The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-07 00:00:00

T ° THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. Gentlemen, • We beg to otter you our united thanks for the honour you have ag tin conferred upon us at the recent election. This is toe first time since the enfranchisement of the borough, in 1832, that the tNTO tormer representatives have been returned ; and, although seven elections have occurred since that time, there has been in each instance a most severe contest. Upon this occasion, however, you have not only merely selected your former Members, but have returned us in a manner which is not only most gratifying •tous as a mark of your approval of any services we may have rendered our constituents, but, by the manner in which the election hits been conducted, you have set an example to other constltn encipl. which, If generally adopted, would check the scenes and the practices which too often disgrace the elections of this IClngdom. We shall pursue the line of public conduct which we have already acted upon, and shall be ever watchful of your local interests ; and we hope that when another time of trial arrives we may meet with the same reception with which you have' so re cently greeted us, and with the same reward which you alone tan confer. We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your much obliged and faithful servants, B. HALL. London, July 6, 1852. DUDLEY COUT TS STUART. TO THE CITIZENS OF GLASGOW. Gentlemen, Parliament has been dissoived this day, and I am no longer your r epresentative. I have now had the honour of being one of your • Members ;or about five years, and during the six Sessions which sense,impar tiality, have taken place in that period, I submit to y o ur good and justice, how far I have supporte d those pri re ligious and political liberty, which, I declared publicly in Glasgow, at the last election, to be those which I would advocate and vote for. I have endeavoured, by speaking, writing, and voting, to support every motion in the House of Commons for the Extension of the Re- Presentation of the People in Parliament; I have always voted for the Ballot. In my address to you of the Bth April last, I stated so far in detail my opinions on the questions of Parliamentary Reform,—on the more equitable distribution of the Taxation, and mere economical expenditure of the Revenues,—on Civil and Religious Disabilities, -on Reforms in the Law,—and on various public questions, that it might be deemed su perfluous for me, now, to recapitulate those details further than to say that, if -3 ou do me the honour again to elect me as your R e p r eSentative, [ will continue m y h um bl e , b u t ear nest of constant exertions for obtaining, at l eas t, th e same Exten sion of Parliamentary Reforms as I voted for, every session, with Mr. Hume, fiuring the time I have been one of your Members in the House of Commons—but in all which we hava been defeated, en every division, by the late Government coalescing with the party ilbw in power. I will also continue my efforts to abolish the Excise on Paper, and all other Taxes on Knowledge. I voted against all those taxes, and against the additional Grant attempted, in 1848, to Maynooth, and on the latter we defeated the Government. I repeat that I will vote for a total Repeal of the whole of the Grants to that Seminary ; not from any sentiment of intolerance, but on the ground that I consider it. in the first place, as unchristian and unprincipled to 1 grant any part of the general revenue to pay for the instruction of men who are afterwards to go forth teaching doctrines, which the great majority of the .people of the U n it e d Ki ng d om believe to be those of an Hierarchical Church, the spiritual policy and practice of which has always been, and continues to be, incompatible with true an d._ Independent civil and religious freedom. For the same rea- Vas will resist and vote against every attempt that the t l anbil , of Rome has made, or will make, in order establish either Spiritual or Temporal Authority over the Territories or Subjects of the Queen of the British Empire. Z !or must w e over l oo k th e example afforded us by the fact, that ;ae r ,- establishment of Despotism in France was sanctified at Ronne by the Pcpe, and pompously consecrated by the Archbishop of Paris and the Roatish Priesthood in the Cathedral of Notre "J▪ anie. _With resp ec t to I re l an d, no t w ith s t an ding the gre at ameliorations Vane in the a d m i n i s t ra ti o n o f that country, I am of opinion that its he will never be permanent until the most searching inquiry _ Made into th e Ch u r c h of England Establishment in Ireland, and a complete reform be effected as to the application of its Tithes and Revenues. I also consider that no Church Rates ought to be exacted them the United Kingdom—at least, not from any but those who pay hY voluntary parish assessments on themselves, as members of Zoe Church of E ng l an d ,"e have had a Militia Bill carried against us by the present Go araent. It will be an expensive experiment, that will tend to bad soldiers and worse citizens. I spoke and, in every instance, voted a gainst it. ee Trade, which, since 1840, has had my constant at ,p2 ire?n , I consid er p er f ec tly safe; but we must carry it out whareat there shall be no duties on timber, no restrictions nor in manning, equipping, or victualling British • ts,,,lg h ng, which should be relieved from the Light Dues, ' Ps on Marine Insurances, and all Shipping Stamps, as United States, where there are no Statues, and where the 'fhouses are maintained out of the general revenue. lourhile Protective Duties can never be restored to our Sugar Co . "'I consider it the most gross injustice to prevent the Planters e r r i n Procuring wherever can the most abundant and unre t cted free labour. „C' s .f . the articles now subjected to Customs Duties, the first, on „en for commercial purposes as well as for the benefl. of the con *"er, is Tea, the duty on which ought to be reduced from 2s. 3d., teat Most Is. ver lb. Any duty still remaining on any raw ma , as well as minor articles producing an insignificant revenue. ht to be abolished. ..,2 k Select Committee on the Customs, for which I moved unsuc- Zsfay for three Sessions, and for which Mr. Mitchell and I /T h ltaneously moved last year, was a: last granted, and t h ,,gve sat on it two days each week for a great part of last Session, and in each week of the whole Session now r e nt to e xpire.lts labours have been great — the Evidence and , a tt .tlatica will occupy several thick volumes. We have just com -leten our Report, which has now appeared in the Public Press, and have every reason to believe that the Reforms we have recom thV into :en, though not so extensive as I conte nded for, will be all car- The new Parliament will, at all events ought to , grapp le with ,„ • eanires f or carrying into effect the foregoing reforms. It ought also to effect a complete and economical revision of our taxation and 4Penditure. The Taxes on Knowledge, the Excise on Paper and li s in the Stamps on Fire and Marine Assurances ought to be abo and the Income-tax. should be equitably adjusted, in order to ' -- I,l l a a fair distinction between uncertain and permanent incomes. Courts of Law still require reform, so as greatly to diminish dela e 41 ,_,,Y and the expense of justice. The Court of Chancery is especi ...!! o ppressive. I believe it may be abolished with incalculable ;go; tage. There is no such court in any other country in the I c a . ntend tljat there sho u ld b e a Secretary of State for Scotland as pp __ . as . for Ireland ; for it is impossible that an advocate, however _ Ms abilities, can conduct Scottish affairs in the House of Corn iZ• s tur wiln he is in attendance pleading in the Parliament House at I sue thoroughly With the opposed to entangling alliances and interference rude internal affairs of Foreign States. Were it not for such in " Milit,,,, s and alliances, we should be free of a national debt, and of tio h . annually, of o p press i ve t axa ti on . I n rev i s i ng th e taxa , ether should not be exempted from either the income or any --le ' r len in ,_,_,,overialnreasnpteset_to With England and Scotland. our Colonies, they should all have self-responsible • teir own revenues. the sole management of their local affairs, and of an addl. Any other question, which I have not space Hon. ess t° enter trim, I will be happy to enter upon explana- W hen I w as hi eli 'ddually. as nalnierous body of to come forward five years ago by citizens to your most respectable and influential Under the - "te honour of representing you I acted Pried le I have never I a l :. e ; Of good, and betterin - doing and acting faithfully by you. sight of working Eon lab on the principle of doing g e condition of my fellow-men. I have never House of Co_nurn,onnaor repined under the fatigue, day and night, of the order to h. avlenteilde honour to that [made great pecuniary sa aernifiie, Commons. represent I you. sub Peen nlarY sacrifices I altogether waive. toy labours y elf • e acts and duties ; and as to your electing me again, m I ye th u r m o altogether upon your own good sense. If retured aga.n w , faithfully will send my late colleague back with me. He has u llY done his duty, and I believe that the great majority of the -n nlty is anxious to avoid the turbulence of a contested elec ',on. I am, Gentlemen, very faithfully, Your humble Servant, J. MACGREGOR. Carrick's Royal Hotel, Glasgow, Ist July, 1852. THE Parliament of Sclaools is desolved, Tutors, States, Readers, Classes, and Lexicons are abandoned for the Present, what next? NEW DRESS for Home, Visits, Excursions, /Ice- This is ready at E. MOSES and SONS in abundant variety, in "Mb styles, in fabrics surpassing all previous introductions and a pplied to juvenile clothing in endless novel modes, but the triumph ' ef int; the achievement of science and experience, is the cutting department of E. MOSES and SON'S Temple of Fashion, where grace, neatness and taste is associated with a lit, which displays the sYntmetry of the figure, gives liberty and ease in all exercises and encourages the natural development of the physical powers. The old'system of comfortless garments is exploded at E. MOSES and SON'S, and every elegancy in JUVENILE CLOTHING and SUMMER DRESS for all