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

ELECT :GENCE, BRIGHTON. The nomination of candidates to represent the borough of Brighton in Parliament took place yes terday from a hustings erected in front of the Town Hall, and the proceedings were conducted with more than usual good order. This result was probably due to the fact that the mayor, having experience of the violence displayed by the mob at the election two years ago, had taken the precaution not only to erect strong barriers and to bring into action the whole available police forces of Brighton and Hove, but had the ground swept clear of stones and carefully rolled, that those who meant mischief might not have missiles ready at hand. There was, however, a deal of uproar and interruption, but in this the platform set the example to the audience below. After the proclamation and the other preliminary ceremonies had been gone through, The MAYOR, in appealing for a fair hearing for all speakers, announced that in consequence of the dis order prevailing at the previous election, he had on the present occasion taken additional precautions for the preservation of peace and the promotion of order. If Brighton sullied itsreputation for order at the last election, there was now an opportunity to retrieve it. (Cheers.) Mr. GEo. TATHAM then came forward, as he said, to nominate one whom the people had loved wisely and well, and who had served them wisely and well. He spoke of their old friend James White. (Great cheering.) It was scarcely necessary that he should expatiate upon that gentleman's services, for they were well known ; but he would remind them that all the votes he had given in Parliament had been strictly, literally, and thoroughly adherent to the pledges he had given, and if returned again, as he was sure he would be, he would carry out still fur ther those measures for which the country had been long seeking. Mr. White had always done his best to improve the condition of the poorer classes and to eradicate pauperism. (Cheers, oh, oh, and hisses.) lie felt confident that Mr. White would be returned at the head of the poll. Mr. SAVAGE, in seconding the nomination, said that by electing Mr. White the town of Brighton would gain credit and benefit the nation, for all that gentlemen's votes in the House of Commons had been of the progressive kind. Mr. Alderman WILSON, amidst cheers, hisses, and considerable interruption, proposed Mr. Henry Moor, who, he said, entered Parliament in February last year as an independent member, and in that capacity had fully recognised the expectations of the electors. (Hisses and cheers.) Mr. Moor had attended in his place as regularly as any member of the House of Commons ; and as a resident member he attended to all the local institutions of the town, spending a princely income as a private gentleman --(oh, oh)—and contributing to all the useful socie ties of the borough. (" Oh, oh," and cheers.) Mr. Moor was an advocate for the education of the people, and within the last few months had been the chief cause of a reduction in the price of gas. (Derisive laughter and cheers.) But if there was one thing more than another upon which he recom mended Mr. Moor, it was that he was a thorough man of business. He urged the people not to be led away by eloquent speeches characterised by an amount of sophistry almost unheard of in the town —(" Oh, oh," and hisses)—but to poll for the resi dent candidate. (Cheers and hisses.) Capt. CORRIE seconded. Col. FawcErr nominated Mr. Henry Fawcett— (great cheering)—a learned, energetic, sincere, and honest advocate of those principles which they all held so dear. (Cheers.) Those principles Mr. Faw cett had worked out in his private study, and by a learned and assiduous attention to the political state of the country he had arrived at certain con clusions which he was happy to find were in unison with the opinion of the electors of Brighton. They knew how well this gentleman was able to expatiate upon those principles, and to stand up in the House of Commons and maintain the great principles of liberty, reform, and progression. (Cheers.) Mr. W. lIALLETT having seconded the nomination, and there being no other candidate to be proposed, Mr.Wiiiin came to the front of the hustings, and was greeted with vociferous cheers. He said his gal lant friend who introduced the learned professor had said to him, " White, don't give them a long yarn. All you have to say say in 10 minutes, and that will give the greatest satisfaction." (Cheers, and a Voice —" Talk of yourself !") That was the sixth time within the last few days that he had addressed the electors, and he should claim their suffrages because he had carried out every promise that he had made to them five years ago. Ile had to the best of his ability unswervingly adhered to those great liberal pri n cipl es which had always characterised the borough of Brighton; but if he wished to prefer a still higher title to be returned to the House of Commons, he would say that he had been honoured with the friend ship of that great and good man Richard Cobden. Cobden's birth was an honour to that county, and he thought it a fitting occasion upon the nomination of members to represent the principal town in that county to pay the homage of respect to the memory of onesogoodanddistinguished. (Cheers.) Helooked back with a melancholy interest to the conversation he had with his departed friend this time last year, the last time that Cobden spoke in Parliament, Mr. Cobden was then about bringing forward a mo tion in reference to the wanton extravagance and mal-administration of the manufacturing depart ments of the Government, and came to him in the library, and said, " White, I feel that I have very nearly done my work." That observation gave him (Mr. White) a feeling of great sorrow ; but when Mr. Cobden did address the house in reference to the question of which he had given notice his speech was marked with the same inexorable logic and the same force of reasoning as his earlier addresses, and by the confession of all who heard it, his last speech was one of the best, if not the best, that Richard Cobden ever pronounced in the House of Commons. (Cheers.) He might be permitted without egotism to add, that on I the occasion of which he had been speaking Mr. Cob den came to him and said, " I wish you much to take part inthe discussion." As he had not looked into the matter very closely he told him that he did not intend to speak, but at his friend's urgent recommendation, which he received almost as a command, he did ad dress himself to the subject, and it would be a life long satisfaction to him that he had had the oppor tunity of supporting the very last motion Richard Cobden ever made in his place in Parliament. (Great cheering.) The opinions of the borough were the same as when it returned him to Parliament, amidst all the cant and fashionable imposture of reaction ; and if it was said that there was a feeling growing up dif ferent to that which once prevailed as regarded the urgency of reform and the onward movement of those great principles they loved, the electors would on Wednesday give the most emphatic contradiction to all such assertions, and show not only to that county but to England and the world that Brighton was a stronghold of thorough, uncompromising, and de termined liberal principles. (Prolonged cheering.) Mr. Moon, who was received with cheers, hisses, and laughter, and whose appearance in the front was the signal for the hoisting in the midst of the mob of a placard with the words, " Moor in his last agonies," said he did not think he looked like a man in his last agonies. (Laughter and cheers.) He had represented the borough during two sessions, and no one had yet come forward to say that he had ever neglected his duty or deserted the principles upon which he was elected. (Cheers.) Those principles were principles of independence, and seeking to do the largest amount of good for the largest number of the people ; and now he appealed to the judgment of the electors, and their sense of fairness, whether they thought it right that a coalition should be formed against him, to keep the representation of the borough in the hands of a clique. (Hisses and groans.) During the two sessions he had sat in Parliament for Brighton he had been enabled to work with Mr. White in all local and other matters, and, as he had been told by that gentleman himself, to his satisfac tion. