out sufficient capital and with no bargees' experience. Under all the circumstances he did not feel called upon to do more than mark his sense of the bankrupt's conduct by suspending the order of discharge for eighteen mouths, with protection for six months, renewable unless cause be shown to the contrary. Suspension accordingly. II RI B. GLITSINTIIII.—JUDGIUMFT. The bankrupt, who was a young man, carrying on the business of • wins merchant in Tower street, recently ap plied for an order of discharge, owing 2,5831. to unmet:red creditors, 1,5294 to creditors holding security, and 4411. 1 liabilities upon bills discounted, and with meets of 754 only recovered by the assignees from the bankrupt's mother in as action brought against her. The court having taken tine to coa.ider, now came to the °inclusion that the skrupt h.ri traded meet recklessly, that be must have bees aware of the reckless course he was pursuing, and that he could not expect to pay the debts be was rontract ing, and amongst others those of the sadism, who com plained that the bankrupt bad obtained goods from him shortly before stopping payment. The bankrupt pre viously to that transaction had pledged goods. and he must, therefore, have known that he was in insolvent cir cumotanoes. The court also thought that the bankruptcy was pertly attributable to the nojustierible extravagance in living. He was of opinion, as the bankrupt might hereafter be able to pay his debts, that the order should be granted subject to his setting aside all his future earnings beyond 1004 a year until his creditors should have received Be. is the pound on the debts proved order the bankruptcy. Conditional order amordingly. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRClJlT.—Wrscarsna, JULY' 17. (Before Mr. Justice Keating.) TRZ MULL= IMILDZ.B. George' Broomjteirai;d 49, de;;;S;sd as a servant, was charged with the wilful murder of Caroline Sophia Colborne, au the 3rd December lest, at Shirley, near Southampton. Oe being asked to plead the prisoner said he did not wish to plead, he wanted to die. The detoured had formerly lived as ledy's maid in the same family as the prisaaar, and con cealing the fact that he was already married, heiwished to§ pay hie addresses to her. She did met, however, give him any encouragement, and is order to rid herself of his im portunities (she being ensued to another) she left her sitna tioo,re!u•ned bowels the neighbourhood of Shirley,andsubse ' quietly got married. The prisoner in December last earns to the neighbourbool, and having traced her, called epos her, and was introduced to her husband, and in the tempo rary absence of the latter shot her with fatal effect with a revolver. The defence set up was insanity, but the jury returned a verdict of guilty, and sentence of death was pared in the usual form. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The July edjourited quarter eresione of the plea for the county of Middlesex oommeeoed yesterday at the Bessicens House, Cierkenwell-peen, before Mr. Bodkin, amistest-judp, and a beech of magistrates. The calendar contains the names of ninety-eight prisoners committed for trial, besides bail awe. Titers are eighty-seven badieted for felony, and eleven for odedetnessou. The r- - " baring been r. the Ausistaht•Judge 4