The Sun. — London, England, 1847-07-30 00:00:00

....... '. less ~'7l ek soiLi ar Lush )chrarle a, and i , r 5 end the vs' 00 7 418 ' 149 79 7 541 11 4 170 2 45 ..---"" 1,955 er frien WWI o tos • vo S r Do re tea the nelh bOTO". )008 bat Pti eP le ot had 1/ istes ° P , e d. s throat sr. 00 of COY fe s b itot IPei l ) r nose ES d its t wo l e be th a jod but ir se ut )r J o r leliu 6jl ; 'on ° f „te. I rese'se s.betlibertf sr to 10 biDl' Opel SPr es ol ocier at oy rebrOeOlgl 0 1 ' r a to of I boo°. A io , t0 111 ,7 0 e 1 0 t e rt-- au' toe.o . tO) , ci v oi t.- - c % o rc) r d 138" 01 :A nee, yol , - e pi w „.0 bt 0 wow )of, oo a fi r t O o o C 00 3" oy • ° istbf TWELVE O'CLOCK. Thompson :3 916 Clay ZOZ ••• ••• • • ••• 1 , 629 CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. (By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) STATE OF THE POLL—SECOND DAY. ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Viscount Fei ••• Hon. C. E. Law Rieht Hon. H. Goolburn Mt. J. G. S. Lefev!e ••• TWELVE O'CLOCK 539 670 389 273 Fieldin l r ~, ... ••• Goulborn ... ... Lefevre ... ~, ONE O'CLOCK. 670 539 389 273 Law ... Fielding Goulborn ......__ LefeTre ... 725 ... 577 ... 423 ... 293 CAMBRIDGE BOROUGH. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) TWELVE O'CLOCK. Adair Campbell Sutton COLCHESTER BOROUGH. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) TWELVE O'CLOCK. Smythe HardcasOe Sanderson IPSWICH. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) TEN O'CLOCK. Cobboid ... ... ... Gladstone ... ... Adair ... Vincent ... •.• ••• TWELVE O'CLOCK. ... 118 ... 116 ... 9$ ... 87 Cobbold Gladsbne Adair Vincent ... ••• ... 419 ••• ••• ••• ••• 335 ..• ••• ••• ... 313 ••• ••• ... 252 GOODWOOD RACES. (THIS DAY -BY EXPRESS.) —......_ Match, 50 sovs. Half a mile. The Widow received forfeit from Outpost. Match, 50 so u s. T.Y.C.—Bowstring bt Sloth. Holywell Stakes of 10 sous each. T.Y.C. Lord Eglinton's De Witt Hornpipe ix an. Sw eepstakes s • S ow eepstakes of 300 sovs. r each, for Two-yrs-olds. Mr. Mostyn's Surplice Mr. H er b ert ' s Hope Lord Glasgow's Clerk o f t h e Council 3 kr. AlOstyn's Loadstohe 4 ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. . tt ossini's O pera La Gazza Ladra, was produced bete last night, for the benefit of Signor Tamburini, afd was cert , inly one of th e mist b r il l i ant per f ormances Ithe season. The fine martial overture was encored, ~ compliment which was richly merited). Previous to vue commencement an apolegy was made fin. Mario, who fil,,atteselleevniedee.ntly suffering under the effects of a severe e °ld, yet he went through his part with taste and To dilate upon the performances of Grisi and se nibur ini, as Ninette and Fernando would be a work of 1, Pereeogation, as in these parts both are so well nt),. Marini's Podesta was a very masterly 10/reTiortnance. His reading of the character was i n Ignal, . and he made several excellent points. )3,o.eic:eueficetoAoll7zitdi'lei " Il mia , piano," his magnificent admirable effect, as in the " Oh Nume With G r i si in which he shared the honours of the encore I, -.risi and Tamburini. In all the concerted pieces atrtiste f: was also invaluable. The great feature of the per "lance was Alboni's Pippo. Never did this inimitable sue di, 1 appear here to greater advantage, and never did I . -I) SY her wonderful contralto with more effect. In the bruldisi ~ a ervedl Tocchia mo ß ev i amo " s h e was most de y encored, and she availed herself of the slow a m ovement in the duo with Grisi,in the second act, "Ebben r mi a memo r i a ," for such a display of pathos, truth, d expression, as procured for her the singular _onlplinient of a double encore. The opera was put .slyon the stage with great care and ability. At the close !neje was a call for the principal artistes, whose appear 811_ e was greeted with loud and general applause and a shower of bouquets, which were collected by Tamburini and_, o ffered to G r i si and Alboni, both of whom refused the floral honours, with which the beneficiare left the Stage loaded. The house was crowded in every part. rbtrti Writzton O ODWOOD RACES. (THIS DAY -BY EXPRESS.) (Continued from our Third Edition.) The Mostyn Plate. Brown Bess ... Sister to Arkwright Tippet ... Clernentina Slander e°sachia Archness Neriss a ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... 1 ... 9 -. 3 ... 5 Won by two lngths. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs.e each. T.Y.C. Bowstring ••• A wkward ••• ••• •. Chris top •• 4 her Gundred ••• • • ••• ••• The Chesterfield Cup by 30 Subs., of 25 sovs each. Mr. Rules Collingwood ••• •• Mr. Irwi n ' s Patriot ••• ... ••• Mr. Robertson's Blackbird ... 1 ... 2 ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 15 ran. THE PISHERIES.-I.ooE.—The drift boats have commenced their summer's fishery, and on Wednesday Morning brought in from one to two thousand fine pilchards to a boat. --ST. Ivus.—During the week the drift boats have been br.nging in large quantities of very fine pilchards, and several shoals have been seen from the hills. —West Briton. FATAL ACCIDENT. —Yesterday evening a boat con taining four persons was capsized nearly opposite the Bishop's walk, Lambeth. The parties in her not under standing the management of a boat, the force of the cur rent carried her athwart the mooring chain of a tier of barges, when she upset. Three of the party clung to the mooring chain ; the fourth, named John Couney, an artist, residing in Havington-street, Waterloo Bridge road, was drowned, and the body could not be recovered. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY, alLy 27.—The uneasy feel ing which, during the last ten days, has prevailed in the London money market, still exercises an unfavourable influence upon business here. Since Friday last there has been a very limited demand for yarn ; and the higher counts of mule yarn have been obtainable on rather lower terms; but the lower counts, especially of water twist, remain firm in price. For goods also there has been a very limited demand, and prices have, in ome few cases, been slightly reduced. Loss or Ma. GALE S BALLOON.