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) As he had voted in the past so would he vote in the future, regardless of all those petty distinctions of party, which did uo good in passing legislative measures which ought to be passed wholly and solely for the benefit of the people of this country. On the question of foreign affairs he had invariably gone upon the principle of non-interference with other nations, in order that this country might not be engaged in any more of those costly wars which produced a large amount of taxation, and under which the people themselves could not prosper. (Hisses and cheers.) He wished to carry on the contest with perfect good humour. (Cheers.) The result of his can vass left no doubt of his success. (Oh, oh, and laughter.) 'There was not a shadow of a doubt about his being returned, and all he asked was the Englishman's right of fair play—that his friends might not be interfered with in coming to the'poll, as they were last time—("oh, oh," groans and hisses),—when they were tumbled into the gutter. (Laughter, hisses, and cheers.) Mr. FAWCETT—who was greeted with three cheers and the question, " What about co-operation ?" said he would tell them something about co-opera tion before he had done. (Cheers.) When an op ponent was labouring under a delusion he always assumed a generous policy towards him and came forward to undeceive him. (Cheers.) Mr. Moor had said his canvass left no doubt of success. That canvass was the result of the labour of paid emis saries. His (Mr. Fawcett's) was the result only of volunteer effort. No man had a motive in deceiving him. (Loud cheers.) The man who got his guinea a day for hawking about the qualifications of a can didate was obliged at night to come with a good re turn, but he wished to undeceive his Conservative friends by telling them at once that they could not win. (Cheers.) Let the electors come early to the poll, but the only question they had to decide was whether they would not give the Tories such a thrashing that it would be long before one of that minority again ventured to come forward to contest the borough. He wished to give his Conservative opponents the latest piece of information. They did not like a coalition. A coalition had been formed, however, and permanently cemented on the previ ous night, at one of the most magnificent meetings that had ever been held in the south of England— (great cheering)—and the Liberals of the borough were determined not to be deceived by the delusive cry of liberal conservatism. (Loud cheers.) They knew that if Mr. Moor were returned either with Mr. White or himself, the borough upon every political question was virtually disfranchised, and therefore ninety-nine out of every hundred of them were determined to support the two liberal candi dates. (Cheers.) He had hoped that in the speeches which had been made some light would have been thrown upon the new phase of conservatism, but Mr. Alderman Wilson—a gentleman fond of writing letters—had said not a word about politics, contenting himself when asking them to vote for the resident candidate and the man of princely fortune. In solemn and significant tones Mr. Wilson had asserted Mr. Moor had clone signal service during the last four or five years, and he (Mr. Fawcett) for a mo ment thought that some important political ques tion had escaped him, but at length, to his surprise, it exploded in a little gas. (Laughter and cheers.) Last year, when there was a split in the Liberal party, they heard nothing about liberal conserva tism, but when Mr. Moor, the chosen one of the Standard and Morning He? ald, was elected, the Tories triumphed in his return as affording a signal instance of what they termed the great conservative reaction. (Cheers.) Brighton was no place for liberal conservatism ; there was a bracing, invigo rating political atmosphere. (Laughter and cheers.) The people liked one thing or the other. They might, perhaps, respect and pity the old consistent tory. They might look upon him with the curiosity which they felt towards an ancient relic of bygone days, but such a thing as a liberal conservative they could not understand and could not recognise. (Cheers.) It appeared to him that the contest would be honestly, as it must in reality be n fair stand-up fight between liberalism and conservatism, in which liberalism would achieve a signal and triumphant victory. Mr. Moor had said that he had conducted the contest with perfect good temper, and he (Mr. Fawcett) was sure he himself had not used an expres sion which one gentleman might not use to another ; he had spoken out strongly because he felt strongly, but lie had the proud satisfaction of saying that he had not sanctioned the issue of any anonymous slanderous bills—(loud cheers)—and nothing had done him so much good as the anonymous attacks which had been hurled ag: inst him. (Renewed cheers.) They had said he was disqualified from representing the borough. Ile had challenged those who advanced the allegation to repeat it publicly, and as they did not respond he was sure that that generous constituency would not listen to attacks from such quarters, and his belief was that he should not lose ten votes by the reckless charge that had been made against him in the bills and private can vass of his opponents. (Cheers.) Ile never could forget the reception he had met with in that borough. (Cheers.) Everything that had been done for him had been done by the enthusiasm of the people ; not one shilling had he spent in his canvass, and not one halfpenny in placarding pub lic-houses. (Loud cheers, and some interruption.) He should be sorry if the great Liberal cause were reduced to such extremities as to depend for sup port upon placards all over a public-house with the words, " Vote for the resident candidate"—(laugh ter and cheers)—aud he thought the Tory gentle men of the borough must feel ashamed of such practices. (Great cheering.) He was profoundly grateful for the reception that had been accorded to him, and he might be asked how he intended to show his gratitude in his future parliamentary life. (Cheers, and a Voice, " You are not there yet.") He would never hesitate or waver in the expression of his opinions —he would never say to one that he was a Conservative, while with another he called himself a Liberal. (Cheers.) When measures were brought forward favourable to the great principles of religious liberty he would be always ready to support them ; when measures were brought forward to extend the rights of citizen ship to his fellow -countrymen, those measures would receive his enthusiastic advocacy, for there was no one among his countrymen that he distrusted or looked upon with suspicion ; and so far as the foreign policy of the country was concerned, when freedom required the encouraging word he trusted he should not be backward to give it. (Loud cheers.) And he would do what he could to break down those monopolies and privileges which it had been the retrograde policy of the Tories to maintain. He knew that the principle of their creed was that men were not born equal, but he thought that all mono polies and all class privileges should be done away with. (Loud cheers.) He wished everything to be thrown open to the people. He wished to see the small tradesman and respectable working man able, if they had sons of sufficient ability, to get them places in Government offices without cringing for the favour of a Government nominee. (Prolonged cheering.) He should:like to see the taxation equi tably and fairly adjusted, and if a law were pointed out to him as pressing upon one class or giving un fair advantages to another, it would find in him an honest and uncompromising opponent. (Cheers.) He denied the insinuation that he had used sophistry. No one could doubt his meaning. No one could ac- cuse him of hesitation or vacillation. (Cheers.) He had conducted the contest in a manly and straight forward way. (Cheers.) He had concealed nothing. He had attempted to cringe to no one, but had simply placed before the electors a great poli tical issue, which they had accepted. (Loud cheers.) Only let them go early to the poll, and there would be no more said about Conservative reaction in Brighton ; liberal conser vatism would have become extinct, and the borough on returning Mr. White and himself would have re turned two men who would work harmoniously to gether, and who would be united in giving expres sion to the opinions of their constituents upon every liberal question which they believed would extend the welfare and happiness of the people of this country. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) A show of hands was then taken, and almost every hand appeared to be raised for Mr. White and _ also for Mr. Fawcett, while Mr.= Moor did not num ber 30 or 40 supporters. The Mayor accordingly declared the choice of the borough to have fallen upon Mr. James White and Mr. Henry Fawcett. A poll was demanded by Mr. Alderman Wilson on behalf of Mr. Henry:Moor. CAMBRIDGE. The nomination of the candidates for the borough took place yesterday. Mr. Swann Hurrell, the Mayor, presided ; and after the usual formalities in carrying measures for the benefit of the people. It was by the votes of the party he had always supported that measures of general improvement had been carried, the restrictions taken off trading, the necessaries of life freed from taxes, and luxuries made cheaper. They had been told that agriculture would be ruined by the admission of foreign goods, but they had seen, on the contrary, that agriculture had been benefited. It had been by the mea sures which the present Government had carried that food had been cheapened, employment increased, and wages raised. Were not those measures for which they were entitled to the support of the working classes? For those principles they were prepared to go, and he asked them to send him to Parliament to further measures based upon such principles. Since he addressed them last, he had en deavoured to pay his respects to every elector, and ho had to return thanks for the kindness and courtesy which he had received. In consequence of the disturbance, the re mainder of the hon. gentleman's remarks could not be heard. Alderman KEARSLEY afterwards addressed the electors. The MAYOR declared the show of hands in favour of Alderman Kearsley and Mr. Greenwood. A poll was demanded on behalf of Sir C. Wood. Mr. Balls nominated Mr. F. S. Powell, who has repre sented the borough in Parliament for the last three years. Dr. Adams seconded this nomination. Alderman Harris, chairman of the Liberal committee, proposed the senior candidate, Mr. Christie. - Mr. P. Reales seconded this nomination. Mr. G. E. Foster, banker, of Cambridge, proposed Mr. R. R. Torrens. Mr. Alderman H. Smith seconded the nomination. Dr. Fawcett proposed Mr. Forsyth, Q.C., whose opinions, Dr. Fawcett said, were identical with those of Mr. Macau lay. Eventually the Mayor declared the show of hands to be in favour of Messrs. Christie and Torrens. A poll was demanded, and fixed for to-day. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. In the Senate House, yesterday morning, Mr. Vice- Chancellor presiding, the elections of the members for the University were proceeded with. Both the late members —Mr. Walpole and Mr. Selwyn—were unanimously re elected. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1865. vious to the commencement of his speech two effigies were brought amongst the crowd, which caused great amuse ment and no inconsiderable amount of tumult. One was a head representing Mr. foramen's, one-half painted blue (the Tory colour) and one-half yellow (the Whig colour). The other was a weathercock ; one side was painted yel low inscribed " Mr. foreman in 1853 ;" the other was painted blue, and inscribed "Mr. Horsman in 1865." When the right hon. gentleman succeeded in obtaining a hearing, he said he would tell them the meaning of tho hat and the bird. The hat was like his own (a white one), but under it there was a block of wood without any brains and with a shut mouth. Now he interpreted that to mean Mr. Pon sonby's head. (Tremendous uproar.) The bird with the side of 1865 represented a gamecock, and that of 1853 very like a goose. (Laughter.) After another long interval of uproar, Mr. foreman asked why it was that this opposi tion had been got up and this contest brought about, and he proceeded to criticise most severely, and with great per sonality, the conduct of his opponents and of their candi date. He accused the advanced liberal party of having been hawking themselves about for a candidate, of having gone to London and to Gloucester and been snubbed, and at last having had Mr. Ponsonby palmed upon them, be cause he had been got rid of at Cirencester, and his friends wanted to get another place for him. He was not good enough for a small and insignificant place like Cirencester, but he was good enough for the important commercial town of Stroud. It had been said in the praise of Mr. Scrope that when he first went to Parliament ho had to assist in the abolition of those sinecures and pensions which existed previous to the time of the Reform Bill. Those great abuses were of four classes, and provided pen sions and places for the families and members of the aris tocracy. A black book containing a list of them was pub lished, and he saw that the name of Ponsonby appeared in all these classes ; and even one Sarah Ponsonby—(" Aunt Sally")—was provided for out of the public purse. (Great confusion, and cries of " Read.") A man who had come of a family who had been so largely pampered out of the public taxes was now the accepted candidate of these ad vanced liberals. Mr. Ponsonby's friends had said that he was a stranger to them. He had been eleven years in Par liament, and what sort of a member must he have been to be a stranger? It had been said that he was an indepen dent man, but he never gave a vote but at the instigation of the Ministerial whips. If he was a reformer why did he not, in 1861, vote with Mr. White on his amendment to the address condemning the Government for their aban ment of reform ? Now he (Mr. Horsman) was not a sinecurist nor a pledge-breaker; and though he would have been happy to have met on the hustings an opponent of earnest and t onest opinions, with a ragged coat or without a coat at all, he did say that this contest was not one of principle, but was merely personal —a contest founded upon a contempt of all principle—a contest which every man of honour and character, and who valued the reputation of his town, every man of morality or conscience should set his face against, whatever his political opinions, as an unprin cipled alliance. He concluded a speech of two and a quar ter hours, most of which time had been spent in endea vouring to conciliate the crowd, by an anticipation of victory on the morrow. Mr. Ponsonby, who was received with great applause, and was evidently the "popular" candidate, then briefly addrssed the crowd, but was indistinctly heard. He said Mr. Horsman's speech consisted solely of an attack upon himself ; ho had not stated anything of what were his ewn principles. Some members of his (Mr. Ponsonby's) family had undoubtedly received pensions, but they were for services rendered ; the last he knew of was for services at Waterloo. He, at least, had never received a penny of the public money—(loud applause)—and his family had always been reformers. He briefly touched upon some of Mr. Horsman's departures from his own party, particularly the French treaty and the question of reform ; and with regard to his own votes, said he had voted with Mr. Scrope more than 300 times during the last Parliament. (Cheers.) Where was Mr. Horsman ? (Various cries.) He was not a mere Ministerial supporter, and had voted against them in favour of the reduction of the fire insurance duties, and had not voted for them on the fortification scheme ; but he had supported the Government generally, because it was a liberal, a good, and a popular government. He concluded by expressing his intention to vote for a good reform bill. A show of hands was then taken, and was largely in favour of Messrs. Ponsonby and Scrope. A poll was de manded on the part of Mr. Horsman, and will take place this day (Wendesday). CANTERBURY. The nomination of candidates for the representation of this city took place yesterday, the hustings for that pur pose being erected in the cattle market. From 2,A00 to 3,000 people were present, notwithstanding several heavy showers of rain. The usual formalities having been gone through, Mr. Alderman Austin proposed Mr. H. A. Butler-John stone, one of the late members, for re-election ; and Alder man T. W. Collard seconded the nomination. Mr. Wm. Plummer, one of the city magistrates, proposed Major William Lyon, whose nomination