classes is displayed in the most fashionable styles at the most economical charges. T HE GOLD REGIONS, offering unabated in ducements, many emigrants experience great inconvenience in obtaining a proper outfit ; ir e ‘ ase — s — ex — tortionate overcharges are made, and in too many inst s a e n in ce e A s e pri their confidence is imposed c o a s ti m o b n to E. MOSES and Upon by inexperienced tradesmen. SON for outfitting, entirely prevents It& Outfitting Department, ages sa o e f tio t n h s e , maintained expressly for emigrants, Presents ,Itighest order, all which result from their vant long and perfect experience, and practical immenseattentiontolli e e acquire of emigrants to all parts of the world. With ( +Wit, the emigrant has not the slightest prospect of comf o n r s t u o it n able image. It has, therefore, been the ambition of an :.a gai.OdSEStSockatoisf .ON to ever for every class of aeonigrants such good. as must in d . B, lre them y comfort during s ti Ul t fa ble clothing and useful utensils when the y are settled in a far is tant country. Having made such provisions, they have been fully Lev; arded by the vast amount of patronage they have received, and fi t etaple satisfaction expressed by all patrons of their gigantic Out to 4 1 1 % D epartment. The facidties afforded in this department are equal taiuse the public has long possessed, from the extensive busmess etietions of E. MOSES and SON as Merchant Tailors, Hatters, eta i o n ' , B ce.. &c., and the same benefits are to be secured by every stall or Procuring his outfit at their celebrated establishmenrs. big or It of Outfits, and all necessary information relative to sail ef tho easelsc may be had on application, post free to any part I Ndo m " 0 CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : B,t2ndOn City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, MinorteS. 83, ' l ° s , and 66, Aidgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. and 3 Ll ndon West - end Bran c h, 506, 5 07, 508, Now Oxford-street, I, 2, , liart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-streaL Shafted Branch, 86, Fargate. Merchant I . 3nors, Clothiers Flatters, Hosiers, Furriers, and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladi es and Genti B ost The 7, stablishments are closed fr om sunset Friday to m amen . Saturdays, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. ust on A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a full list of prices, and directions for self - measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. lei l'on parle Trances. I Qui si parla Bier suricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espanol. DR• CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvaiho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ;or direct from the author ; ' , rice One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, tecreation, and Rational Use of Time." ani ons a CorcrEnrs :—Early Bi s i ng—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex- Forests bout the Enviro ns o f L ondon—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, , Fields. High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles —The Sea—London at Nlght—Evonings at Home —Mnsie—....- -.no Air, Rest "'*"--.‘,, Dr ama—On Eating, Drinking, Sl eep i ng, Bath i ng, , Occupation, Re., Re. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two VOIS . I. VISIT TO THE TA RES . v SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c, Vol. ii. TEE LA/ES OF SKILL UMEY; REMINISCENCES 07 DUBLIN, &c. WHAT TO EAT, DRINg , 41m AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may ran." A ;opular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the Young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the dlet and physical regu ail ,nlof every-day life. Iv. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt tho body—what improve. T ruths as refined as Athens ever heard:. SululoT_ g—Life'a pllorroge, from infancy to old age. The vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. Th e a ll lies oflicentlousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic,har.. rath ey and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. TELE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question."_ s ociety, ana tell 210UltUinta :--Laws and obligations of nature, Time and gton regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. choice, on both sides, es to Llgtire, toi secure 0rr,,..-, age, temperament, complexion, and healthy --, '"n" with the art of rearing them, physical defectiveness and its rerno7al. Sterility and its converrion. Cases, &c. By) . j. CULVE RWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), 1 - B • A * in these HI entY-11vel y e ars Medical and Forensic Referee ~,, AZ ll. lo4 ll_43 4 o :rien nenirtaierli tiu rive.fiEzyening, 60111 7 . l' . . v • N°.18,656.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY G V -4 ; CONTRACTS for RAISINS and PEAS. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport z. Services, Somerset-place, July 5, 1852. The Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give notice, that on Tnuitsortv, the 29th instant, at One o'clock, they w:111,e ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Gosport and Plymouth, the undermentioned Articles, viz. : - - - To be delivered at 1 . --' 0 7:. --. Gosport. ~_-, .;;.. 8 g 0 ~. Gosport. Plymouth. ,-.:.• ~.., = x) 1 Eleme Valentia, Tons. Tons. IZ2 z , "C -RAISINS or any other . 15 8 ,il• 7, c, ~,,) description. ° ",' l ' .q ..... 5 Quarters. Quarters. `ii , -F , . 7 -7; ?-.. -.', PE AS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • 175 75 J g ~.,,' g 5 ' . l - t '", aC4 ,--; P. ~ ~ ~ &, The Raisins to be exempted from the Customs' Duties. Samples of the ktaisins (not less than 3 lbs.), of the Peas (nut less than 4 quarts) must be produced by the parties tendering, otherwise the tenders will not be noticed. The conditions of the revised Contracts, to which particular atten tion is called, may be seen at the said Office, at the Victualling yard.; at Gosport and Plymouth, at the Office of Commander Bevis, at Liverpool, and of the Collector of Customs at Bristol No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly a IT ivoerr very s e T d e i n n d e w r r i rn d u n st . be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for ," and must also be' delivered at Somerset-place ; and those for Raisins must 'be accompanied by a letter signed by a re sponsible person, engaging to become bound with the person tender ing in the sum of 201. per cent. on the value, for the due perform ance of the Contract. TIIE GENERAL ELECTION. MR. WARREN'S MANUAL of PARLIA MENTARY ELECTION LAW for the UNITED KING DO ,in one thick volume, strongly bound, price 255., is this day published. ' London: Butter Worths, Law Booksellers and Publishers, 7, Fleet street, And to be had of all Liooksell ers . A remittance by post-office order or otherwise for 255. to 11. But terworth and Co., 7, Fleet-street, Loudon, will ensure a copy being dispatched by the following post to any part, postage free. GUILDHALL, JUNE 25, 1852. THE COMMITTEE FOR LETTING- THE CITY'S LANDS will meet at GUILDHALL, on WEDNgS. DAY, the 14th day of July next, at One o'clock precisely, to receive Tenders for LETTING, on LEASE, for 21 years from Michaelmas 18 2, a House, No. 33, on the south side of New Broad-street. Also to receive Tenders for LETTING on LEASES, for 15M years (less three days), from Michaelmas 1852. in Lots, a Stable and Coach-house, No. 38; Wilson-street, and No. 38, Cross-street, Fins bury-;- Nos. 1,2, 3. 4, on the south side of Castle-street ; No. 12, on the north side or Hill-street ; Nos. 1 to• 8, and a Workshoitin Evan's p.ace, Hill-street ; and Nos. 1 to 12, in York-court, Paul-street. Further particulars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender obtained at the Office of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. N EW SOUTH WALES GOLD MINES, on the Cost-lio,k principle. Capital 60,0001., in Shares of 1/. each, to be paid in Dill on allot ment. 20,0001. to be reserved for the Colony. No deed to be signed. No farther liability. - - MANAGING DIRECTOR—R. M. Westmacott, Esq.,F.G.S. and M.R.G.S. (late of the Colony), South Aualey-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Martin, 64, Lomhard-street. SOLICITORS-Messrs. Armstrong and Westbrook, 2, Great James- street, Bedford-row. SECRETARY AND PtrRsER (PRO TEM.)—R. A. Westbrook, Esq. BRoKERs —Messrs. Eykyn Brothers, Change-alley. Offices of the Company, No. 16, Cornhill. The Committee have purchased one th ousan d acres of freehold Northumberland, in land oa the Black Creek, in the county of Hunter-River district, on extremely advantageous terms, a very considerable portion of the purchase money being paid in shares, _ t_ uvial deposits. t rata. transition strata. The is si t ret ob i e ta locked n up the forsio slope e t 0 lfeaas ridge i d s igxemmootnmthosn. mountains ss knownvaluable to abound with quartz of a crystalline an d compact all pac The detritus of these rocks form the auriferous. a ap as indicating the district marked yellow in Mr. W . 3 71, .a m , the The land thus acquired by the Committee is nearly in the centre of dis covery ot gold. Y sted The property being freeho ld in fee Full be powers absolutel have been dispatched simple to in Trustees for the Company. Colo n the of gtooldbeco most untr highly will ve profitable for the Agents of the Co npany in ony, and directio ns t o secure y, whether in Sydney or Port Philip, as a leases of such otherreportiona the well known mining purposes. The Directors have also determined to dispatch to their estate fhlly qualified scientific mineralogists, that the mo s t m i nu t e i nqu i ry and t k 1 examination may a e p ace, and no valuable ore, mineral, or gem be cast away. The follOodog extracts are given from notices of this Company in various panel's " Ali the preliminaries have been well considered and judiciously carried out. The interests of the holders appear to have been fully cared for, and they have a great protection in the mode to be adopted with respect to the share certificates."—Railway Record. .