—Yesterday it was the intention of Mr. Gale to have given the inhabi tants of Glasgow another opportunity of witnessin g his • ascent; but it unfortunately happened that in the course of the inflation a sudden gust of wind from W.S.W. broke the netting,. and the vast machine, thus let loose, rose immediately in the air, carrying with it sand bags, weights, &c. ; and although thirty persons were holding on the ropes, yet the strength of the wind, and the buoy ancy of the balloon were S 9 great that they were carried up to the h e ight of between twenty and thirty feet, and were precipitated to the ground. Fortunately, only one was slightly injured. Many hundred persons were in the gardens, who, of course, were sadly disappointed, but finding that such an accident had occurred to Mr. Gale, departed from the grounds in peace. A disorderly mob, hoa ever, who had accu mulated outside the gardens, thinking that it was not true that Mr. Gale had met with any accident, began breaking down the pailings of a field belonging to Mr. Hamilton, of Loch Park, and carried them into the field, and set fire to them. A body of police were on the spot, but such was the feeling of the mob that the police allowed them to pursue their conduct without interfering with them, feeling their strength inadequate to that of the mob. The immediate neighbourhood of the gardens was in a complete state of confusion, so much so that Mr. Murray had very serious apprehensions of the mob entering his gardens and committing such depredations as could not be very easily repaired. About half-past eight o'clock a report spread rapidly through the gardens that a telegraphic dispatch from the Edinburgh Railway bad been received, announcing that the balloon had alighted near Granten; bat on inquiry it was ascertained to be unfounded. Mr. Gale was in a most agitated state of mind, and said that he had lost" his all." It is to be tr usted, however, that the inhabitants of Glasgow will not allow a man who had travelled from London for ttheir amusement to be at so serious a loss. We have een given t o un d ers t an d th a t M r . M urray has most andsomely opened a subscription, heading it by a liberal B um. Mr. Gale has offered a liberal reward for its re covery. M r. G a l e has also o ff ere d to ascend gratuitously from the Botanic Gardens (should his balloon be re stored), for the benefit of any charitable institution. The balloon contains 600 square yards of silk, is 40 feet in diameter, 25 feet from valve to valve, and contains, When fully inflated, 35,000 cubic feet of gas. The eati- Mated loss is upwards of 9001,—North sritu/i Maid --• ••• ••• ••• The Nassau Stakes of 50 SOTS. each. 483 460 383 THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1847. WESTMINSTE4 Evatiis ... U ... 0 ... • Wu: tio;1-1.A'7:.17; R. C. WIGAN Colonel Lindsay '... R. Thickoes - ,e WINDSOR Colonel Reid Lord John Hay ..$b WOLVERHAMPTON lion. C. P. Villiers ... T. Thornely WOOI)STOCK Marquii of Blsndford WYCOMBE • G. H. Dashwood M. T. Smith YARMOUTH Lord A. Lennox ... 0. E. Coope ••• YORK (CITY) H. R. Yorke ••• J. G. Smyth 0 ... 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ... 1 ... 0 10 . 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 .. 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 ... 1 Lib. Anson, Lord—Lichfield Arkwright G.—Leominster Ashley, Lord—Bath ••• Baring, F. T.—Portsmouth Baring, H. B.—Marlborough Baring, Hon. W. B.—Thetford ... Barkly, H.—Leominster Beckett, W.—Leeds ••• ••• Benhi,w, J.—Dudley ••• ••• Berkeley, Maurice—Gloucester (city) Birch, Sir T.—Liverpool Blandford, Marquis of—Woodstock Boldero, H. G.—Chippenham Bright, John—Manchester Broad wood—Bridgewater ••• Bruce, Lord E —Marlborough • ... Aruges, W. H. L.—Devizes ••• Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham ••• Byng, Right Hon. G. S.—Chatham Cardwell, E.—Liverpool Childers, J. W.—Halton Christy, S.—Newcastle-under-Lyme Cocks, T. S.—Reigate Collins, W.—Warwick Cooper, 0. E.—Yarmouth ••• Coles, Andover ... Copeland, W. T.—Stoke-on-Trent... Cowper, Hon W.— Hertford ... Cripps, W.—Cirencester Currie, H.—Guildford Cubitt, W.—Andover ... Currie, R.—Northampton Dashwood, G. ll.—Wvcombe Da ner, Colonel D.—borchester Deering, J. P.—Aylesbury Denison, J. E.—Malton Divett, E.—Exeter Dodd, G.—Maidstone Douglass, Sir C.—Warwick Douro, Marquis of—Norwich Duncan, Lord—Bath ••• ••• Duncombe, Hon. A.—East Retford Duckworth, Sir J.—Exeter... ... Duncombe, T. S.—Finsbury ... Edwards, Il.—Halifax Ellice, Right Hon. E.—Coventry .. Euston, Earl of—Thetford ... Fitzroy, Hun. H.—Lewes ..•• Forester, Hon. G. C. W.—Wenlock 0 Galway, Viscount.—East Retford 0 Gardner, Richard.—Leicester (borough) ... I Gaskell, J. M.— Wenlock 0 Gibson, Right Hon. T. M.—Manchester ... 1 Godson, R.—Kidderminster... 0 Goring, C.—Shoreham Graham, Sir J. R.—Ripon Greenal, G.—Warrington Grey, R.—Tynemouth Grosvenor, Earl—Chester Harris, E. A. J.—Christchurch ... Hay, Lord J.—Windsor Heneage, G. H. W.—Devizes ••• Hildyard, hitchaven Hill, Lord M.—Evesham Hindley, C.—Ashton -under-Lyne... Hogg, Sir J. W.—Honiton... Hope, A. J. B —Maidstone ... Hope, 1-I.:l'.—Gloucester (City) ••• Hornby—Blackburne Hutt, W.—Gatesbead Jackson, W.—Newcastle-under-Lyme ... 1 Jervis, Sir J.—Chester 1 Jervis, J.—Horsham ••• ••• Johnstone, Sir J. B. V.—Scarborough Langston, J. 11.—Oxford (City) ... Lascelles, Hon. E.—Ripon. Lennox, Lord A.—Yarmouth Lindsay, Colonel—Wigan ... Littleton, Hon. E. R.—Walsall Locke, J.—Honiton Mahon, Lord—Hertford Mangles, R. D.—Guildford... ... Marshall, J. G.—Leeds Mitchell, T. A.—Brid port ... Moffatt, G.—Dartmouth ... Mulgrave, Earl of--Scarborough NE eld, Joseph—Chippenham Nugent, Lord—Aylesbury ... O'Connor, F.—Nottingham ••• Paget, Lord A.—Lichfield Parker, J.—Sheffield Peel, Sir R.—Tamworth Peel, W. Yates—Tamworth ••• Perfect, R.—Lewes ... Peto, S. M.—Norwich _ Petre, Hon. E.—Bridport Pilkington—Blackburne Pigot, Sir R.—Bridgenorth ••• Raphael, A.—St. Alban's Reid, Colonel—Windsor ... Repton,.U. W. J.—St. Alban's ... Ricardo, J. L.—Stoke-on-Trent Rich, IL—Richmond ••• ••. Saunders—Wakefield ••• ••• Shelburne, Lord—Caine _ Smith, Right Hon. A. V.—Northampton ... 1 Smith, M. T.—Wycombe .. Smyth, J. G.—York (city) ... Staunton, Sir G.—Portsmouth ... Sturt, H. G.—Dorchester Thesiger, Sir F.—Abingdon • • Thicknesse, R. A.—Wigan ... Thornely, T.—Wolverhampton ... Turner—Coventry Tvnte— Bridgewater ... Villiers, Hon. C. P.—Wolverhampton Villiers, Lord—Cirencester Wakley, T.—Finsbury Wslinsley, Sir J.—Leicester (borough) ... 1 Walter, J.—Nottingham 0 Ward, .—Strffield 1 West, F. R.—Denbigh (district) .. 1 Whitmore, T. C —Bridgenorth 0 Willoughby, Sir I-I.—Evesham 0 Wood, Sir C.—Halifax .•• I Wood, W. P.—Oxford (city) 1 Wyvill, M.