was secouded by Mr. H. Cooper. Mr. Arthur Cannon proposed Colonel Alexander Shafto Adair, who was seconded by Mr. George Neame, a city magistrate. Mr. Neame remarked that Colonel Adair had the advantage of being recommended by the Right Hon. Lord Athlumney, late Liberal member for the city. Alderman Philpott nominated Mr. J. W. Huddleston, Q.C., and the nomination was seconded by Mr. J. Calla way. The show of hands was then taken, and declared by the Sheriff to be in favour of Major Lyon and Colonel Adair. A poll was demanded for Mr. Butler-Johnstone and Mr. Huddleston, and fixed to take place this day. DEVIZES. The nomination took place yesterday. Contrary to all expectation, at almost the last moment an opposition to the return of Mr. Darby Griffith (who has become extremely unpopular with the Conservative party as well as the Libe rals), was offered by Mr. John Curling, of King's Bench walk, Temple, who avowed himself in his address, issued on the previous evening, as a supporter of the liberal policy of Lord Palmerston's Government. Dr. Darby Griffith was nominated by Sir Thomas Hop kins, and seconded by Mr. Hillier. Sir Thomas Bateson, the other sitting candidate, was proposed by Mr. Edwin Giddins, and seconded by Mr. Win. Brown. Mr. Curling was then proposed by Mr. J. T. Knight, and seconded by Mr. C. W. Morris. The candidates then each addressed the electors. A show of hands was then taken, and declared to be in favour of Sir Thomas Bateson and Mr. Curling, and a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Darby Griffith. EVESHAM. The nomination of candidates for this borough took place yesterday at the Town-hall. After the usual forms had been gone through, Mr. Burliogham proposed Mr. Edwin Holland (Liberal), for re-election, who was seconded by Mr. John New. Mr. E. C. Rudgo proposed the re-election of Col. Bonnie (Conservative), which was seconded by Mr. J. Clark. Mr. J. H. Twyning proposed Mr. Josiah Harris, of New ton Abbot, which was seconded by Mr. G. Tredwoll. The show of hands was declared to be in favour of Col. Bourne and Mr. Harris. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Holland, and was fixed for to-day. GREAT YARMOUTH. The nomination took place yesterday, the mayor (Mr. R. Steward) presiding as returning officer. Mr. E. Preston proposed, and Mr. Dumbleton seconded, Sir E. H. K. Lacon (Conservative). Mr. Ogles proposed, and Mr. G. Blake seconded, Mr. Vanderbyl (Liberal). Mr. W. Worship pro posed, and Mr. C. Woolverton seconded, Mr. J. Goodson (Conservatiie). Mr. Hammond proposed, and Mr. Scott seconded, Mr. A. Brogden (Liberal). Sir E. 11. K. Lacon, in addressing the electors, opposed the unconditional aboli tion of church rates and the adoption of the ballot. He objected to a further reduction of the franchise. Messrs. Brogden and Vanderbyl declared themselves supporters of Lord Palmerston, and avowed themselves in favour of the ballot, the unconditional abolition of church rates, and an extension of the franchise. A large crowd surrounded the hustings. The show of hands was in favour of the Liberal candidates. The polling takes place to-day. KIDDERM INS TER. The nomination took place yesterday, at 12, in the market place. The attendance was very largo, and the arrangements very good. Mr. John Brinton proposed Col. White, the late member, and was sorry he could not con gratulate him on an unopposed return, and claimed their support for him and Lord Palmerston's Government for relieving their local burdens by the passing of the Union Chargeability Bill. Mr. Henry Dixon seconded Colonel White, and claimed support for him as ono who enjoyed the confidence of the commercial men of the town. Mr. 11. Toye Woodward proposed Mr. Albert Grant. Mr. Edward Morton briefly seconded Mr. Grant. Mr. Grant thanked the electors for their kind reception of him, and lifting his character from the slough in which it had been attempted to place it. A show of hands was in his favour. Poll demanded for Col. White. NORWICH. The nomination took place yesterday, the Sheriff (Mr. C. Jecks) presiding. Sir Wm. Foster, Bart., proposed, Mr. E. Willett seconded, and Mr. J. Colman supported, the nomination of Mr. E. Warner (Liberal.) Dr. Dalrymple proposed, Mr. J. H. Tillett seconded, and Mr. D. Steward supported, Sir Wm. Russell (Liberal.) Mr. J. G. Johnson proposed, Mr. Patteson seconded, and Mr. J. B. Morgan supported, Mr. A. Goldamid (Conservative.) Mr. R. P. Wiseman proposed, Mr. J. Allen seconded, and Mr. Hardy supported. Mr. R. E. C. Waters (Conservative.) The She riff declared the show of hands to be in favour of the Libe ral candidates, and a poll was demanded by the proposers of the Conservative candidates. The poll was fixed for this day. PLYMOUTH. The nomination took place yesterday morning on the hustings in front of the Rol al Hotel. Considerable ex citement was felt in the proceedings; Mr. Charles Nor rington, the mayor, was the returning officer. Mr. Caleb Trotter proposed, and Mr. Luscombe seconded Sir Robert P. Collier (L.) Mr. A. Rooker, proposed, and Mr. F. Hicks seconded Mr. W. Morrison (L.) Mr. T.C.Beaves proposed, and Admiral Basden seconded Mr. Richard Stuart Lane (C.) Sir Robert Collier contended that the Liberal admi nistration had conduced to the welfare of the country, and he should support it. The show of hands was declared in favour of the Liberal candidates. PORTSMOUTH. The nomination took place yesterday. The Lord Mayor having gone through the usual preliminary formalities at the Guildhall, adjourned to the hustings in St. George's-square, Portsea. Mr. Alderman Sligant moved and Mr. 11. Davey seconded the nomination of Sir James Elphinstone. Mr. E. Galt moved and Capt. M'Coy seconded the nomination of the Hon. T. Bruce. Mr. Alderman Seale moved and Mr. W. 11. Dore seconded the nomination of Mr. Sergeant Gaselee. Mr. Alderman Shep pard moved and Mr. R. E. Davies seconded the nomination of Mr. Stone. The Mayor declared the show of hands to be in favour of Mr. Stone and the ion. T. Bruce, a decision to which the Liberals took exception, on the ground that there was a decided majority for both the Liberal candidates, and a poll was demanded for Sergeant Gasolee and Sir James Elphinstono. SOUTHAMPTON. The nomination of candidates for the representation of this borough in Parliament took place yesterday at the Guildhall, Mr. Sheriff Emanuel presiding. The interest which the contest has excited being indicated by the im mense attendance, and the strong feeling manifested throughout the whole of the proceedings. Mr. Alderman Perkins, J.P., proposed Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C. Mr. Le Feuvre proposed Mr. Alderman Rose. Col. Trigon nomi nated Mr. George Moffatt. Mr. Stabbing proposed Mr. Russell Gurney. Mr. Mackay was nominated by Mr. T. Hill. The Sheriff then called fora show of hands, which, amidst loud cheers, ho declared to be in favour of Mr. Russell Gurney and Mr. Digby Seymour. A poll having been demanded on behalf of the other candidates, the pro ceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the Sheriff. The polling was appointed to take place to-day (Wednes day) from 8 to 4. RIPON. Tho nomination for the borough of Ripon took place yesterday. There are three candidates in the field—Sir Charles Wood, Mr. Greenwood, and Alderman Kearsley. Sir Charles is supported by Earl de Grey and Ripon. Mr. Greenwood obtained a partial hearing, but when Sir Charles Wood came to the front of the hustings, ho was received with loud groans, and the disturbance was so great that ho was unable to say a word that could be heard by those who were not on the hustings. The other candidates appealed to the crowd on his behalf, but without avail. His address was consequently very short. He alluded to his past conduct in Parliament, and said he had supported that Government which had been in favour of those mea sures which would be a benefit to the great body of the people. Therefore he had some claim on their support, and asked them to send him to Parliament as a member of that Government, in order that he, might be able to take his part DEVONPORT. The nomination took place yesterday, in front of the Town-hall. Mr. Boer proposed, and Mr. Thierens seconded, Mr. Ferrand. Mr. Metham proposed, and Mr' Snell seconded, Mr. Brassoy. Mr. Row proposed, and Mr. Joll seconded, Mr. Fleming. Mr. May proposed, and Mr. Laity seconded, Mr. Phinn, Q.C. The show of hands was in favour of