‘ The arrangements they have been able to make for carrying out this undertaking appear to be marked by good fortune, as well as sound discretion. They have secured the co-operation of gentlemen here and in the colony, upon whose local experience, jtidgment, and integrity every reliance can be placed ; and they have also secured 1,000 acres of freehold land, in the Hunter district, and on the slope of a mountain ledge, abounding in quartz of a highly auriferous character."—Mercantile Journal. " They will certainly have the advantage of the best advice the colony can give, and if any association can they ought to succeed." —Britannia. " We have no hesitation in saying that it is altogether one of the best organised and most practical specimens of gold mining compa nies that has yet appeared."—Sunday Times. " We have carefully looked over the prospectus of this new com pany, and were struck with its Sensible and business-like character. It appears to us to have been drawn LIP by p rac tical men, who have fully considered and matured the plan of operations, and who feel confident of success."—ltailway Gazette. " It ap. ears that the shares are already at a quarter premium, and beginning to be freely dealt in—the business character of the com pany, direction, and its connexion with some ofthe t b h e e st r m es e p h ec i t o ab s i y li d ty ne o y f s it e s emingtobe fully appreciated."—Age. Prospectuses may be obtained, and applications far the remaining shares, for which early applications are necessary, may be made to the. Purser at the office of the company, or Messrs. Eykyn Brothers, 22, Change-alley, Cornhill. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON. His Grace the PRESIDENT has kindly directed the Grounds of Chiswick House to be opened for the reception of the Visitors to the Society's Gardens at the NEXT EXHIBITION, on SATURDAY, July 10. Tickets are issued at this Office, price ss. ; or at the Garden, in the afternoon of the 10th July, at 7s. Gd. each. Respectable strangers, or residents in the country, - who will ferward their addresses in writing to the Vice-Secretary, 21, Regent-street, on or before 'I hurs day, the Bth of July, may obtain from that Officer an authority to procure Tickets. 21, Regent-street, London. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. OY VOL ITECIIN IC IN :3T1T1.1 TION it 4. Lectures by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine, and on the Prevention of Pi racy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process.—Bachhoffner and De fries's new Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire exhibited and lectured on.— Vocal Illustrations of the Melodies of different Nations, by Madame Bregazzi.—Lecture on Musical Characteristics, with Vocal illustra. tons, by George Buckland, Esq., a ssisted by Miss Bl anche Younge. —Lecture by Mr. Crispe on the Britan nia Tubular Bridge.—Leeture on Experimental Philosophy.—New Series of Dissol v i ng Views. Exhibition of the Microscope, &c., &c. Admission. is.: 4chools and Children under Ton y ears of age, Half--price. For Hours, see Programme. LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill -street, fit. James's. Open every evenin g b y Lauren t' s Celebrated Band. P r i ncipal 'ornet-a-Piston, M. Boulcourt. Doors open at Eight o ' clock. Danc ing to commence at n i ne, and Admission—O .erroinate at half-past eleven. N E SHILLING. CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Th a mes, King's -road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Batt e r sea-bri dge Pier. dfaFfearßerfbdygeSsteoarmw-bhoaartffrio,imersL 3d. strange rs shc uld request to be London- b r idge or any of the interim landed at Battersea isr.dge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. TO-MORROW, a Juvenile Fete, with an early Bat d'Ete, and Night Balloon Ascent, with Fireworks. On MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 12 and 13, a Grand Fete Champetre, for the Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including _ a Every evening, at Half-past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorated Fvi u lion, in addition to the following attractions, Louis Soullier's Cir e Oriental, and th e b es t E que strians of the age. For particu lars,q see Speci a l Bil ls. Daily, th is week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources ' of the Maeney, the Astonishing Esta blishment. Tue Signor Devani a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. _ sday, Thursday, c Negro Clown. Fran z d e Bath. on and Saturday, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Band, dlebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. The Cremorne ai. ..gi!_elucted by M. Bosisio, Mr. Hayward, ma n d i a s Comical Dogs—Master Rochez, the Leader —Mons. Rochez gene m s l i Tallieu, the only Female Magician n and Child, Ethiopian Harmontsts— surprising CollectionContortionist— of South African in England- Branion Led Nvho will give a number The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman LBa all o n . ted p Waters. Ballet, in Four of Songs, Dances, &c., and an extensive C T u a r b i l o e s a t u i e x s--- . V entitledcal and A zurin e Instrumental or tthe etheNCaoinacderotf_ Arranged and produced under the direction of at. characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, Roche. ; principal Annie and Therese Cushitic, and an efficient Corps de Ballet • o Dancing on the Oriental Platform—Professor Taylor and his Son, the double-sighted Youth—Madne. Violante's performances n the Tight douS new Hope, and Terrific Ascent am idst a splendid display y of Fireworks— GorgeousFountains—Stupen Barbera Vases, and Gro ups ' and Figures of New Statuary —New Dioramic from Burns—Novel ' " Dia Cot phan-,tis Cosmorama—Thom's celebrated Group, i the Wood 'cal Illustrations of - Stafth—lona—The Giant's Causeway — Sculpture—The . tar's Saturday llight"—The Labyrinth—The Chiidren n . Seuinture—The American Bowling Saloon—The Pistol and Rifle Gallery, &c., &c. Open at Three o'clock. Hermit's Cell—The On g Admission, Is. ; Children, half-price. -undays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. . Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. C I RQUE ORIENTAL. CREMORNE GARDENS. ITnder the direction of Mons. Louis Sollier. Stud of Fifty highly- trained Steeds, Poneys, and Ostriches. Princi pal Artistes; —Messrs. M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz de Bach, Jean d e Bach, Devani, Macney, Victor Soupier, Kemp, Leon Soupier. Sign or Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soullier. Every Evenin g at Half past Eight in the elegant Pavilion. Admission to th e Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is.: Amphit heatre, 6d. MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF Y With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. Orre - . a AND MATURITY FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, in French, English 6d., or p os t-f ree ti• om th e Author German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 23. tor Forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESE R VATION; Medical Treatise on the Physi o l ogy of Marriage, and on the p Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity,usually ac 'mired at an early period of life , which destroy the p h ysical and mental Dowers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelin gs , o s f tri N et ex haust the vital energies of Ma n h o o d ; with Practic.alCb Observations and the certain Prevention and successful Tresatmhme, ent Sty, Local and Constitutional Weakness, yp Diseases and deraageraents resulting from Indiscretion,lirase'adodptaeldl by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Rep roducti ve Organs, explaining i r , their structures, uses, and functions , a nd the v a ri ous iniorieetl are produced in them by solitary hab its, excesses, and infection, * By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE , LONDON. Dsctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edh i . burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Aiert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man Who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. Ho may be consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated thr ,,_ _agh secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of ~ s , years, whereby the ple a sures of life are marred, the objects of _ marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas mg misery and r egre t. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster - -row ; H a nnay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, 'fitchborne-street, or free by post f Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; whO slay b e C u stamps, from the author's residence, Laity tula Ten tavrw on these disorders personally or by, letter, 9 4 And from SIX till Richt. ,-, • Just published, in fcp. Svo., price 7s. 6d. cloth, HUTSPOT : A TAlp for the Nineteenth Century. By CHARLES FRANCIS TROIVER. • It seemeth use that this mord (ilotchpot) is in English a pud ding ; for in this pudding is not commonly put one thing alone, but one thing with other things together."—Littleton, Sect. 267. " Hutspot or Hotspot is an old Saxon word, and signifieth 50 unto h as Littleton here speaks."—Coke upon Littleton; 477 a. London : Loniman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. TIMES LIFE ASSURANCEand GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. RATES—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As surance and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary em barrassment, to keep up the payments. _ H. B. SHERIDAN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. 1111'ORTANT- itEDICAL AND GICAL WORKS, Just published, by H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo., in cloth. price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., . _ _ • • ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRINEA ; with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative Sy.,tem, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1 851 - -" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practi ces o f unqualified adventurers, who pro fess to cure a disease of w hi c h t h ey know nothing, w i t h no other object than to fill their own purses. The diff eren ce between true Sperma torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is o ffered for the treatment of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5, 1852, —" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate price at which the ' brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April 38, 1852. No. 11. Bvo., in cloth, price Is. 6d., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATME NT OF SPERMATORR IKEA BY CAUTERIZATION ; its Inefficiency and Danger. " Tho! e BY F. B. COURTEN AY, Member who c o o f m th p e la ß in oy m al os C t College g d e England.ofarSeurtgheoosnesoonflywhoow tnnot how to use the common instruments geons has been mar'ed with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operation s an d all the excesses aad horrors of surgery. — John Bell's S urg i ca l Observations.