—Richmond I Yorke, H. R.—York (city) ... ... 1 ... o ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... o .„ o ••• 0 ... 1 ... o ... o ... o ... o ... o ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 . . . •• • • ... 1 ... o ... 1 .., 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... I ... 1 CONQUEST OF SIND:C. TO THE EDITOR OF THE " TIMES: your report of Sir John Hobhov rse's speech on Sinde, in reply to Mr. Hume, there is a pa st:age which must be an error of the reporter, viz., " The re bad been but one disturbance, which had been quelled 'by General Napier with his usual rapidity in fiftg four he trs " This must refer to Sir C. Napier's camps s ign in the hills, against the independent tribes who Ilc 10:1 ravaged the frontier of Sinde. Disturbance! It vvt is a war! against twenty thousand of the bravest wa n "ors of all. Asia, the Seikhs not excepted, posted in one .of the most difficult countries of the world! The campaign lasted fifty-four days, and for general ship, perseverance, boldness, and the sur o counting of difficulties, not to be surpassed. I am, Sir, your obedienrservant, W. NAPIER, Majol Guernsey, July 24th, 1847. P.S. John's speech was an honourable, frank, and manly one, but I utterly deny the correctne Ls of the as sertion, that the Conquest of Sinde ineree pied the ex penses of the Indian Government; the orig final occupa tion may have done so. SHAKSPERE'S HODS TO THE EDITOR OF THE S Stu,—l am requested by the Royal Shake sp e rian Club Birth Place Committee, to state, that since rthe proceed ings of the 22d instant, reported by the pre: is, they have been assiduous in their labours, but partic 'clar reasons still prevent their issuing their general add Mess till next week. This will contains all the details relativ a- to the pur chase of the house of Shakspere. which it 'is the object of the Committee to preserve. In the mean ladle, it may be as well to mention, that the Commissi loners of the Woods and Forests have signified their a hillingness to become conservators of the property, and the it the Com mittee has already received the promise of • very distin guished patronage. I am, Sir, your obedient servant i C. H. BRACEBRIDGE, E [on. Sec., Stratford Commit to Stratford-upon-Avon, July 29. 1547. Mr. Willi am Ell ice , nep h ew to th e Ri g ht I It in. E. Ellice of _ MARRIAGE IN H I GH LIFE.—The I A arriage 1 and Mr. R usse ll Elli ce , w i t h L a dy J ine Pleydell Bouverie, second surviving daughter of the Earl and Countess of Radnor, was celebrated on W . f. odnesday last, at St. George's Church, Hanover-squat: t. The Hon. and Rev. F. Bouverie officiated. The brit le was accom panied to the church by her father, L: Ply Catherine Buckley, Lady Mary Pleydell Bouverie, i and the - Hon. Mrs. E. B ouver i e. Viscount Folkestone, I )rother to the bride, a n d M r. Russell Ellice, were also present. At the con c l us i on of the ceremony the happy pair left town for Bromley Hill , Kent, there to pass the b ieneymoon. L MODE I oDG ' 4 ING HOUSES FOR LAIR oURING MEN. —The mod 1 l odging-house of the Socief OT for the Im prow merit of th e C ondition of the Lebow ing Classes in now completed an d ready for reception. ) it is situate n George-stceet, St. Giles's, and has been er. meted at a cost of between five and six thousand pounds, :and contains accommodation for one hundred and fou r individuals, each of whom will occupy a sep arate s l ' eep i ng p l ace . There are also bathing places plentifully supplied with water, a large living room, store room, kitchen, with every utensil for cooking. Th e sum to bt t charged will be be fourpence per night, less in some i miitances than the rate now charged in low localities for Inds crowded to gs her in miserable and unventilated rot Ins. JFNF.Ir LIND AT NORWICH.—MdIIe. bind has been hniVi '..a by the Bi-hop of Norwich to stay . at his palace du :tug the approaching concerts, to he gm % oen on the 20th an i 22d of Septem ber , by Mr. C. F. Hul' I, lute leader of th , Theatre Royal Drury-lane. Signor and Madame F. Lablache and Mr. W. Balte are, am on. g other artists, e ,age d to support her i n this her last I appearance i n B j o kn d this season. I'HE GENERAL ELECTION Al3l " • or TliE FOLL. Si: F. Thesiger ••• ••• General Caulfield ••• ••• Majority for Sir F. Thesiger 2 The official declaration will be made to-morrow Friday). ANDOVER. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Coles ... 134 ••• ••• Cubitt 121 ••• ••• ..• ••• Fellowes „. 107 Smith „. 61 Thus two Conservative Members have been returned in the place of two Liberals. There are loud complaints on all sides of bribery and treating, tending, of course, to secure the Tory triumph. ASHTON UNDER-LYNE. The nomination of a Member for this borough took place yesterday (Thursday). After the usual proclama• lion had been read, Abel Buckley, Esq., proposed as a fit and pi oper person to represent the borough in Par liament, Charles Hindley, Esq. William Sunderland, Esq., seconded the nomination. No other candidate appearing, C. Hindley, Esq. was declared duly elected. AYLESBURY. GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF LIBERALS. AYLESBURY, THURSDAY NIGRT.—The polling Com menced at eight o'clock this morning. It was evident that each of the candidates' friends were determined to act briskly. At the final close of the poll the numbers stood thus: Mr. Deering "• ... 655 Lord Nugent ••• . 599 ••• ••• .• Mr. Clayton ••• 544 • •• ••• Lord Nugent and Mr. Deering were declared duly elected, and afterwards chaired round the town. ,- ~ ~ , BARNSTAPLE. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Bremridge (T) ••• ••• •• • 468 Fortescue (L) ... ••• 390 Hodgson (T) , 352 A very close contest. The first two elected. BATH. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Lord Ashley • • 1,287 Lord Duncan „, ~.. 1,268 Mr. Roebuck • ... 1,120 Shortly after four o'clock Mr. Roebuck repaired to the hustings, and addressed an immense assemblage. Mr. RoEnucx said—l am not to be the Member for Bath.—(" Shame.") I want to say to you two or three things that I wish you to hear and to remember, as the words of a friend about to leave you, without considera tions of personal regard, favour, or affection, but as the legacy of one who, after fifteen years of faithful service, has met with this strange reward.