Messrs. Brassoy and Phinn. Great excitement in the town and about the hustings. In consequence of an organised plot to put down Mr. Phinn, he was not able to expound his political tenets. WORCESTER. The nomination took place yesterday at the Guildhall. The election created unusual excitement in consequence of the opposition. Mr. Alderman Webb proposed the re election of the old liberal member, Mr. Richard Padmore. Mr. Longmore seconded the nomination. Mr. Alderman Hill nominated Mr. Alexandre Chines Sheriff, also a liberal. Mr. J. D. Perrino (mayor) seconded the nomination. Mr. Josiah Stallard then rose to propose Mr. James Levick, of Hookfield-park, Sussex, as the conservative candidate. Mr. James Coucher seconded the nomination. The three candidates then addressed the electors amidst some inter ruption. A show of hands was taken, and declared to be in favour of Mr. Padmore and Mr. Sheriff. A poll was demanded for Mr. Levick, and fixed for Wednesday. OXFORD. The election took place yesterday, when there was a very largo attendance of burgesses. Mr. Justice Pike proposed Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Alderman Grubb proposed Mr. Neate. No other candidate being proposed, the Mayor declared that those gentlemen were re-elected. THETFORD. The nomination for this borough took place yesterday ; the Mayor (Mr. W. P. Salter) presiding as returning officer. Mr. Bidwell proposed, and Mr. IL R. Tyrell seconded, the Hon. H. A. Baring (conservative). Mr. E. Frost proposed, and Mr. J. Neobard seconded, Mr. R. J. 11. Harvey (liberal-conservative). The Rev. Mr. LLOYD proposed, and Mr. J. COLBY seconded, Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Dakin. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Harvey and Mr. Dakin. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Baring, which will take place to-day. RICHMOND (YORKSHIRE). Tho election for this borough took place yesterday. There were only two candidate; Sir Roundell Palmer (the Attorney-General), who sought re-election, and the Hon. J. C. Dundas, who sought the seat vacated by Mr. Wyvill. Tho Attorney-General was proposed by Mr. Leo Cooke. Sir Roundell Palmer, who was enthusiastically received, said the time had now come when the Government of which he was a member came before the country, which sat in judgment on their acts. The country would now determine whether the Government should be retained in their hands or bo committed to the hands of their opponents ; and they were not afraid of that decision. (Hear, hear.) If the Go vernment which had been in power for the last six years were, however, called upon to hand over the reins, they would at least be enabled to say that they did so with a flourishing revenue, with the burdens of the people light ened, and with a happy, prosperous, and contented people, advancing in wealth, in intelligence, and in power. (Cheers.) The hon. and Jearned gentleman then took a revie Ir of the action of the Government during the last six years. There being no other candidates, both hon. gentlemen were declared duly elected. DERBY. The nomination took place yesterday. The Mayor pre sided. Mr. Alderman Barber proposed, and Mr. Alderman Gisborne seconded, the nomination of Mr. M. T. Bass (Liboral). Mr. Councillor Etches proposed, and the Rev. W. Griffith seconded, the nomination of Mr. S. Boale (Liberal). Mr. A lair proposed, and Mr. Bennett seconded, the nomi nation of Mr. S. Plimsoll (Liberal). Mr. Councillor East wood proposed, and Mr. J. jobson seconded, the nomination of Mr. W. T. (Jox (Conservative). A show of hands was then taken, which was declared to be in favour of Messrs. Plimsoll and Cox. A poll was de manded, which will take place to day. BIAIDSTONE. The nomination of the candidates for the representation of this borough took place yesterday, at the hustings erected in front of the Town Hall. Mr. ARCOLL proposed, and Mr. STAGER lieconded, the nomination of Wm. Lee, Esq. Mr. C. ELLis, sen., proposed, and Mr. H. R. CUTBUSII seconded, the nomination of James Whatman, Esq. Mr. Wickham proposed, and Mr. Alderman Simmonds seconded, the nomination of John Wardlaw, Esq. The nomination of Edward Ladd Betts, Esq., was moved by Col. Scott and seconded by Mr. Goodwin. The respective candidates addressed the electors at con siderable length, and on a show of hands being taken by the mayor, he declared tho election to hare fallen on Mr. Lee and Mr. Whatman. A poll was demanded by the other candidates, and was appointed to take place this day. SHEFFIELD. The nomination of candidates took place yesterday. Mr. Dunn proposed Mr. Roebuck. There were four can didates, Mr. Dunn said ; but did the old ones deserve turn ing out ? (No, no.) It Mr. Foster wanted to get a seat in Parliament, ho should have gone to some Tory borough. Alderman Fisher seconded the nomination of Mr. Roe buck. Mr. H. E. Efoole proposed Mr. Geo. Hadfield as a fit and proper person to represent Sheffield in Parliament. Mr. Alderman Jackson seconded the motion. Mr. Councillor Lomas proposed, and Mr. D. Ward se conded, the nomination of Mr. Foster. Mr. E. Vickers proposed Mr. Wortley, who was seconded by Mr. H. Harrison. The Mayor called for a show of hands for each candidate, and declared in favour first of Mr. Hadfield, and next of Roebuck, though the show for the other candidates was very good. A poll was demanded for Messrs. Poster and.Wortley. GLOUCESTER. The nomination for this city took place at the Shire-hall yesterday morning. The proceedings were very noisy, and occupied from eloven till nearly three. Mr. Mann, the sheriff, presided. Mr. Lucy proposed Mr. W. P. Price. Sir W. Guise, Bart., proposed Mr. C. T. Monk. The Mayor (Mr. Tunstall) proposed Mr. Kennard, the now Conservative candidate. The show of hands was nearly equal. It was declared to be in favour of Mr. Price and Mr. Kennard, though Mr. Monk's friends were dissatisfied at the decision. A poll was demanded. BEDFORD. The nomination for this borough took place yesterday. Mr. Barnard proposed and Mr. Hurst seconded the re election of Mr. Samuel Whitebread, the late liberal member. Capt. Newland proposed and Mr. Howard seconded the re-election of Col. William Stuart, the late conservative member. Mr. Hormsey proposed and Mr. Gunton seconded tho election of Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., as a liberal of advanced principles. Tho Mayor having taken a show of hands, stated that it was in favour of Mr. Montagu Chambers and Mr. S. Whit bread. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Col. Stuart. ViTOODSTOCK. The nomination took place yesterday at the Town-hall, •when Col. Thomas, of Woodstock, proposed, and Mr. Al dolman Prior, of Woodstock and Oxford, seconded Mr. H. Barnett, of Glympton-park. Mr. Godden, glove merchant, Woodstock, proposed Mr. Mitchell Henry. The show of hands was vastly in favour of Mr. Henry. The polling will take place this day (Wednesday). S TROUD. The nomination for this borough took place yesterday. There was a considerable deal of excitement and noise, and the proceedings lasted from ten in the morning till nearly three in the afternoon. The interruptions were very numerous, and sometimes a space of a quarter of an hour was consumed in waiting for order. After the usual forms had been gone through, Mr. W. 11. Marling proposed, and Mr. A. R. Fewster seconded, tho re-election of Mr. Ponlett Scrope. Mr. Hallowell proposed the re-election of the Right Hon. G. Horsman, which was seconded by Mr. W. J. Stanton. Mr. J. G. Barnard then proposed, and Mr. S. Bowloy seconded, the nomination of the Hon. A. J. G. Ponsonby. Mr. Scrope, who was very quietly heard, referred to the 33 years during which he had continuously represented the borough, to the hearty support of his constituents during that time, and to his consistent support of liberal measures. He recapitulated the great measures of political and com mercial reform which he had assisted to pass, and said that he was willing to continue to represent the constituency during one more Parliament. Mr. Horsman was received with tremendous uproar. It was 25 minutes before he could get a hearing. Just pre- NOTTINGIIA3.I. Tho nomination took place yesterday in the Great Market-place. More than twenty thousand people were present. Some windows had been broken on the previous evening, and the magistrates, prepared for any emergency, swore in several hundreds of special constables : the police also mustered in