—" In proof of, his views he (Mr. Con r t enay) has given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as b a d as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such ire cases ix., xi., xii., and xvili. No. ix. had resisted, for a period of twelve yeas, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both in duratioi, seventy, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Bin syme, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." —Professir Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. INTIMIDATION AT ELECTIONS A GROSS VIOLATION OF CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM. The following letter has been addressed to the Editor of the Patriot : " Sir,—As an English Protestant, I trust you will permit me, through the medium of your columns, to state a few instructive facts for future guidance on the part of the electors. " On the 16th June I put the following questions to John Bright, Esq., M.P., at a meeting of his constitu ents, held in Manchester Corn Exchange:---- " I. Being aware, 'as every statesman ought to be, that a Cardinal is a Prince of the Roman States, and that his functions are mainly political—are you of opinion that his office is compatible with civil and religious freedom in this country? " 2. If it can be proved that Papal allegiance, a short time since, compelled Republican France to crush Re publican Rome by force—would not Papal allegiance in evitably produce similar results in England if an oppor tunity presented itself ? " The above queries were put without a single remark that could be considered offensive to any one. They were reported in the Manchester papers of Saturday, the 19th " On Thursday, the 24th, a neighbour of mine (a n Irish Roman Catholic) came to my place of businss, and charged me with having insulted the religion of his country. He also add e d, 'We will put you down, if i t cost a thousand pound s . W e have determined to tak e from you all your I r i s h cus t o mers. We have tak en away -----., —.........., ---, , ---- --,' . mentioning four different parties, whose names can be gtven, if requi re d . As my neighbour did not feel himself bound to answer any questions at the time, I called upon him subse quently for an explanation, when he coolly said,' Your name has been sent to every house in Ireland by circular, stating what you have do ne .' " Now, were I the only one affected I should be con tent to leave all such persons to God and themselves. But when I am reminded that the ,wel f a re and indepen dence of every British subject are inv olved in the prac tice under notice, I am constrained to mak e known what I otherwise should have gladly conce aled. " In conclusion, Sir, I would ask , is ther e a secret or ganiz ition to put down those against the machinations of Rome? it 80 , w hat must ultimately be our religious, mental, and social degrada tion if we tamely acquiesce in principles and practices so utterly at variance with tho genius of our free con stitution, and with the spirit of our common Christianity. outtrjs'AMES COLLINGE. "Manchester, ju"iyFalt,ihlfBusl2ly,. SR? JOSEPH BAILEY, BART. The circumstance of the mem ber for Br ecknockshire being chairman of the Birkenh ead dock t rustees, and otherwise largely connected wi th the trad e and com merce of both sides of the Me rse y , will p ro bably render interesting to our readers, now that the E arl of Derby has just conferred upon him the di g nit y o f a baronet, the following genealogical particulars, which we extract from Burke's " Leaded Gentry " Bailey, Joseph, of Glanu sk Park, count y Brecon, son of the late John Bailey , EN., who was de scen d ed from a family long settled in Y orkshire, marri ed on the Ist of October, 1810, Maria, fou rth dau g hter of Joseph Latham, Esq., by whom, who died 27th of M ay , 1 87 he has issue, Ist, Joseph, bor n Februar y 9, 1812, of Eastern-court, county Herefor d, late M c.P. `or that county, and recently deceased; m arried June 22 , 1 839, Elizabeth Mary, only child of William Con g r eve Rus. sell, and had issue, Joseph Russell , born A p r il 7, 18 40 - William Latham, born February 27, 1843 ;' Elizabeth Anne, born November 8, 1841; died March 10, 1843, 2d. Richard, born September 19, 1816. 3cl, .Tou L -n Crawshay, bo rn May 22, 1818. 4 th. Willia m Latham, b orn O c t o b er 14, 1820. sth. Henry, born October 31, 1822. His daughters are Maria Susan married January 25,1838, to the Rev. T. J. Ormerod' eldest son of George Ormerod, Esq., of Sedbury park' 1839, to James Greenfield, Esq., ofR ddgaer, county county of Gloucester. 2d. Margaret, married Jun e -- ' 22, Anglesea. 3d. Jane. Sir Joseph darried, se utitY di of Esq., of Wilton Castle has issue, Mary Anne'li °jll7h ; August 19, 1830, Mary Anne, daughter of the lat e" 31 ' Durham, Thomas b y Hendry w h Hopper,om he e was high sheriff lie was left a handsome fortune by his uncle, R . e rtha. Crawshay, Esq, of Cyfartha Iron Works, Gia 'chard 'tor shire, who died in 1810, which he has increased by r.- extensive iron works at Nant-y-Glo, and is pos sess. „ms considerable landed property in the counties of / 31 , ° ` 1 of Radnor, Glamorgan, Montneutb, Hereford, B oeks eccn, Essex. He has represented the city of Worcester in the n e t ey tithes, three Parliaments preceding the last; of Monmouthshire in 1823; is a deputy-lieut enant that county, and is in the commission of the peace for for the counties of Brecon, Glamorgan, Mon ~ -Mouth, and°r Hereford. He is patron of six livings.' Sir J ose h was p returnedd's 1847, on th e Co P n. ParlifaoTeßnrtaecryknCooenkipshainrieoninadds, that servative interest; voted for agricultural nr ~.ote , t ion 1.... 1846; is opposed to the eedowrnent of the Roman Catheu. lic clergy; and is in favour of a commutation . of c l o t n i f s e w rr o e r d th it n po o n tic h i Birkenhead i n m g , t h p e e r s h , a r p s e , t d h s a y t t k h a t e t h b e a r 0 Dock Trustees' Bill was carried in the House of Com mons, after one of the most protracted and veXatious oppositions probably ever offered to any measure of the kind.—Liverpool Albion. --......... COU RT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, TU ESDAY. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, an d the Royal Family, have not left th e grounds at Osb orne since the arrival of the Court. Her Royfal Highness the Duchess of Kent lef t her residenc e , Clarence House, St. James's, at one o ' c l oc k yesterday afternoon, for Richmond, to pay it visit to the Countess de Neuilly and the French Roy al Famil y , Her Royal Hi g h ness afterwards proceeded to Fregmore, n ear Windsor. Th e D uc h ess o f K en t was attended by Lady Fanny Howard, the Baroness de Speth, and S i r George Cooper. _ _ The Earl and Countess of Derby left their residence in St Jatnes's-ssivare yesterday, for St. Lsonard's, near Windsor. Mr. Charles Trevor, of tho Inland Revenue Depart ment, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Ex chequer yesterday, at his cfficial residence in Downing street. The Marquis of Westmin s t e r h a d an i n terview with Mr. Becretary Walpole yesterday, et the lime-office. e (--i A e • • . •• -• _ _ _ - - - • - • kK.N.440, 'PM • 'lll7‘ • . •44 . 4 - ‘• '\ ,r ' • 41 1 4 - IP • • A • r 6 • si to ; ~qr , • pi" ert- +ut- si ' Ito . , _ -- 7 JULY 7, 1852. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. TOWER HAMLETS. The nomination of candidates for the metropolitan district of the Tower Hamlets took place yesterday, at Stepney-green. At twelve. o'clock the returning officer, Mr. Child, appealed on the hustings, where the candi dates, accompanied by their. respective committees, had Previously taken their places. A very largo crowd oc par7sons surrounded the hustings,: principally composed of the lowest classes of the neighbourhood; many of whons had evidently b een emp l oyed for the purpose o f serving the candidate who had been fortunate enough to obtain their "free and independent" support by ehoudeg down his opponents. Daring the whole of the proceed ings the uproar was so great and so well sustained, that it was quite impossible to present anything 1 ke an ac curate report of the speeches delivered by the candi d ites.: Those of the movers and seconders were totally inaudible, even to those persons in their immediate ne:ghbourhood. The returning officer opened the proceeding by re. qir sting that all parties might obtain a fair hearing. Mr. F. CLARKE then proposed Mr. Cr, Thompson as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in Par liament. ni a rdr i M m w r e r r .. W. t seconded Clay,oy o r n t o n E ab s wsy e t o sh n e l k e nde likewise shie cand i d ate _ ex n . P cmination. Mr. SIMPSON p roposed, and Mr. C. B UXTON seconded proposed by . Mr. HOWES, second Mr. 2ir. ex ß dE u was h t W l y e T r moNr. w HasA proposed mprmo pAocisted b . r y . Mr. J. R. D. TYssEN, and by Mr. AMBROSE, and e - aondecl by Mr. BLOOMFIELD. which on ca esioin- Mnmakingio rhn.e l ecto r ses, they G h h ro e i fa s sdt ohhl T abva Il deet appearance , debfn m ootuore P ogi E esu ' huc tphespdo support wrnf t h o a teo o r t rbt e ehl s _ye w t t as a h h an s re a mdi nta noel se l ee y , a to former tcheeredhat p o u c r p adhereetaisftine cedet,hat_.that the o principle r Numerous former nuempeler o o f ue c sr a singl e t t challengeda opponents,c k s a h c t a , d beena n y n y o made conducting o up a n t° . c e h lae a ne r dt a ci point nh b tu y tt o h b i ae s D s ittahnehdi presen tpu forwardblic speech, or vote of his which could be said to be inconsistent with the principles he had uniformly advocated, and he believed that, as certain as that the sun was then shining, the decision of the electors, as declared at the poll would confirm that opinion to-morrow. He, therefore, branded as miscreants and cowards all those who had dared to impugn one act of his public life.