—(" Shame, shame.") I wish to say something to you which you may remem ber, and something which you may apply. Now, listen to the words which I utter. Why have I been defeated? —(" Bribery, bribery.") Why, not by bribery, but by bigotry. Now, understand me when I say these last words which you will hear from me.—C' We hope not.") They will be—but understand them and apply them. Why have I been defeated ? I have been the friend — (Cries of " Silence")—don't cry silence ; he who does sa makes a noise, and only prevents me from being heard. Now, understand why it is that I have been defeated—why I wish to leave you a legacy which shall explain the causes of my defeat. Things have occurred within the last few years affecting the religious prejudices of certain particular communities. or those certain persons have sent me letters of approval and satisfaction and grateful thanks; and amongst the foremost of them Wat- the head and pastor of the Unitarians of this town, Mr. Mureb. Not long since that gentleman sent me letters of ap proval and thanks for all that I had done in that remark able case, the Dissenters' Chapels Bill. (" H e d oe s not represent a e Unitari-ins.") Never mind that. He is the head of the Unitarians; he is the pastor of the Uni tarians of this town. Let me tell you the history of his doings. Some months ago he wrote a letter to me—and I have that letter by me now—thanking me for my ser vices in this matter.—(Great excitement.) Silence, my friends. Now list , nto me, I beseech you. You are all m 7 friends here. I entreat you to be silent, for my voice is not as,a speaki n g trum pet; and, as a personal favour, I ask yen not to interrupt me. M. Mureh, months ago, sent me a letter of thanks, and I have that letter by me now; for that •I had braved, and coura geously braved, the feelings of the great body of the Dissenters on behalf of that small body composing the Unitarians. Now, when I came the other day to Bath, in what is called the Liberal association, I there found Mr. Murch, with pencil in hand, noting down and talk ing of offences which I had committed against him, Mr. Murch. Nuw, what were these' offences? That I had not kept my temper. M y tem p er! My temper is not moved by the backwardness of the Dissenters; and I appeal to all who hear me now most par ticularly, whether there is anything in my personal con duct which can give offence to any human being?—(No, no.) Well, then, Mr. Murch, the Unitarian preacher and head of the (congregation chose to take offence at my personal conduct; and he and Mr. Wilson Brown and Mr. Norman are the three persons who have contributed to my defeat—a Whig, a Dissenter, and a waiter upon Providence—Mr. Norman the Whig; Mr. Murch, the Dissenter; and Mr. Wilson Brown, the waiter upon Providence.—(Loud cheers.) Now understand what I am about to say. My voice is failing me; and when I see so many thousand friends around me, and feel that I am unable to make myself heard, I have that within my heart and spirit which I wish I could communicate to you. Understand me when I tell you that the Liberals have been defeated by the Town-hall. I was returned many years ago because I was the tried enemy of the Tories of Bath.—(Cheers.) But you will no longer have a free representative; formy Hon. and Noble Friend Lord Duncan, is too honest to represent you long.— (No, no.) I and he have upheld the Liberal party here. I—and I speak it not in vanity—have been its principal support; and now I am removed, he who has been its second pillar will soon be crushed. I now, gentlemen, bid you adieu. (No, no.) Again I shall not appear here. Many constituencies will ask and demand and require such a representative as I have been to you. And they who, after 15 years of service, have rejected me in their hearts, let theirs be the shame and the scandal which wil l be rendered by others asking me again to appear in the House of Commons. But, gen. tlemen, I have no ambition to appear there. I want — and I hope the reporters will take this—to be released from attendance in the House of Commons. My only hope is in quiet —my desire is literally for ease—my pleasure is in my family—my hope is in contentment and quiet. Fare you well.—(Strong expressions of sympathy.) BEVERLEY. The nomination of candidates took place this day (Thursday), at eleven o'clock. The usual forms having teen gone through, Mr. P. Figar nominated, and Mr. Hodgson seconded, Mr. J. Towneley as a representative. Alderman Tuke nominated, and Mr. Crosskill seconded, Sir Isaac Lionel Goldsrnid (L); Dr. Williams nomi nated Mr. S. L. Fox (C), who was seconded by Mr. W. Brigham. On a show of bands being taken Mr. Sand with, mayor, declared the numbers to be in favour of Mr. J. Towneley (L), and Sir I. L. Goldsmid (L). A poll was then demanded on the part of Mr. S. L. Fox (C). BERWICK-UPON -TWEED. THURSDAY I.vErmic.--The poll commenced this morning at eight o'clock, and at four &cluck, at the close, the numbers were— M- Forster (Liberal) ••• ••• 484 J. C. Renton (Conservat ive) ... 462 W. H. Miller (Conservative) ... 151 The Sheriff has fixed to-morrow, at twelve o'clock, for declaring the poll. BEWDLEY. WEDNESDAY. The nomination took place to-day, when Sir T. Winnington and Mr. Ireland were proposed for the honour of our representation. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Ireland, when a poll was demanded by the other candidate. BIRMINGHAM. At the nomination yesterday the show pf hands was in favour of Mr. Muntz and Mr. W. Scholefield, and a poll was demanded for Mr. Spoonier and Sergeant Alen. The latter gentleman is a Li here . BODMIN. • BoDifllN, THURSDAY. —The nomination of candidates to represent this borough in Parliament took place to day in the Market -house. The candidates are—Sir Sa muel Spry, who for several Parliaments has been one of the representatives for the borough; Charles H. Lacy, Esq., and James Wyld, Esq. E s q., proposed, and Captain W.H.ast- T HO MPSoN, BLEY seconded the n omination of Sir Samuel Spry, as a fit and proper person to represent the borough of Bodmin in Parliament, and added, that Sir Samuel, as a Cor- Dishroau, a ppealed to Cornishmen, and he was led to believe that the appeal would not be made in vain. Mr. TONKIN proposed, and Mr. SARGENT seconded the fitness of James Wyld, Esq., of London, to be one of the representatives of the borough. car , t. H sx , e, R.N., proposed Henry Chas. Lacy, Esq. sirsAserTEL SPRY then rose, and was received with mingled cheers and hisses. He said, that having