strong force. The groaning and hooting from the immense crowd as the unpopular candidates pre sented themselves was terrific. Tho four candidates were Mr. Paget, Sir B. Clifton, Mr, Samuel Morley, and Mr. Marten. A show of hands was taken, which was greatly in favour of Sir R. Clifton and Mr. Marten. A poll was then de manded for Messrs. Paget and Morley, to commence at eight o'clock this (Wednesday) morning. A vote of thanks to the sheriff concluded the proceedings. WINCHESTER The nomination of members for this borough and city took place yesterday at noon, at St. John's House. Mr. Crawford, M.D., proposed Mr. J. Bonham-Carter. Mr. C. Mayo, surgeon, proposed Mr. Thomas Willis Fleming. Capt. J. NV ickhana proposed Mr. W. Barrow Simonds. A show of hands was then taken, and declared to bo in favour of Simonds and Carter, Simonds getting by far the greater number. A poll was then demanded on the part of Mr. Fleming, which tho Mayor fixed to commence at eight o'clock next morning and close at 4 p.m. CHESTER. Tho nomination for Chester took place yesterday, at the Dee stands. There were four candidates, Earl Grovesnor, Mr. W. 11. Gladstone, and Mr. Fenton (Liberals), and Mr. Raikes (Conservative). Earl Grosvenor alone sought re election, the other gentlemen never having been previously in Parliament. Earl Grosvenor was proposed by Mr. Dixon, banker ; Mr. Fenton, by Councillor Meacock ; Mr. W. H. Gladstone by Alderman Griffith ; and Mr. Raikes by Major French. A show of hands was then taken, and was declared in favour of Earl Grosvenor and Mr. Fenton ; Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Raikes consequently demanded a poll, which will take place this day (Wednesday.) WAKEFIELD. The nomination in this borough took place yesterday. The hustings was the balcony of the Corn Exchange, and there was an immense gathering in the open space below. Mr. T. M. Carter nominated Sir J. C. D. Hay, Bart., the Conservative candidate, and the nomination was seconded by Mr. E. Green, ironfounder. Mr. William Henry Loatham, of Hemsworth-hall, the Liberal candidate, was proposed by Mr. W. Shaw, barrister-at-law, and seconded by Mr. R. B. Mackie, corn factor. Mr. Loatham obtained the show of hands by a vast majority. Tho poll is to take place to-day (Wednesday), and it is expected there will be a severe contest. WOLVERHAMPTON. The nomination took place yesterday in the Agricultural hall in Wolverhampton. Mr. H. H. Fowler nominated Mr. Villiers. Mr. George Barker proposed Mr. Weguolin. Mr. Francis North Clerk, cf Wolverhampton, then nominated Major Thomas Thorneycroft, ironmonger, of Wolverhampton, as a third candidate. Tho poll having boon demanded, it was appointed to take place this morning. DOVER. The nomination took place yesterday upon the hustings erected in the Market-square. Mr. J. F. Ottaway proposed Major Alexander George Dickson, of Waldersham-park ; and Mr. Alderman Bir mingham seconded the proposition. Mr. Starkie Finnis nominated Viscount Bury ; and Mr. Alderman Robinson seconded the nomination. Mr. J. G. Churchward proposed Mr. Charles Freshfield ; of London ; and Mr. Smith seconded the proposition. Mr. Rowland Roes then nominated Mr. Thomas Eustace Smith, and Mr. J. Ramsbottom seconded him. At the close of the candidates' addresses the Mayor called for a show of hands for each of the candidates, and after wards announced the same to have been in favour of Major . Dickson and Mr. Freshfield. LEOMINSTER. The nomination for this borough took place at the Town-hall yesterday. Mr. Bonham Caldwell proposed the re-election of Mr. Gathorne Hardy. Rev. J. P. Taylor, curate of Eye, near Leominster, next proposed Mr. Hindmarch as a supporter of liberal measures. Mr. Edwin Lloyd nominated Mr. Walsh. The show of hands was declared by the Mayor to be in favour of Hardy and Walsh, and a poll was demanded for Mr. Hindmarsh. HALIFAX. The nomination here took place yesterday iu the Manu facturers' Piece Hall. There were from five to seven thousand people present. Mr. John Crossley nominated Mr. James Stansfeld. Mr. D. Binne seconded the nomination. Mr. Josliud Appleyard then nominated Colonel Akroyd. Mr. Geo. Whiteley seconded the nomination. Two representatives being required for the borough, and no other candidate being proposed. The Mayor (Wm. J. lloldsworth, Esq.), the returning officer, declared Mr. Stansfeld and Colonel Akroyd duly elected. COVENTRY. The nomination took place yesterday. Dr. Phillips proposed and Mr. B. Cox seconded Mr. Morgan Treherne. Mr. R. K. Rotherham proposed and Mr. Imo Caldicott seconded Mr. Henry William Eaton. Mr. Lawrence Booth proposed Mr. Mason Jones. Mr. W. H. H. Hill nominated and Mr. Trickett seconded Mr. E. F. Flower, of Stratford-upon-Avon. Neither of the candidates were heard. The Mayor ob tained a show of hands with some difficulty, and declared it to be in favour of Messrs. Flower and Jones. Each of the candidates subsequently addressed the electors from the windows of their respective hotels. The contest will be a close one. BRISTOL. The nomination of the candidates for the representation of this city and county in parliament took place yesterday. Mr. Michael Castle proposed and Mr. H. 0. Wills se conded, the Hon. F. H. F. Berkeley. Mr. George Thomas proposed and Mr. F. Ferrell se conded Sir S. Morton Peto. Mr. P. W. S. Miles proposed, and Mr. B. P. King seconded Mr. Thomas F. Fremantle. The show of hands, on being taken, was largely in favour of Berkeley and Peto, and a poll was demanded on Mr. Fremantle's behalf. HORSHAM. Mr. Lintott, jun., proposed Mr. R. S. V. Fitzgerald. Mr. 11. Michell proposed R. H. Hurst., Esq., of Horsham park. The show of hands was pronounced to be in favour o Mr. Hurst. Mr. Lintott, the proposer of Mr. Fitzgerald, thon for. mally demarided a poll. HARWICH. The nomination took place yesterday. The Mayor (Mr. J. Pattrich) presided as the returning officer. Mr. Hales proposed, and Mr. James Payne seconded, Captain Jervis. Mr. R. J. Bageiliaw proposed and Mr. L. Richmond seconded Mr. M. Wills. Mr. J. S. Barnes proposod and Dr. Arnott seconded Mr. J. Kelk. Dr. Burt proposed and Mr. R. Nalborough seconded Mr. Fitzjames Stephen (Liberal). A notice was served on Captain Jervis's proposer and on the returning officer of the disqualification of Captain Jer vis to sit in Parliament, ho holding a new office of profit under the crown, within the statute of the Gth of Anne chap. 7—that of the assistant superintendent of tho small arms factory at Pimlico ; also on tho ground that he is a contractor within the statute of the 22d of George 3, chap. 13. The Mayor declared the slow of hands to bo in favour of Captain Jervis and Mr. Kell, and a poll was demanded on behalf of the other candidates. The proceedings were noisy and disorderly in the ex treme, very little of any of the speeches being heard, except by those in the immediate neighbourhood of the hustings. LINCOLN. Tho nomination of candidates was held yesterday in the Session-house of this city. Mr. Bramley-Moore, of Liver pool (Conservative), was proposed by Richard George Ellison. Mr. Charles Seely (Liberal) was proposed by Mr. Joseph Shuttle worth, of Hartsholme-hall. Edward Heneage was proposed by Mr. William Rudgard, merchant. The candidates having addressed the electors, Mr. Homage declaring himself a mild reformer, A show of hands, decided to be unanimously in favour of Seely and Heneage, was taken, whereupon a poll was de manded for Mr. Moore, and, after a vote of thanks to the sheriff, the assembly separated. BIRKENHEAD. The nomination took place yesterday morning at eleven o'clock. Mr. William Hind nominated Mr. John Laird. Mr. John Ravenscroft nominated Mr. Jackson. The show of hands was declared to be in favour of Mr. Laird, and a poll was then demanded for Mr. Jackson. LEICESTER. The borough nomination took place yesterday in the market-place. Upwards of 15,000 persons were present. Mr E. Augrave nominated Mr. William U. Heygate, Conser vative, and Mr. C. R. Crossley seconded the nomination. Mr. W. Biggs proposed Mr. Peter Alfred Taylor, and Mr. G. Toiler seconded the motion. Mr. J. Whetstone nomi nated Mr. John Dove Harris, and Mr. T. T. Paget seconded the nomination. The show of hands was declared to be in favour of Messrs. Taylor and Harris. A poll was demanded in behalf of Mr. Heygate. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ABINGDON RACES-TUESDAY. This pleasant meeting was inaugurated very successfully, and although the racing was not of an important character it was interesting, and the weather being delightfully fino it is not surprising that the attendance was very large, a large number of carriages, filled by many of the notables of the neighbourhood, extending in a long line opposite the stand and in the rear of the saddling paddock. Tho ring was well patronised, and, notwithstanding the counter at tractions of Pontefract, all the principal bookmakers of the southern district were present. The course has undergone some improvemont since last year, an efficient saddling pad dock being added, which tends greatly to the comfort of owners, trainers, and jockeys. Racing commenced at two o'clock with the Trial Stakes for all ages, which, with the other events of the day, will be found described in the sub- joined return : The TriAl Stakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 50 added, for all ages ; certain penalties and allowances ; T.Y.C. Three quarters of a mile. 18 subs. Lord Bateman's Queen of Trumps, 6 yrs, Oat 2lb (T. French) 1 Capt. Machell's Lucky Star, 4 yrs, Oat llb (A. Edwards) 2 Capt. King's Gem of th e S ea , 5 yrs, 10st J. G oa t er ) 3 The following also ran :—Mainsail, The Eland, The Judge, Fugleman, School Girl, and Sequence. ry Betting--2 to lon Queen of Trumps, 7to 1 agst Lucky Star, 9to 1 agst Gem of the Sea, and to 1 " bar three, After running 50 yards, Queen of Trumps rushed to the front, her immediate follower being Sequence, next to whom were Lucky Star and Mainsail, the rest being tailed off. At the distance, Lucky Star took second place, and Gem of the Sea and Fugleman passed Sequence. Opposite the stand Lucky Star made an effort to reach Queen of Trumps, but she won, hard held, by a length and a half. Gem of the Sea a bad third, Fugleman was fourth, Sequence fifth, School Girl last. The Marcham Park Stakes of 5 soya each, with 40 sovs, for 2 and 3-yr-olds ; selling and other allowances. Three quarters of a mile. 6 subs. Capt. Machell's Mongrel, 3 yrs, 7st 131 b, £so(A.Edwards) 1 Mr. E. Brayley's Lady Rollo, 3 yrs, 7st 131b,X50(Cannon) 2 Mr. Lowden's Th or , 3 y rs , 7 s t 131 b, £5O (Payne) 3 Mr. Whittaker's Bismarck, 2 yrs, 7st 101b,.£150(H.Covey) 4 Mr. Saxon's B onny L ass, 3 yrs , B s t 41b, ..£5O (Clement) 5 Betting-5 to 4on Mongrel, 3to 1 agst Thor, Bto 1 agst Lady Rollo, and 20 to 1 agst Bismarck. The running was taken up by Lady Rollo, Thor and Mongrel lying next. They ran thus to the turn, when Mongrel took second place, and, heading Lady Rollo opposite the stand, won by half a length. Thor was a bad third, Bismarck fourth, and Bonny Lass last a long way. Tho winner was bought by ' Mr. Brayley for 220 guineas. The Berkshire Stakes of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, 3 only if de clared, with 100 added ; winners extra. About two miles. 15 subs, 8 of whom pay 3 sovs each. Mr. E. Brayley's Polies, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (A. Cowley) 1 Mr. J. B. Starkey's Minstrel, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b (Fordham) 2 Mr. Fleming's Jeannette, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (Carter) 3 Mountain Flower and Bedouiu also ran. Betting-5 to 4 agst Pelios, 2tol at (first 6to 4) agst Minstrel, sto 1 bar two. Minstrel jumped off with a clear lead, Mountain Flower, Pelios, Bedouin, and Jeannette followed in the order named past the stand. They ran thus for a mile and a half, when Pelios and Bedouin passed Mountain Flower, and took second and third places. A quarter of a mile from home Pelios rushed past Minstrel, and, increasing the lead opposite the stand, won by four lengths. Jeannette a bad third. Bedouin headed Moun tain Flower, the pair being beaten off a long way. A Maiden Two-year-old Stakes of 6 SOTS each, with 50 added; colts, Bst 10Ib ; fillies, Bst 71b. T.Y.C. (three quarters of a mile. 12 subs. Mr. Beadman's Mariana (ll'ealop) 1 Mr. J. Sadler's Signet, Bst 101 b (J. Sadler) 2 Mr. Blacoe's Andrew Marvel, Bst 101 b (Metcalf) 3 Royal Prince, Retribution, Little Cass, Finale, Bianca, Brother to Brown Dayrell, and Beckhampton also ran. Betting-100 to 30 agst Signet, sto 1 agst Little Cass, 8 to 1 each agst Brother to Brown Dayrell and Finale, 10 to 1 agst Mariana, 10 to 1, at first 4to 1, agst Retribution. The Bianca colt jumped off with a clear lead, followed by Mariana, Little Cass, and Finale to the turn, where Mariana went to the front, Signet and Andrew Marvel taking second and third positions. Opposite the enclosure Signet challenged Mariana, but the filly again went away, and won easily by a length, a neck separating second and third. Bianca colt was fourth, Little Cass fifth, Finale sixth; Retribution and Beckham the last two. The Ladies' Plate of 30 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for all ages; selling and other allowances. Half a mile. 12 subs. Mr. R. Porter's Doeford 3 yrs, 7st 91b (£2O)(S. llibberd) 1 Mr. B. Land's Lord of the Manor, aged, Bst 121 b (V 0) (States) 2 Mr. J. Martin's Henbane, 2 yrs, 6st 101 b (£80) (H. Sharp) 3 The following also ran :—Catinka, Capricious, May Queen, Generalissimo, Primo Minister, Roue, Geraldine, and Tit for Tat. Betting-7 to 4 agst Doeford, 7to 2 agst Lord of the Manor, 6 to 1 agst Geraldine, 7 to 1 agst Capricious, and 10 to 1 agst Bed Roso colt. Doeford made play, followed by Henbane and Lord of the Manor, Geraldine next, Roue bringing up tho roar. Opposite the stand Lord of the Manor passed Henbane, but could not roach Doeford, who won cleverly by a length, a head only, ,separating Lord of the Manor and Henbane. Geraldine was fourth, close up ; Capricious fifth ; May Queen and Tit for Tat headed the next lot, last of whom was Roue. The winner was bought by Mr. Button for 160 guineas. T = 'he Craven Handicap of 5 sovs. each, 2 ft., with 50 added; Winners extra. One mile. 29 subs. Mr. J. N. Astley's Overture, 5 yrs, 7st 71b ...... (Clement) 1 Mr. B. Land's Ascot, 3 yrs, Est 41b ............... (Jackson) 2 Mr. E. Brayley's Pelios, 4 yrs, 7st 1 llb (inc. 71b extra) (Cannon) 3 The following also ran :—Queen of Trumps, Stockinger, Plover, Idle Girl, Lapidary, Tilt, Imogene, Melandra, The Roarer, and Roseneath. Betting-5 to 2 agst Queen of Trumps, sto 1 agst Stockinger, 7 to 1 each agst Overture and .Alelandra, and 10 to 1 agst any other. Queen of Trumps jumped off with a lead, and carried it on for a hundred yards, when Idle Girl made play to the turn, where Ascot came through his horses, and took second place, Pelios going on third. At the distance Idle Girl dropped back, and Overture, passing Ascot and Pelios, came on with a lead, and won by a length. Mr. Brayley's horse, three lengths in the rear of Ascot, was third ; Imogene next, close up ; Idle Girl was fifth, and Queen of Trumps headed the next lot. Molandra, Lapi dary, and Roseneath were last. PONTEFRACT AND WEST RIDING MEETING. TUESDAY. The Park Hill Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for two-year-olds ; colt; Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 61b ; winners extra allowances; second to save his stake. T.Y.O. 10 subs. Mr. John Osborne's Xi, 9st 31b (inc. 71b ex.) (J. Osborne 1 Mr. Singleton's Fitzroy, Bst 101 b (Doyle '2 Mr. W. E. Hobso n ' s R aun d s, B st 131 b (J. Snowden 3 Mr. 11. Rich's King of France, Bst 71b (Britton 4 Betting-9 to 4on Xi, 4to 1 agst Raunds, 7to 1 agst Fitzroy, and 20 to 1 agst King of France. Won by a length ; the same between second and third ; two lengths between third and fourth. The Badsworth Plate (Handicap) of 30 sovs, for all ages ; winners after the declaration of the weights; 51b extra; the winner to be sold for £3O, and any surplus to go to the fund. T.Y.C. Lord Annesley's Missile, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (inc. 51b (Loates 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Mackintosh, 3 yrs, 7st 31b (inc. 51b ex. (Carroll) 2 Mr. Dawson's Midwife, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b (car. Est 131 b) (Cannon) 0 Betting-5 to 4on Missile, 2to 1 agst Mackintosh, and 5 to 1 agst Midwife. Won by two lengths. Midwife did not pass the post. The winner was bought by Mr. W. Nicholl for 60 guineas. The Pontefract Handicap of 10 sove each, sft, and only 2 if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra ; the second to save his stake. One mile. 30 sous. 19 declared. Mr. Bowes's Klarinska, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (L oa t es ) 1 Mr. John Osbor ne ' s L a d y of Coverdale, 3 yrs, Bst 31b hitel 2 Mr. John Watson's Jack' s Ali ve , 5 yrs, B st 61b (Cla (W rkson) y) 3 Mr. Saunders nd Queen of Trumps, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (J. Snowden) 4 Mr. J. Gregory ud Elastic, 5 yrs, 7st 111 b (Carroll) 0 Betting, 2 to 1 agst Klarinska, 9 to 4 agst Lady of Cover dale, 6 to 1 each agst Jack's Alive and Queen of Trumps, and 10 to 1 agst Elastic. Won by three lengths, the same between second and third, a bad fourth. Elastic did not pass tho post. The Innkeepers' Plate of 25 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 3 sovs each ; two-yr-olds, 7st ; three, Bst 101 b ; four, 9st 71b ; five and upwards, 9st 121 b ; selling allowances &c. T.Y.C. Mr. Waters's bola, 4 yrs, Bst (X2O) Snowden) w. o. The Wakefield Town Plate (Handicap) of 30 sovs for all ages ; winners after June 30, at 9 a.m., 51b extra ; the winner to be sold for £3O, surplus to go to the fund. T.Y.C. Mr. T. C. Dawson's Lambton, 2 yrs, 6st ...