—(Great up roar.) At not less than fifty meetings held in the bo rough he had branded the slanderous weapons which had been used against him for the last two months as the basest that could be employed, and had challenged his accusers to the proof. The base and brutal means which had been resorted to, in order to eject him from his seat, would, however, recoil upon the heads of the perpetrators. The Hon. Candidate then proceeded, Amid great confusion, to set forth various articles of his political creed, which were, he said, well known to all the electors of the borough, and called upon the electors, by returning him, to ensure a continuance of the triumph of religious freedom, of radicalism, and of honesty. With respect to his opinions on religious sub jects, he stated that he knew nothing of toleration, his object being to secure perfect religious equality for all. (The remainder of the address was completely lost to us, in consequence of a few of the more riotous sup porters of the rival candidates coming to blows on the hustings, whence they were ultimately removed by the police.) Sir W. CLAY then came forward to address the elec tors, but was for some time quite inaudible, in conse quence of the noise and interruption of the crowd. The Honourable Baronet finding that he was speaking in dumb show, at length turned round, and addressed him self confidentially to the reporters, who even then found great difficulty in catching his words. He was under stood to call upon his audience to look at the important question of the grant to Maynooth College like men of sense. This was a charge upon the Consolidated Fund of 26,0001. a year, granted in the year 1845, to which the faith of the country was pledged, and w hi c h s h ou ld not be withdrawn without ca use shown and appr ove d of by the representatives of the people of En g l an d. H e had supported a motion for inquiry into the system of Maynooth, in the former Parliament, and if he were returned to the next Parliament he would support a similar motion.—(Cheers and uproar.) If the charges brought against Maynooth were proved, h e wou ld j o i n in abrogating the grant; if they were disproved there would then be only one other ground upon which they could justly abrogate the grant, and that was, the ge neral ground that it was a violation of the rights of conscience to take money raised by taxes from the whole of the people to support the religious doctrines of one portion of that people.—(Loud cheers) That was a sound objection, and, in theory, it was, he believed, unanswerable. No religious endowment by the Government of a Protestant country was logically to he defended.—(Cheers and renewed uproar.) It was con trary to that right of private judgment which was the corner-stone of the Protestant faith, Such endowments could only he defended on the ground of general policy, as tending to produce kindly feeling amins: men who, united by the tie of a common allegiance, differed in re ligious opinions. —(Uproar.) But if they failed to do that, if they did not succeed in their object, and if, in stead of being a bond of pe ace , t h e grant t o Maynooth was only to be a fresh source of religious animosity, then, he agreed with them, that it must be withdrawn. Let them change their system if they would—let them adopt the voluntary system, and there would be an end of the present discussion; but let them not ccmmence the change by an attack on a small sum granted to the humblest, the weakest, and the poorest of their fellow citizsns.—(Confusion.) These were not his senti ments alone. He had the satisfaction of knowing that they were the opinions of almost every eminent man, 'without exception, in the House of Commons of every shade of opinion —Whig and Tory—Conservative and Radical. He would ask what would be the result of the test which was laid down by the authors of a placard that he had seen that morning? Why, it would be to turn out Lord J. Russell from the city—(Great confusion) — it would turn out Disraeli from Buckioghanoshire, Sir James Graham from Carlisle, Cardwell from Liverpool, Gladstone from Oxford University, Sir William Moles worth from Southwark, Cobd en f rom t h e W e st Riding of Yorkshire, Bright and Gibso n f rom M anc hester, and last but not least, it would prevent Macaulay, the glo r y ej our age, from coming i n f or E d i n b urg h. Whom would they have instead? Wh y , S pooner an d Newde gate, and a few other orang e . co l oure d gent l e men from Ireland. Let them imagine su c h a P ar li amen t. A crew,. without a pilot, an army with out an o ffi cer , a troop o f actors with all the stars left o u t, an d t h e pr i nc ipal parts performed by walking gentlemen —a pudding without plums—such images as these would give a faint notion of such a Pisrliamene—(Cheers and tremendous uproarh)e —He held in his hand a copy of th e pl acar d to which had alluded, and to which he would ag ain refer, as he s had a still graver charge to bring The following is the placard s p o k en o f by the b o n , baronet. It was distributed extens i ve ly among t crowd that stood about the hustin gs previous to the no mination:— aga inst its auth ors. " TOWER HAMLETS ELECTION. "Fellow Protestants—The general election is at hand —show by your votes that Protestantism is the great anii paramount question of the day. Sir William C la y is the only candidate for the T owe r Hamlets who re fuses to pledge himself to vote for the repeal of th e May nooth Act! Protestant money is given to educate Popish priests to propagate Romish error, intolerance, and hatred of our national liberties! Row long shall this be? Read the class-books taught at Maynooth, which abound in impurities, justify falsehoods and the breach of oaths, and claim for the priests universal do minion over the consciences and property of men. Rome shows every day that she is unchanged, tyran nical as ever, and disloyal to our beloved Queen. Pro testants of the Tower Hamlets, be consistent and ear nest. Maintain your liberties, and hand them down, unimpaired, to your children. " East London Protestant Alliance Committee-room, Juno 1852. " In the short reign of Mary the Papists burnt t o death 277 persons, of whom 55 were women, and 4 children. " A Romish History, written for English children, and published in London, in 1805, justifies these murders. " What is Popery doing now in Austria, Hungary, Naples, Spain, and in Rome itself?" interruption.) Ought and four children.— At the toot of that placard he found it stated that in the short reign of Mary the Papists burnt to death 277 p r sons, of whom 55 were women, , an f d ro in m: were showing zeal the t h e precepts or follow. (Cheers and confusion.) He could scarcely trust evidence of his senses when be read those words, a n d h e f in En it g s la tu nd ; wanted language to express the sorrow and humiliation with which ho had learned that that placard came from the East London Protestant „ A i l i li m en e : Did those gentlemen think that they professed to be members of the eChveruyrcelliecot fauescioornd)in—gotoatkinhoewylewdegere—o(bTeyrienmgendous uproar and con ing the example of their Divine Master, in thus raising tohreapdazierskioannsdofintlrupmeaonplaeg, age, when recalling to mind the events was persecuted ?—(Cries of "n o Ought such a placard as this to be cast about as a fire brsnd to stimulate the deadly passions of hatred and re venge, and thus to bring about again the time of Lord George Gordon and his riots? DA its authors wish to make our streets red with the blood of our fellow -citi zens, and that the scenes of Stockport should be acted over again in the streets of London? But he would quit this painful subject. lie had no fears as to the re sults of that placard. He knew the electors of the Tower Hamlets too well, that they were too just to take so par row a view as the authors of this placard had do ne Of those obligations which common sense, Christian charity, jus tice, and sound policy alike imposed.—(Great confusion.) He saw that they were not disposed to give him that fair play which wax the boast of Pogitshmen• ---- (Cheers and increased interruption.) Certain charges were brought against him in the placard to which he had alluded, but he , begged to tell them that th at p lacard was a tissue of misrepresentations, partly from containing statements which were totally unfounded, and partly from stating the truth in such a mode—and this was the worst kind of misrepresentation—es to lead to a false impression. He could give a complete and crushing reply to every I:katiou of that Plooord, lit he fell that ue had not 0 rioiwcf)g.htirghhleteartliroobootdu b efore hetoomuchofthetimetowhichother s tay lam to be a fair specimen of the electors tell s.— them, moreover, in conclusion, f v, h h a t t eh h' h k ed eeneuwhno should succeed, and as- the confidence to future pertire,p:csehde ed th is co ' n7 ran2do confusion.) Mr. the highest rew ard d _rl e d r zu i l v d otl or a _%r e fo t r h h e is b p ee a r st i s n e c r e v n i t e i 7 e , so their rene w Mr. AsteToar en t . hlen sto e o ir d n: f lig O ir r rne w a a a r is d : , and was received with a variety of discordant noises, in which it was im possible of dtbisetinguish whether expressions of approba raarnydaicehre;creacbteci•roreprheivmsa, lion or - placed by speaker, who, instead l)lining of the coquet of the previous large and inte lli g en t k had d. delivered of addressing his remarks to the theta solely to the ate epresentatives of the press. The ho nourable candid ple that set tam. stated and he would not follow the exam unable to fyis,,, than n consequence we are perfectly which more oce h asi " oncliy the substance of a few remarks of his reached us above the continuous cheers and yells a uditors. We understood the honourable gentlem an to t h e ballot, and to give his exprees himself favourable to adherence to the greatest and first of all political truths— th at every man in the coun try, withou t refer ence to cre ed , class, or profession, was en titled to the suffrage, and to exercise that right with out being affected by the force and insolence of wealth, such as had been exhibited in man He stated th at he ha d come to parts of the borough. electorsy the rescue of the Tower Ham l ets; and called upon th e r eturning him , the triumph of th ose to continue, by great principles w hi c h had been ac hi eved at the last Mr. Bureeit next attemp te d to a dd ress ection. but tqtally failekttainaka bi M areelf hed. the electors, We understood hitt-t e eny that he woult , etiti,‘„en., Abe if he had been i n Parliame nt , and 'Militia itite that he had spoken against - meeting s p en against it at ev er y in the Tower Hamlets which he had attend ed. The bes t means of defend ing country would b e b y increa sing the standing army the (Tremendous uprose) He was i n f avour of the balloyi (Cheers) —becaus e be. believed it to b e necessary for the proper discharge of the greatest and most ho noura bl e duty w hi c h a citizen cou ld be called upon to discharge: —(Cheers.) H e would not consent to pull down the Es tablished Church, because he was convinced that if they pulled down the church the chapels would be sure to follow.