been alrey in four Parliaments the Member for that bo rough ad , his political opinions were well known to them bu t h e vows he had given in th e Hou s e of Com oruns, a nd he had only to state that his opinions were unalterable. Since his last election there had been a questio, that of the Maynooth grant, canvassed in he borough, and it had caused several of the electors to t h e a class or unite, resolving to give no candidate their votes, unless they pledged themselves to resist any fur ther concession of any kind to the Roman Catholics. For himself, he was in the minority on the reading of the last Bill on this mater, and he was not a supporter of the Catholic religion, else he should not have given his vote against Sir Robert Peel's proposition; moreover, he had been told in his canvass that he must pledge himself to t hi s and to that--in his opini on a course unworthy o f an y electors to fetter the he wo u ld not give tral Cornwall and Devon Railway had been the source of debatable ground in the borough. He was confident that he had not taken any active part on either side for the Cornwall or the Central line.—(Several electors re • minded Sir Samuel that he had petitioned against it.) Well, has not a man a right to support his own interests and guard his own property? To argue this question was unnecessary. He was quite ready to abide by his former course and conduct, believing that the principles he entertained were well formed, and which he had de termined to follow out. — (Considerable contusion was creatt d throughout the speech, and at times it was en tirely interrupted.) JANES W YLD, Esq., then rose, and was received with tremendous cheering, which lasted for some time. He thanked them for their kinl reception and for the kind ma nner which they had individually evidenced pain during his canvass. Every Englishman's bot:swt a w r d a s s f a i r play ; therefore trusted that his frieuds would allow any gentleman, to address the constituency, al though not of the same interest. He bad been for some i Law 17%1- !:-• -r- .:( ctui..: improvement of the': opie. The coLi,iry ;,•,. , , was at this moment in a peculiar position, and required men in the seriat , . of the highest intellectual powers. For himself, he came amont, them as a man of th e people. He threw himself on' the people, and made their cause his own. He was neither Whig, common sense Radical ; but professed himself to b e a plain, man ; and he said this, becaus e , from the views he took, he might sometimes appear to lean to one party and then to the other. He would first speak to them of the atrocious Poor-law Bill. He could not complain of its administration, such as the Bill would allow of, in Cornwall ; but still it was too severe, and remained a blot on the statute-book, and if not altogether repealed it should be modified exten sively. Why, the poor man had as much right to obtain relief as a gentleman had to receive his rents. The se paration of a man from his , wife was a blight on human nature, and contrary to the law of God; besides, he did not believe that the children brought up in the union houses would make good members of society or a valu able class of agricultural labourers. Heaven only knew their own fates—to-day we are rich, to-morrow poor; the consideration of the poor-law, therefore, concerned them all, and they all ought to look well into its opera= tions. The Government shifted the odium of its work ing on three irresponsible Commissioners: that he ob jected to. Then came the Amendment Act, which transferred it to a new board, of which the Home Secre tary was the head, and who, with tho new Commissioner and his secretary, would have the handsome patronage of disposing of from 2,000 to 3,000 places. He was a practical man, and liked to examine matters in a prac tical way. The settlement question was another pretty looking thing ; the present Government, by coquetting with the Irish Members, had got Englishmen to main tain from 500,000 to 800,000 Irish paupers annually. (" I don't suppose they saw the consequences.") Then the representatives of the people of England ought to have foreseen the consequences. As to the property and in come- tax, he would say that a man ought not to be taxed on the labour of his hands; his income ceased with his life, but property was handed down to posterity. Sir Robert Peel, however discreet, had been guilty of sad blunders; among them was the Bank Act, which, be verily believed, crippled the trade of the country, and be was sure that every one wishing to see a town in prosperity should labour to get it repealed. He was a friend to education, and that in the most liberal manner. It was better to spend thousands in education than in gaols and the expenses of transportation. He objected to the surveillance of the Government, but would place place it under local management ; and although a thorough Churchman, he would not interfere with the religious faith of any one dissenting from him. As to Maynooth, the Hon. Candidate who preceded him had said that he would not pledge himself to any course in cluding the Maynuoth question. What, not pledge him self to maintain the faith f o r which their forefathers fought. and bled, and died ? The spirit of this question had driven two families from the throne of this kingdom, and at this hour their own personal and mental liberties were involved therein. He maintained that no Govern ment had a right to tax him for the, upholding of the religion that he abhorred and detested, or for the en dowment of the Catholic priesthood, which had been re cently agitated. Lord Lincoln had been asked at Man• chester if he knew what the cost to the country of this projected - endowment would be, but he made no answer; he was in a position to give them some idea of the cost. Say for Ireland : The endowment of archbishops, bishops, and deans ... ... ... ... ... 1,444 parish priests (at 2001. per annum) 2,888 curates (at 801.) ... ... Decayed priests ... £31,700 ... 288,800 ... 231,040 ... 