(Cameron) w.o. The Consolation Scramble (Handicap) of 3 soya each, 1 ft, with 25 added, for all ages ; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. v _ Mr. Water's Eola, 4 yrs, Bst (J. Snowden) 1 Mr. Haigh's Cranmore, 2 yrs, 6st 101 b (Dunbar) 2 Mr. A. Cowio's Madame Tagliafico, 4 yrs, Bst 31b kson) 3 Mr. G. Crook's The Abb o t (h b) , 4 yrs, Bst 81b (Clar (Loates) 4 Mr. Murland's Castle Espio, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b (Cram) 5 Mr. Dolamero's Breffni, 3 y rs , 7st 61 b (Carroll) 0 Betting-5 to 4 agst Breffni, 3to 1 agst Cranmore, sto 1 agst Eola, 6 to 1 agst Madame Tagliafico, and 10 to 1 agst The Abbot. Won by a short head, the samo between se cond and third, a good fourth. Breffni was left at the post. Carroll, the rider of Breffni, objected to the start, but the starter declared it a good start, and the objection was over ruled. BETTING AT MANCIIESTER.-TUFSDAY. GOODWOOD STAKES. sto 1 agst Claremont (taken) 100 to 9 agst Lady Ilylda (taken) 100 to 8 agst Sister to Drake (taken freely) 20 to 1 agst Armagnac (taken) 20 to 1 agst Joco (taken) 25 to 1 agst Moose (taken) GOODWOOD CUP. sto 1 agst Eltham (taken) 11 to 2 agst Gladiateur (taken freely) COUNTRY MARKETS _----.--- ----- LIVERP 0 OL-T UESDAY. At to-day's market there was a thin attendance, and only a limited business was done in wheat, at the prices of Tuesday for all except the finest qualities of Amber, which, being scarce, brought rather more money. Barrel flour was also fully as dear, but French was dull at last quota tions. Oats and oatmeal met a fair inquiry, at rather more money. Beans and peas without change in value. Indian corn was in moderate request, at 3d to 6d per qr. advance. Galatz bringing 29s 6d, and old mixed American 28s 9d to 29s per 4801 b. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.-TUESDAY. At to-day's corn-market . the show of wheat was tolerable, and the demand was firm, at late rates. New white realised 448 to 48s ; new red, 39a to 44s per 36 stone. There was not much barley shown, and prices were the same as last week. Oats and beans a small show, and not much altered in value. LEEDS—TuEsDAY. The arrivals this week are small. Tho wheat trade to day is firm, but the transactions are of a more limited character. Beans and oats rather easier to purchase. The average prices for the week ending July 10 were :—• Wheat, 42s 10id per qr. ; barley, —s Od ; and eats, 25s 6d. MELTON MOWBRAY.-TUESDAY. --- White wheat, 41s to 46s ; red, 38s to 43s per 36 stone. Barley for malting, 32s to —s per qr ; feed, 25s to 30s per 30 stone. Oats. 188 to 255. Beans, old, 41s to 445; new, 36s to 43s per qr. MONMOUTIISHIRE--MoNDAY. There has been an average attendance of both buyers and sellers at the markets of this county during the past six or seven days, and a considerable business was trans acted. There wa s a f a i r supply of home-grown wheat, and in consequence of the favourable effect of the rain that has fallen on the crops prices were not so firm as last week. Only a small quantity changed hands, and that without very material alteration in quotations. Hardly any trans actions took place in malting barley, but for other qualities there was a fair sale. Oats in moderate consumptive request. The following are tie average quotations :—Wheat, 40 10d to 5s 4d per bushel ; barley, 2s lld to 38 fid ; oats, 10 lld to 2s 6d. Foreign Mail Packet List. Australia and New Zealand, via Southampton.. July —. Ditto, via Marseilles July 13. Brazil and Cape Verde. by British packet Aug. 4. Ditto, by French packet Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena July 22. China, Penang, and Singapore, via Sou. hampton July Ditto, via Marseilles July 13. Falkland Islands Gibraltar, via Southampton India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton July —. Ditto, via Marseilles . July 13. India (Bombay), via Southampton. July 11. Ditto, via idarseitles . July 20. Mauritius, via Southampton Ditto, via lateen e 3 . Aug. 4. Newfoundland July 19. Portugal Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon United States and British North America, by Bri tish packet Ditto, by United States packet, via Southamp ton Ditto, via Cork Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonderry July 14. West Coast of Africa. Madeira, and Teneriffe July 12. West Indies and Pacific (except Bahamas, Cuba, and Mexico July 14. Bahamas, via New York. July 27. Bermuda, ditto Aug. 2. Cuba and Mexico July ,9. lirths. BELLAIRS.—On the 9th inst., at Mulbarton Lodge, Nor- , folk, Mrs. Edmund BeHairs, of a daughter. FITZROY.— On the 10th inst., at 2, Beverley Villas, Col chester, the wife of Captain Fitzroy, 63d Regiment, of a daughter. MARTIN.—On the 10th inst., at West Bank House, a Esher, the wife of Co rnwa lli s W y k e h am Martin, Esq., of daughter. Marriages • KELSON—Tmturr.—On the 10th inst., at St. Nicholas; Church, Brighton, Thomas Mortimer Kelson, Esq., late Captain 6th (Royal) Regt., to Annie, second daughter of Robert Thrupp, Esq., of Brighton. LUCY—CAMPBELL.--On the sth inst., at St. George's, Han over-square, Henry Spencer Lucy, Esq., of Charlecote, park, Warwickshire, to Christi na , e ld es t d aug ht er o f A l Cameron Campbell, Esq., of Monzio. Deaths. BLAGRATE.—On the Bth inst., Sarah, wife of J. H.Blagrave, Esq., of Barrow Court, Somerset. Bows.—On the 10th inst., at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, John Bonus, Esq., late of Blackheath, aged 81. GnovE.—On the 10th inst., at Plymouth, Commander Jas. Blair Grove, R.N. lIEWARD.—On the 9th inst., the Rev. Thoma s Howard, late of Clare, Suffolk, ageB4. lIANN.—On the 10th inst., at 3, Marischal-road, Lee, Geo. Hann, of the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, aged 71. SANDERS.-011 the 7th inst., at 27, Victoria-street, West minster, Charles Sanders, Esq., aged 77. STREATPLILD.—On the 9th inst., at He'rer, Kent, Captain Richard Streatfeild, R.N., aged 76. London : Printed and Published by WIL LIAM ANDREWS. of No. 112, Strand, ?tinter, at THz SUN Oillce, No 1:2, Strand, in the Precinct of the Ssvoy, in the County of Middlesex.--Wednesday, July 12, 1865. Tr i Fl eb41,1 Sul KIN, T o FR WWI It is IN Sold in the Agen %seri "Kinaha W II buy one, INIPPEti Mtn 14, LEND Ot £2O to one, two, bon enat No tnqui Discount directed The Ae house by terms m( W In 21,00' Deposit ment The Allotmei c as above Act of P Shareho £2 in. rei The Rig G. Sc tees, 1 The Loy Jayn es p Maurice Arbuthr. Charle s ' Joseph The Hol Co]. Sir Swag Major t 1 J. Mr. Pi Profess° River The Uni The Un . The Bai The I3ir J. Barbe Tho No] The I receive party, \V liament Norther has beer The C to Mess] Parliam, spected The C dition of the pro shares o of the n, The C the Ivo] culated 1. To 2. To crop s , 3 . To tamed is The f "the ab. selvage" Ant, but aPplicat after the Act. p profit re After row e d 71 the net 1. I n . share ea 2. I n the Met] cent. 3 . In 25 per 0 toarcl, three-fo 4. Ali The o politan that, it; greater preforen to the 11S per cent cent., an the ghat the anti. Pendell the coil the Con At th On givit 'ration , The far brie] rod line Norther further, sand, cc ten tion which t the reel Pros' from t: Compal IIETR ] To the Gent being n request in the Palay, i Intern hereby the tei or any the mu fix e d sum of R ° wiTT( Y Pre, l The holey° co tair the req Phis lisp at( the del Pendell It al sdditio destitu 3,000 it, Coj Lerm an ' Dru m , and (3, Barela' licY, CO.. Li 8, G: SEC]