—(Oh, ob.) lie was an untried man, and could not promise them that he would be a very eloquent Mem ber of Parliament, but he would engage himself to prove independent in thought and in action. He was not fight but only aimed at advancing the honour ing for himself, and interests of the borough. He was one of themselves, and that was the reason why they ought to give him thei votes.—(Cbeers and confusion.) It had been said that all the ladies of the Tower Hamlets were in favour of Mr. Butler. Wh en his opponents said this they had told the troth for once in their lives, for there was not a pair of bine or black eyes in the borough that would not glisten with joy a s soo d n ashisses.) his election was an nounced.— an (Laughter, cheers, Mr. NEWTON next came forward, and was most vo ciferously cheered by his supporters, who occupied the ground in great force. He said that the four candidates who had preceded him had each stated that he would b e at t h e hea d of the poll tomorrow; as no party had claimed the second place, he thought he might fairly ) • In put forward his claim to it.—(Laughterpo • int of tact he desired nothing more than the second p lace. There were 60,00 0 no n-electors in t he borough, an d he contended that they ought to have one representative at least in the House of Commons. As the candidate of the " people" he stood before them on that occasion, and felt confident that he should be returned.—(Tre mendous cheering.) They wanted men to represent them in Parliament who attended to the interests of the borougb, who knew the wishes of the people, and w ho mixed with them. There had been no one in the House of Commons who represented the interests of this great borough, the largest is the country , He hope d that by their decision on this occasion 'an end would be put to this state of things. He was proud to say that throughout the contest the working classes had asserted their cl" • ignity, and had acted with propriety. He admitted that they had made a great noise, but it had been of a good - humoured sort, and no angry vindictiveness had been displayed, and if they then listened patiently to him it was because their opinions were in accordance with the principles which they knew he advocated. His opinion on the rights of labour was well known to them—it was, that the responsibility should rest upon the Legislature of the country of finding employment for the people.—(Great cheering.) He believed that opinion would soon be enforced upon the Government. It was a principle which was already gaining great favour among the masses of the people, and he would continue to use every effectual means of spreading it -still further, The duties of his audience that day would, to s great extent, cease with the show of hinds; he would, how. ever, urge upon those of the non-electors present to do all that they possibly could to induce those possessing the franchise to come forward and support the rights of labour, by giving their votes for the candidate of labour. It had been said that his supporters had been a paid by Mr. B u tler, one of the opposing candi dtee, for the purpose of splitting the Liberal inte rests of the borough. He believed that no one would venture to assert h sue an opinion before them upon that occasion, for he knew p er f ec tly well, if they were to do so, they would receive such an answer as would convince them that they could be honest men as well as themselves.—(Cheers.) When the news of the victory gained tomorrow (this day) was conveyed to the industrial hives of the north, the toiling thousands the would thankelectors of the Tower Hamlets for having give n the m law it arepresentative of " labour." Pro perty, baronets, an d were already sufficiently repre sented in the Legislature;was now high time for labour to have its expon ent itihere, and he had no doubt of a that, by the exertion sclasses, electors and non electors, this desirable result would at length be ob tained.—(Cheers.) The Returning Officer then p roceeded to take the usual show of hand s i n f av our of th e es p?ctive candidates, and declared as the result that the res pective election had fallen upon Mr. Newton and Mr. Thompson. A poll was then de manded on behalf of the other candidates, which was ordered to take place to-morrow (this day), commencing and concluding at the usual boars. A vote of thanks having been officer, the immense assemblage separated. FINSBURY. A meeting of Mr. Wyld's supporters was held last night in the sohool-room, Cowper•street, City-road, Mr. Justin in the chair. The numbers present were estimated at from 800 to 900. The CHAIRDIA.N stated that a placard had been put forth containing a libel on Mr. Wyld and the committee. It was headed" Lies, lies, lies!" and charged them with making a series of calumnious statements affecting the character of Mr. Alderman Challis. As chairman of the committee, he declared, upon his honour, that the committee - had issued no placard reflecting on the cha racter of Mr. Alderman Challis, and the only thing of the kind that had appeared emanated from a gentleman on the committee, who, the moment the placard was traced to his authorship, was requested to resign; and he did resign.—(Cheers.) Mr. WYLD, who was received with great cheering, then addressed the meeting. Referring to the placards to which the chairman had alluded, he said he could assert that, during the whole contest, he had not authorised. the publication of a single word calum nious towards his opponents, nor had he at a ny public meeting used a single word to their dispa ragement.—(Cheers.) He felt it to he a point of prac tical Christianity not to bear false witness against his neighbour, and if any man directly or indirectly con nected with him had presumed to write the statements which bad appeared in placards, he would thank that man never more to be officer of his. Finding a bill ' which stated that Mr. Alderman Challis had employed a clerk on a Sunday posted in his committee.room._ a he indignantly tore it from the walls. Ile had re ceived letter froma son of Mr. Alderman Challis , asking whe ther he was a party to that bill. He replied that he was not, and that he did not believe any one connect ed with him was so. The moment it became k nown to t h e mem bers of the committee that an individual acting on it had some hand in it, that man ceased to be a member of the committee. Referring further to the mode in whi c h the contest had been conducted, the Hon. Gentleman re marked, that they had had tux-gatherers, men in office, of power and position, so li c i t ing votes and bringing their in fluence to bear on the humble electors. If any man had reason to feel the necessity of the ballot, he would have had it if he had stood in the position he (Mr. him that he Wyld) occupied. It had been charged upon as fit to be their representative, and had had the audacity to present himself before the elec tors of Finsbury that his coming forwar d was to dis p lac e an old and tried servant. Was that true or not? When the annals of the election were written it would be seen who was the delinquent. Had he known that the late representatives for the borough had still the intention to sit he should have been the last to como forward. It was said there was a vacancy. He was asked in 1851, having bad a connexion locally with parts of the borough, whether he would allow himself to be nominated a candidate. What was his reply." You have two men who have done good suit and service in time past, and I will not come for ward; but, should other circumstances arise, and you re quire an individual energetically to advocate your rause, command my services," When the election of 1852 oc curred a requisition numerously signed ws presented he him. He said, befbre he undertook that great trust would go through the borough, and ask whether his opt ° nions were in consonance with those of the electors. held 15 or 16 meetings, and it was not until sever i w andidate. elapsed that he presented himself as a ll was to be He asked the electors whether their boroug to manage made a pocket-borough, whether a clique was. independent it? As he had been brought forwa rd by an body of the people, he had been ma de the bu tt of calumny i and scandal. He then proceeded n forcible te t rms re- ion being e bills relating to m Mr capitulate his political view i s. (So e occasioned by the distributi on o n tleman en observing. the bills Alderman Challis, the H OD. Ge who had and ex- Mee had any. their character begged tha t those ph, into circulation would cease di,etrbucti3golt.hern, pressed his hope that n one 1" h is thin to do with thew) 13434=113g hip statement of [PRICE SD. political principles, he avowed himself opposed to State payment for any religious teaching. A grant to a par ticular al :cowed to be made the cheval de bataille. The general principle should be laid down that no creed ought to be enpperted by the State. A firm believer in the doctrines tt e Established Church, he had always regretted thee the union between Church and State was E.n intimate. It would he better for each to mange its own ageire. There was a !ergo amount of patronage in the hands of the Lord Chenceller. Such matters, he though', would be better administered by the Church itself. What usually occurred at present? When the Whigs were in power the patronage was distributed to Whigs; when the Tories wore in power, to Tories; and if their own party were in power, they would probably distri bute the patronage to Radicale.