15,000 And taking England at one : sixth the number of the Catholics of Ireland 100,000 £666,540 Are you disposed to tax yourselves fair this endowment? —(No, no.) As to free trade, he had been of free-trade principles for corn all his days; yet to free trade there were exceptions; for instance, they ought not to have free trade in copper without having tree trade in smelting. That great monopoly must first be levelled. There were five or six large houses that bought ore at any price that they were disposed to give, and extensively atli-cted the prosperity of the county of Cornwall. He should in terest himself to obtain for the county a central railway communication—without it, its harbours and ports were next to useless, and the packets would not again be re stored to Falmouth. A vessel often takes as long a time to get to London from the entrance of the Channel as she would from the United States of America to the Channel. The merchant, the shipowner, and the captain would, therefore, avail himself of the harbours of the county if they had a central railway, with branches on either side. He would now repeat that he threw him self on the people, and he trusted they would return him to Parliament as one of their representatives.— (Cheers, and " We will.") HENRY C. LACY, Esq., then addressed the electors ; first, on the central railway question, which was to Cornwall of vital consequence, and in case of war of national importance, to connect on the narrow gauge the entire coast. The Hon. Gentleman expatiated for some time on the advantages of railway communication. If they sent him back, but not as their representative, they would do him the greatest injury he ever had received because of the gauge question, being himself a director of a narrow gauge line. He would not be bound to any party, as one of a tail, and would not go to Parliament to uphold one set of men or do up another. He approved of progressive reform, not hasty legislation, which did a thing and it had to be done over again. He thought that there ought to be some distinction between a pro perty tax and the earnings of a man from day to day; a man with 1501. a year was a poorer man than him with 149/. lie thought if the same principle was continued as at present prevailed, if a man had 160/. the 101. might be taxed. He would remove all Excise taxes, or-greatly diminish them. The first step to remove the window tax had been taken by the duty on glass having been repealed. He objected to the pure air and light of heaven being taxed. He abominated the poor law, and thought that in its administration there ought to be a grand distinction between the man who would work, and had not got it to do, and the man who would not work at all. The great bulk of the people were little better off than those in the workhcuse. As a true Churchman he was for liberty of conscience, whilst he would not lend, his hand to injure the Church of which he was a member. In a most solemn manner he would pray, that if he were so fortunate as to obtain their suffrages, he should, as their Member, be supported to resist every temptation.— (The Hen. Gentleman sat duwn amidst loud and long continued cheering.) Some of the electors followed, chiefly in condemnation of Sir Samuel Spry's conduct. The MAYOR then called for a show of hands, and ultimately decided that the choice of the electors fell on Messrs. Wyld and Lacy by a considerable majority. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Sir Samuel Spry. It is supposed that the late Member will give up the contest. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Die followirg is a Li t of . t!ln , s up to the time of our paper going to press:— Liberals. Peelites. Prticrst; ABINGDON Sir F. Thesiger ANDOVER W. Cubitt Coles ... ASHBURTON Colonel Matheson ... ASHTON-UNDER•LYNE Charles Hindley AYLESBURY Lord Nugent J. P. Deering BATH Lord Ashley ... Lord Duncan... BRIDGNORTH T. C. Whitmore Sir R. Pigot BRIDPORT T. A. Mitchell Hon. E. Petre BRIDGEWATER Broadwood Tynte CALNE Sherborne CHATHAM Right Hon. G. S. Byng CHESTER Sir J. Jervis ... Earl Grosvenor CHIPPENHAM J. Neeid H. G. Boldero CHRISTCHURCH E. A. J. Harris CIRENCESTER W. Ciipps Lord Villiers C OCKER MOUTH Mr. Aglionby Mr. Horsman COVENTRY Rt. Hon. E. Ellice ... o ... i ... o 0 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... i ... o ... o ... ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 0 ... 1 ... U ... ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 0 ... 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... •• • 1 ... 0 ... 0 .. 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... ... o ... o ... i ... ... o ... o ... i ... ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 . . 0 ... 000 1 .. 0 ... 0 ••• ••• 1 ••• 0 ••• 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 ... 1 Turner DARTMOUTH G. Moffat DENBIGH (DISTRICT) F. R. West ... DEVIZES G. H. W. Heneage W. H. L. Bruges DORCHESTER Colonel Dawson Darner H. G. Sturt DUDLEY J. Benbow Sir J. T. Duckworth... EVESHAM Lord M. Hill ... Sir H. Willoughby ... EXETER E. Divett ..• •.• Sir T. B. Duckworth EYE 1 ... 0 ... 0 •• • •• • 1 •• • 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 ... 1 ... 0 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... - 0 .. 1 Sir E. Kerrison FINSBURY T. ‘‘ . .kley T. S. Duuscombe GATESHEAD W. Hutt GLOUCESTER H. T. Hope M. F. F. Berkeley ... GUILFORD IL Currie R. D. Mangles ... HALIFAX Sir C. Wood ••• H. Edwards HELSTON Sir R. R. Vyvyan HERTFORD Hon. W. F. Cowper... Lord Mahon HONITON Joseph Locke Sir J. W. Hogg HORSHAM J. Jervis ... KIDDERMINSTER R. Godson .. J. E. Denison LEEDS ... ... 0 •.• 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ... 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 ... 1 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 ... 1 ." o .. 0 .. ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 .. ;.. 0 ... 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... ... 1 ••• 0 ... 0 W. Beckett .. . J. G. Marshall . LEICESTER Sir R. J. Walmesley Richard Gardner LEO MINSTER G. Ark wright H. Barkly „. LEWES ... o ... i ... o ... i ... o ... o 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... ... 1 ID" 0 ... 0 •• • ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 R. Perfect ~ Hon. H. Fitzroy LINCOLN Colonel Sibthorp C. Seely LICHFIELD Lord Anson ... Lord A. Paget LIVERPOOL Sir T. Birch E. Cardwell ... LONDON Lord J. Russell Pattison Rothschild . Masterman MAIDSTONE G. Dodd A. J. B. hope .., MALMESBURY Hon, J. K. Howard ... MALTON J. W. Childers MANCHESTER Right Hon, T. M. Gibson J. Bright MARLBOROUGH Lord Ernest Bruce H. B. Baring . • MONMOUTH R. Blewit MUCH WENLOCK G. C. Forester ... J. Milnes Gaskell NEWCASTLE-UNDER LYME W. Jackson S. Christy NOR .)