—(Laughter.) That was an impfoper state of things, to which an end should be pee, fer the interest 4 neitl,er of the State nor of true religion were advanced by the present system. The lime Gentleman then expressea his views in favour of free trade and a reduction of taxation. He thought te e on ht to he allowed to govern and defend them solvee—(Lond cheers.) It was the characteristic of this nation to love fair play; and they should give to the colonists what they had themselves—self-govern ment.—(Renewed cheering.) He vindicated himself from the charge with which he had dealt at preview meetings respecting the number of his votes, and also from a charge which had been made, that he had been a member of the Coeservatlve Club. At the time he had been stated to be a member of the Conser vative Club he was a member of the Free-trade Club; within • three months after Parliament met he at tended a meeting, over which Sir J. IValmsley pre sided, for extension of the suffrage, vote by ballot, &c. ; ho had all his life had the happiness to hold liberal opinions ; he was the son of a man who held the same opinions, who was a Dissenter, and took a great part in promoting. tht removal of the Tetteand Corporation Acts. In further confirmation of his long-continued ad herence to liberal principles, the Hon. Gentleman stated that be had been a member of the Birmingham Political Union, and adverted to the exertions he had made on behalf of the Poles, many of whom he had em ployed in his own occupation. In 1847 he was a member of Lord D. Stuart's and Sir B. Hall's election committee; he was also a member of the Westminster Reform Asso ciation, and had always voted for the Liberal candidates in Westminster, Middlesex, and the City. During the whole of his Parliamentary career he had acted from no personal motives, but with the honourable ambition of taking a share in the management of the affairs of this great country,—(Cheers.) Mr. FOSTER moved, " That this meeting, approving of the political senti ments of James Wyld, Esq., pledge themselves to use every possible exertion to secure his return to the ensu ing Parliament." He urged the electors to return Mr. Duncombe and Mr. Wyld.—(Loud cheers.) Dr. SEATON seconded the resolution. In reply to questions, Mr. WYLD stated that he would support the repeal of the law for billetting soldiers on licensed victuallers and beer-shop keepers. He had always supported Sir G. Peahen and Captain Boldero in their efforts to secure fitting accommodation for assistant-surgeons in the navy. With respect to persons subjected to punishment for political offences, he, thought the Crown ought at once to condone those offences and allow those individuals to return to their families. The resolution was adopted all but unanimously, two or three hands only being held up against it. Mr. NEHA3f drew a contrast betwee❑ Mr. Wyld and Mr. Alderman Challis very much to the disadvantage of the latter, but concluded by declaring his intention to plump for Mr. Duncombe. Mr. WYLD tendered the expression of his admiration and esteem for one who adhered to an old friend, though he might himself suffer, and repeated his discla mation of having come forward with any intention to interfere with Mr. Duncombe's re-election. He enter tained very little doubt that before Friday he would be honoured with the trust of being one of their repre sentatives. After three cheers for Mr. Wyld, three cheers for Mr. Duncombe, and a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting separated. 2-& y z / NOTTINGHAM. The electors of this important manufacturing commu nity assembled yesterday in their Town Hall to choose representatives for the new Parliament. There were no flags, bands of music, processions, or other party mani festations, while the retirement of Mr. Gisborne, one of the Whig candidates, at the last moment, has tended equally to knock down any excitement which the pro spect of a severe contest might have excited. Mr. Wal ter's friends mastered in great force in front of his hotel, the George IV., shortly before ten o'clock, and accom pani.-qt him to the hustings. The other candidates—Mr. Strut and Mr. Sturgeon—were also accompanied by their supporters; and, singular to state, the uqual pre tornaF, which are generally in the most retired constituencies gone through in dumb show, were com plied with by Mr. Ball, Vie sheriff', amid perfect order and silence. As the proceedings advanced the conduct of the assemblage became noisy and tumultuous, but all the candidates were listened to very patiently. Mr. HEMMING proposed Mr. Walter as al.; and pro per person to represent Nottingham in Parliament. Mr. G. NEWHAM sece'lded the nominwiou. Mr. PAGET proposed Mr. Strutt. Alderman BIBKIN seconded the nomination of Mr. Strutt, Mr. LlEmm proposed Mr. Sturgeon. Mr. BEEELcx seconded the nomination of Mr. Slur goon. Mr. HURST proposed, and Mr. JAMES seconded, the nomination of Sir G. Larpent. Mr. WALTER addressed the electors at great length, and was listened to with much attention. Tho other candidates having a ddressed the electors, The SHERIFF took the show of hand i s for each cand Mi date successively, and declared it to be n favour of r. Walter and Mr. Sturgeon. Scarcely. any bands were shown for Sir George Larpent, and this in uced much laughter, which was increased by a man the body of by great cheering. the hall exclaiming, " Oh! Virhiggery s dead here." The announcement was followed A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Strutt, Sir George Larpent's name being withdrawn from the con test. On the proposition of Mr. W A LTER, seconded by Mr. STURGEON, vote of thanks was then accorded to th e sheriff, and the proceedings terminated. The poll will open at the temporary booths in the great market-place, at eight o'clock this day (Wednes day). AT 51 W ° l3rif ' Robert Peel y quietly og3 h j t i p o a n s Passed Siro ver y e s T t e h r e d l y e , c t t i h o e n r e f o b r and Captain Townshend. ein th g is n i O ° o r pl i The usual formalities having been gone through, Mr. E. B. I.IAmEL proposed Captain Townshend. Mr. INGLE, of Wigginton, an eminent agriculturist, seconded the nomination. Mr. BRAMALL, in proposing Sir Robert Peel, said he wag proposing the son of one of the greatest statesmen that the world ever produced, and at the same time one of the greatest benefactors with which this country was ever blessed. Mr. W. ROBINSON seconded the nomination, and ex pressed a hope that the commercial poli cy of the late Sir Robert Peel might long be continued. No other candidate being proposed, Captain Town shend and Sir Robert Peel were declared duly elected. Captain TOWNSHEND acknowledged the honour con ferred upon him. He (Captain Townshend) was, and ever had been, a free-trader. He wished that every Catholic t i tl s e h d o , all the lib er ty t o w hi c h h e w should dut enjoy he(Captain Townsh en d) supporte d th e Ecclesiastical Titl es Bi l l w i thout hesitation.— asen (Cheers.) 11e thought the franchise might be ex tended, and th at a man who held a 51. house was as mach entitled to the franchise as the man who occupied a 10/. souse. The Gallant Captain expressed his oppo sition to any Militia Bill whatever. An increase of the army would, in his opinion, be preferable to any militia force. He (Captain Townsend) bad the highest opinion wi th Lord Lord J o h n Russell, and as he believed he would , Lord Pal mers t on , b e carr i e d b ac k t o p o wer, he should support him if he pursued the same policy a 8 mole 9- He (Captain Townsend) agreed with Sir 2: Lot Derby, Der' 0f worth in his de-eription of tho character b e eon . and as for his Chanceller of the Exch e q u el., inciple—in sidered him entirely destitute of p pr p o litical fact—a political Mawworm. „ 12 l ou d cheers; and Sir ROBERT PEEL was receivedhown, peculiar position in in the' first place alluded to ictOrti in tho scene before which, as one of the principal Honourable Baronet him, he was then placfcleicb of the last Parliament, proceeded to givo a i t y . mania which during that and to the revolu 5. is of Europe, and de period overavrept ~ I ! `o i r , o f Louis Napoleon in France, fended the usurptiti , was elected by the voice of the who he contena c be (Sir R. Peel) considered to be the d whi ch people, an d _.(Cheers and disapprobation.) But in the voice of GO o rev olutions to which ho h a d re f erred, ano midst ° f. t-e • had occurred—he meant the discovery of °L otion they rev id fictds in California—and whi h c must ulti the g o— believed, produce great social effects in this telh he r" ..., He defended th e amendment of the naviga coun‘../ • t ier) laws. In the winter of 185 1 h e supported the Ec clesiastical Titles Bill of Lord John Russell; and that brought him (Sir R. Peel) to the Maynooth grant. He bolieved that grant, intended by the late Sir Robert to be perrnanmt, and he believed it would be harsh, unjust, and impolitic, because of the intolerance of some eccle siastics to deny to Ireland the benefit of that parlia mentLry provision; and, moreover, so long as the Pro testant Chu: eh of that country was in receipt of ita pre sent large endowments, it would not be generous or just to deprive the Roman Catholic people of the Maynooth grant. Ele (Sir Robert) next advocated free trade, and it Lord Derby attempted to re-impose a corn duty, he would Shortly find himself in a very different position to that which ho now occupied.—(Cheers.) The pre sent Government, he admitted, had done some good. They had introduced a Bill for the Government of New Zealand, which had met with approbation, and law reforms, which had promised much good. As regarded education, he admitted that ho was in favour of a national system of secular education, free, enlightened, and liberal.—(Cheers.) By this mega the ,d-tli/e. 2777. people would be able to apprehend not only what wa s to their own interests, but to the interests of the country, It remained for the country to decide whether they wished for an advancing or a reactionary policy. They could not remain stationary.—(Cheers.) " Much," said the Honourable Baronet, " had been said of the cheap ness of the necessities. To what was this attributable? Free trade.—(Cheers.) By whom was that policy in augurated in Parliament? By my father."—(Great cheering.) The Honourable Baronet concluded by ex pressing his devotion to the interests of the borough of Tamworth, and then withdrew. A vote of thanks to the Mayor was then carried, and the crowd dispersed. WINDSOR. Yr.sterday morning, at eleven o'clock, the nominaion for tte eleeti4 n of two members to serve for this bo rough teak place in the market-place, beneath the - Town-hill, t.nd long before the proceedings commenerd it was densely crowded with as noisy but at the samo time as food-tempered a sat of partisans as ever nar. , t. In feet, to such .a pitch did zeal for their respective friends carry thorn, that the cheers, groans, and j , :kcs•they in dulged 10, completed drown e d th e vo i ces u t a l t the speakers, so that those who stood close beneath them c ould only each a few 6isjointed sentences. The sta!utory provisions having been read by the Town and the M ayor h aring stated the business iorv C ark, iellll they were met, Mr. J OHN bLADE, amidst great chepring, proposed and Mr. HENRY DARVILL s econ d ed the nomination of, ec M r . P. Greutell to serve in the ens u i ng Parliament, and both staid that tbey had no d ou b t b ut that be I would to-morro w be p laced at t he head of the poll, ' juil4ing as they did from the result of hii2srlaicsecntthe nitios; el ou Lord Charles Viellvsley, t, a. then, deafening )eils from one party, and cheers from th e other, proposed and teconcled by two gentlemen. whose names we ur deratoOd to be Messrs. PEARL and JEFFRY Mr. HARRIS then proposed, and Mr. EXLYN seconded Mr. Ricardo. Mr. WILLIAM Moss proposed a fourth candidate in the person ut Captain Bulkley, who, as a Liberal and resident in the town, was best suited to forward th e interests of the borough, and represent the views of the electors. Mr. JOHN LAWRENCE, in seconding the nomination, alluded to the exertions made by Captain Balkley in get ting the great agricultural show held at Windsor, a cir cumstance alone sufficient to prove him a staunch friend to the interests of the borough. Mr. GRENFELL, amidst great cheering, briefly re turned thanks for the honour that had been dose him, and hoped the electors would renew the confidence that they had already placed in him. He should not trouble them with any reiteration of his views. There could be no mistake about his principles, and upon free trade he thought his acts were enough to speak for him. Lord CHARLES WELLESLEY then came forward, and his appearance was the signal for an outb urs t w ith re doubled force of the noise that greeted those who pro posed and seconded him. After some prefatory remarks, he went on to defend the policy of the Maynooth grant, which was made in a true spirit of amity. Since then the recent conduct of certain members of the Catholic clergy had rendered it necessary that a full in and most searching inquiry should be made, to ascertain, if pos sible, whether recent aggression had any way arisen out of the grant that had been made. He was favour able to Government grants to religious bodies for educa tional purposes. He had from the first supportEd the abolition of the corn-laws. and should always vo te in favour of any measure of improvement and reduction of taxation, and he wished it to be clearly understood that he was not a Government agent. Mr. RICARDO trusted that with his colleague Mr. Grenfell he should be returned. He was for free trade in everything, and warned the electors of being cajoled into returning a Derby candidate. His views were that no interference should take place in the Employment of capital, and in conclusion, he trusted that the electors twou ld once show that Windsor was no longer a nomination borough. Captain RULICLEY briefly said that, as a townsman, he had been solicited to stand upon the Liberal interest, he should go to the poll, but unf e tt ere d by party pledg es . , His principles were to vote for measur es and not not for men. A show of hands was then taken, and the choice declared to have fallen upon Mr. Grenfell and Lord Wellesley. The announcement created much uproar, there being great doubts whether the number held up for Mr. Ri cardo did not exceed those for Mr. Grenfell. The Mayor refused to again put it to the assemblage, and a poll having been demanded , the proceedings terminated. COVEN FRY. Yesterday the election to k place at Coventry, and for the first time (as our reporter was informed) for more than forty years, it passed off without opposition. Mr. Hubbard, the Deputy-governor of the Bunk of England, issued his retiring address on Saturday evening. The city, which had been in a state of ferment for the last week or two, at once lapsed into comparative quiet, and at eight o'clock on the m )rning of the nomination scarcely any signs of an election were to be seen. After the usual formal proceedings, Mr. T. BANnunr proposed, and Mr. GOODE, book seller, Ecc, , nch-d, the noannatiun of the Right Hon. Edw. Ellice. Mr. JOSEPH CASH, a mt mber of the Society of Friends, propcsf d, and Mr. HENRI GARDNER etcunded, the Do mination of Mr. Geach. No other clndidate having proposed, the Muer (%V. Sergeunt, E'q.) Teetered the Right Hon. Eliitird EUice and Charts Geach, Esq , duly elected to repre sent that city in P,,rliara, or. The ahnouncernent was reci-ived with vi.cifereui ct-it Mr. ELLicE espresso d the satisaction he had experi enced at the result et . the election, and trusted that Co ventry "could redeem itself from the memories of past elccrir.neering disorders, lie said that though he and his colleague might cliff,r on points of detail they never could differ on any question tavolving the improvement o f the people or the extension of their rights. Mr. GEACH accepted this unopposed return as a tri un3ph of the people's cause. Although ho might enter tainpolitical opinions much in advance of m any o f hi s friends, he had never been insane enough to do that in the promotion of those principles which served the cause o f the common enemy. His fixed determination was to do his duty to the men of Coventry who, after twelve months' trial, had given him a renewal of their confi dence, and to show his fixed resolve never to swerve from the advocacy of those advanced reforms for which, from the outset. of his political life, ho bad invariably strug gled.—(lmmense cheering.) The two newly-elected M.P.'s afterwards entered a carriage, and, preceded by a band, banners, &c., paraded the town. After the procession was over, they each ad. dreseed their friends from the Craven Arms and Castle Hotels; with the well-known Coventry "rabble" and the good-humoured shouts and enthusiasm of the populace, the election terminated. BRADFORD. The nomination forndrteeohsdtpeeotrshbdeoead c r y. o n ugh of Bradford took place Mr. v t .....xs t : h i e iEE T .N OEn s - Ts h Ee a ße l 0 1 p y o o m lo in n s e t l io T n h . ompson. Mr. Mr. 6 LISTER nominated Mr. Milligan, which was se conded by Mr. T. SALT. Mr. Wickham was then proposed by Mr. J. RAND, and seconded by Mr. C. RAMSDEN. On a show of hands being called for, it seemed as if the hands of evt ry one present were held up for Colonel Thompson, there being nearly an equal number in fa vour of Mr. Milligan. About a third supported Mr. Wickham, and nearly the same number in favour of Harney. The Mayor then declared that the election had fallen upon Colonel Thompson and Mr. Milligan, when a was demanded on the part of Mr. Wick ham, which will take place this day (Wednesday), an d the declaratisn is to be made on Thursday. ASHTON UNDER-LYNE, The nomination took place yesterday morning at tea o'clock, in front of the Town-hall. Mr. ABEL B UCKLEY nominated Charles Hindley, Esq., the late Member. Mr. GEORG E HEGINBOTHAM seconded the nomination. gn no opposing candidate nominated, declared Mr. Hindley elected a m id s t -- greTTahhteercieiMeebAreiTing. LEOMINSTER. The nomination took place in the school-house this rnoning, Three candidates were prop o p e d— namely, mr r . Geol . g , Arkwright. (me of the l a t e M em b ero; Mr. ; J , G . rhilliniore, of the Oxford Ci rcu i t, L iberal Whig, Hyde-park, lat e a mem b er of the Coun cil ofrll'ebaY, a gener a l an d i ndependent supporter of Lord Derby , Governm ent . T he show of hands was in favour of Mr. Philli more and Mr. Willoughby. A poll wa s demanded on behalf of M r. Arkwrl • ght. banoud Irfetrrßornra,d , c e e r and Mr. J. P . Willoughby, of West- C. Tripe, Esq., DEVONPORT. proposed, and Admiral Thomas se conded the nomination of Mr. Tufnell; W. Jeffrey, Esq., proposed, and Mr. H. B. Smell seconded, Sir John 13 mmillY (Liberals). J. Glencross, Esq., proposed, and J. Beer, Esq.. jun., seconded, Lieutenant-General Sir George Frederick Berkeley; Admiral Maurice proposed, and Captain Sandars, R.N., seconded Sir John Heron Maxwell (Conservatives). The show of bands was declared to be for Berkeley and Maxwell, on which a poll was demanded on behalf of the other candi dates. HORSHAM. The election to return one burgess to Parliament to represent the borough of Horsham took place et the Town-hall. There was no opposition, Mr. W. R. S. Fitzgerald, of Holbrook, being the onl y candidate. The Hon. Gentleman having been declared 4 111 3' elected delivered a long addres.a in ‘ , xplanation of his political principles. In the course of it, yesterday The Rev. Mr. BUCKLER (Wesleyan Mini.ter) asked the Hon. Candidate if he was opposed to the grant to Maynooth? Mr. FITZGERALD replied that, had he been in Parlia ment iti the last session, he certainly should have voted for Mr. Spooner's motion fir a thorough investigation into the question of the,ynoot.h grant, because he public bad a l ight to know how it was applied. Ou a cuainted as he was with Ireland, he held it to be just that %hen public money was applied the e believed w ithout the h i air y withdrawal, the other band, measure that would immediately withdraw that grant.— (Hear,to proceed with any wasno t he w a i r l . l ) ing n , would lead to serious hostility in that country, and he also believed that it would not be satisfactory to the of the grant public on this side of the water. Mr. TUEDCROFT asked if it was Mr. Fitzgerald's in tention to suppilt Lord Derby's Ministerial policy? Mr. FITZGERALD said he should certainly vote in sup port of Lord Derby ; and his reason for doing so was, he IsslieTed that at the / mint time goy ought to We I