." IC II Marquis of Douro S. M. P a co NOTTINGHAM J. Walter F. O'Connor ... NORTHAMPTON R. V. Smith ••• R. Currie OXFORD (CITY) J. 11. Langston ... W. P. Wood ••• PENRYN and FALMOUTH H. Gwynn F. Mowatt PORTSMOUTH F. T. Baring ... Sir G. Staunton ... REIGATE T. Somers Cocks ... RETFORD (EAST) Hon. A. Duncombe Viscount Galway ... RICHMOND H. Rich ••• W. Wy v ill ••• RIPON Hon. Edwin Lascelles Sir J. Graham SCARBOROUGH Sir J. V. B. Johnstone Earl Mulgrave SHEFFIELD ••• J. Parker G. Ward SHOREHAM Sir C. Burrell C. Goring ••• ST. ALBAN'S A. Raphael G. W. J. Repton STOKE-ON-TRENT W. T. Copeland .., J. L. Ricardo •• TAM WORT EI Sir R. Peel W. Y. Peel . TEWKESBURY Martin ••• Browne ... THETFORD Hon. W. 13. Baring Lord Vuston TRURO ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 .. 1 . . 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ... 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 0 1 ...o .., 0 0 ... 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 0 ... .. 0 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 J. F. Vivian ... E. Turner ... TYNEI4IOUTH R. Grey ... .. , WAKEFIELD Saun dera WALSALL Hon. E. R. Littleton.. WARRINGTON G. Greenzil WARWICK W. iCollins . Sir C. Dant;las WENLOCK Ron. G.. C. Forester J• •• • 1 ••• 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... o ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... o ... o ••• 1 ••• 1 ••• 1 ... o ... o ... 1 . o . o . o .. o ~ 1 . a . a . a . co .. I .. 1 .. t - CI ... 01 ,•• U ... co a ... o •• co ... o ... 1 •. . T. .. . (I , . o ~ o . o .. o . 1 . 0 ~ 0 ~. o . 1 ~. 1 ~. o ... o .. o ... 0 ... 0 ... I. ... 0 ... o ... o • • 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... o ••• 0 ... 0 ... / ... o ... o ~. i ... 1 ... o ... o ~. o ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... a ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... n ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ID ... 0 ••• ~. 0 ... 1 .. to ... 0 .. o ... ek ... ... 1 ... 00 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 4.• 0 ..• ..• STATE OF THE POLL. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Wyld Lacy, Spry 240 210 80 130 L roN. CLOSE OF THE POLL, THURSDAY, FOUR o'CLocx. Bolling Bo*, i ing ... ... ... ... 649 Brooks BRADFORD. WEDNESDAY. The nomination took place to-day. The candidates were Mr. Busieild, Mr. Wickham, Mr. Hardy, and Colonel Thompson. Show of hands declared in favour of Mr. Busfeild and Colonel Thompson. Poll demanded. BRIGHTON. The candidates are Captain Pechell (Liberal), Lord Alfred Hervey (Peelite), the old Members, and Mr. Conyngbam (Liberal). The show of hands at the nomi nation yesterday was in favour of the two Liberals. BRISTOL. The nomination took place yesterday. The candi dates are Hon. F. Henry F. Berkeley (Liberal) and Mr. P. W. S. Miles (Tory), the old Members; and Mr. W. Fripp (Peelite) and Mr. Apsley Pellatt (Atiti-state Churchman and Radical). The show of hands was in favour of Berkeley and Fripp. BRIDGEWATER. THURSDAY, HALF PAST FOUR OCLOCK. -- The poll. ing commenced at eight o'clock this morning, and has been carried on vigorously during the day. The poll has just closed. The mayor has not yet made his official announcement, but the result, as nearly as it can be ascertained, is as follows : Tynte .. Broadwood Gazelee 388 247 189 CHATHAM. The Hon. Mr. Byrg, the former Member, was yester. day re-elected without opposition. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. CAMBRIDGE, THURSDAY NIGHT. The polling commenced this morning, after the usual preliminaries. The following is the state of the poll during the day, derived from actual obiervation:— ELEVEN O'CLOCK. 91 97 43 22 Fielding Goulburn Lefevro TWELVE O'CLOCK. Law ... Fielding Goulburn ••• Leferre ONE O'CLOCK. Law .„ ••• ... ... Fielding Goulburn .•• ••• ••• Leferro ••• ••• ••• TWO O'CLOCK. Law ••• ... ... ... Fielding ... ... ... Goulburn .•• ... ••• Lefevre ••• "• THREE O'CLOCK. Law ... ••• Fielding ••• ••• Goulburn ••• ••• ••• Lefevre •• ..• ••• FOUR O'CLOCK. Law ••• •• • ••• i'ilding Goulburn Lefevro FIVE O'CLOCK. Llw Fielding Goulburn Lefovre ... 203 ... 169 277 224 137 82 315 255 162 107 410 338 213 156 ... 476 ... 357 ... 251 .. 181 ... 522 ... 422 ... 292 ... 216 EVENING I OLL. L t~ vre ... .583 4C3 24' The poll will be re-commenced to-rnorrJw. CAMBRIDGE BOROUGH. The candidates are Mr. Campbell and Mr. Adair (Liberals), and Mr. Manners Sutton, the old Member (Peelite). The nomination took place yesterday, and the show of hands was in favour of Messrs. Adair and Campbell. • CANTERBURY. THURsDAY.—The nomination of candidates for this city took place this day. There are four gentlemen in the tield—the Hon. Mr. Smythe, a liberal supporter of Sir Robert P ee l, an d a mem b er of his Government; L or d A. Conyngham, a Whi g; Lord Clinton and Mr. Vance, Conservatives or Tories There has been a junction of effort and int e r es t s on both sides. Mr. Smythe and L or d A. Con yn gham s. The supporters of have united, and those of Lord Cli n t on and rVance have done the same. So that, for a ll practical purposes, the election has been conducted as if there w ere l only two candidates. The nomination was fi xe d for o'clock, and at th a t hour the Cattle-market was crowded. The contending parties were escortedtothe scene of with the action by their friends in procession,umsuleac companiments of banners and mus i c; the displ ay the Conservative party was the most effec tiveand by con spicuous. Lord A. Conyngham was n o t p resent, h aving met with an accident; a handbill, stating the fact, and containing a certificate from his Lordship's medical at tendant, was issued in the course of the morning. The usual preliminaries having been gone through, The SHERIFY (Mr. W. J. Cooper) opened the proceed ings in a brief address, exhorting them to give every candidate a fair bearing. Alderman BRENT proposed Lord A. Conyngham as a fit and proper person to represent the city of Canterbury in Parliament. Alderman PLUMMER seconded the nomination. Mr. Wool-rola proposed the Hon. G. P. S. Smythe, eulogizing the manner in which that gentleman had dis charged his public duties. Mr. W. SLADDON seconded the nomination. Mr. GURNEY CROASDAILL proposed Lord Clinton, and the nomination was seconded by Mr. W. SMITHSON. Mr. J. Vance was proposed by Mr. Prtu.l.Porrs, and seconded by Mr. HOLTTUM. The Hon. Mr. SMYTHE then addressed the electors. In the opening of his speech he referred exclusively to local and personal circumstances connected with the con test, and in particular to the conduct of Mr. Smiths( n, the seconder of Lord Clinton, who had been a supporter of Mr. Smythe, and is the editor of a local journal. In this paper the Hon. Gentleman said ha had been misre presented by" mutilations of his speeches, and otherwise. There is also a squabble about the right of property in certain flags, which, having belonged to Mr. Smythe or his committee, are said to have been appropriated by the other party. who had used them in their procession with some of the inscriptions altered by the suppression of Mr. Smythe's name and the substitution of Lord Clinton's. The lion. Gentleman also charged his former friends with receiving money from him for the purposes of the registrat , on committee long after they knew his votes and opinions on religious questions, now made the ground of objection, and then using the registration books he had paid for against him. Having disposed of Mr. Smithson and his "idiotic gazette," and taunted his opponents with using what did not belong to them, when it would have been more creditable to have ap peared " with their own breeches pockets for banners," the Hon. Gentleman gave a truce to local politics, and turned to questions of more general interest. He was in favour of the great principles of free trade, which had been carried by Sir R. Peel at a most costly sacri fice, regardless of anything but the welfare and well being of the great commonwealth of England.— (Cheers.) He was in favour of that principle, and its still further extension and development. He believed, consistently with having a great increase upon the Cus toms' duties, they might reduce the duties on tea and tobacco.—(Cheers.) Should he be returned to Parlia ment, as he had no doubt he should be, he should lose no occasion of furthering and promoting that principle. —(Cheers.) One word on the question of suffrage. He had been misrepresented as an advocate of universal suffrage, because he opposed the principle of finality. Many persona declared themselves opposed on principle to any extension of the suffrage beyond the limit of the 101. householder; he understood and re spected that principle, but it was not his; he would not vote for any crude measure, introduced abruptly and in a factious manner, for the extension of the franchise; but he could foresee the day when by the immense ile velopement of wealth and population, consequent upon the operation of the principles of ree trade, and the more general diffusion of intelligence, they would all be entitled to the franchise.—(Cheers.) He wished to shirk no subject. It had b, en said he was a favourer of the Roman Catholics, because he had voted for the grant to the College of Maynooth. He wished to put this question broadly, and in reference to it he would appeal to their pockets. William 111., whom the gen tleman opposed to him much admired, once wished that Ireland was a thousand miles off; but as Ireland existed and was not a thousand miles off, they could only govern it in one of two ways, by conciliation or by the sword. If they determined to govern it by force, the people of England would be the first to cry out against it; for to do so a war establishment must be kept up, which the people would be taxed to maintain.—(Cheers). If to govern by force was a Conservative principle, and if they advocated it in Ireland, he told them the principle was miscalled, that it was traught with insurrection and big with civil war.—(Cheers). He wished to correct an error that had been ascribed to him in the report of a speech recently published. It had been supposed that he at tacked the aristocracy, because in speaking of the Ad ministration of Sir R. Peel, he had said, at one time, it stagnated beneath the slime of aristocratic approbation. He applied the phrase to the inertness and stagnation which prevailed under their auspices; and he would add this—it was for the aristocracy to vindicate themselves from the reproach; it was for them to justify themselves in the eyes of England; it was for them to say that they would not be connected with any policy to which the term stagnation could be applied.—(Cheers.) Let them support those principles which they all knew must prevail whoever was returned—the principles of progress. —(Cheers.) Let the aristocracy put themselves at the head of the movement, and they might depend upon it, in the words of Mr. Cobden, that most eloquent public man, the people of England would follow the aristocracy. But it was somewhat too much, too insolent, too out rageous on their intelligence, for gentlemen to come forward to contest the honour of representing that city with the opinions and prejudices of their ancestors of two centuries ago.—(Cheers.) They must recollect what the English aristocracy was; it was, happily, in a com mercial country, a young aristocracy, full of life and lusty vigour. An aristocracy in a commercial nation was in the commercial class, and nothing could be so absurd as that it should come forward, like a young actor playing an old part, and imitate decrepitude, adopting opinions and principles as obsolete and ancient as they would have them believe are their scutcheons and pedi grees.—(Cheers.) His opponent, Mr. Vance, had asked if he was a Tory of the year 1689? He would frankly reply he was; had he lived in those days he should have been a Tory; but Mr. Vance was not, perhaps, aware that such was the confidence of William 111. in the honesty of the party, that he formed half of his first Ministry of Tories; and as he grew in years he grew in wisdom—his last Ministry was entirely composed of them.—(Cheers.) Having answered Mr. Vance's ques tion, perhaps he would permit him to give him a piece of advice—a certain countess once said to her niece, " We must part; you have no character at all, and I have not enough for two."—(Great laughter.) Were he Mr. Vance, he should say to Lord Clinton—" We must retire; you have no intelligence, and I have not enough for two.'—(Cheers.) Lord CLINTON, on coming forwrd, was warmly cheered by his supporters. He reproved his opponent for re sorting to personalities, and defended Mr. Smithson. He expressed his sense of the kindness with which he had been met by the constituency of Canterbury, and stated that he came forward to give a large section of them an opportunity of supporting their principles. Judging from the sentiments expressed towards them, he had no doubt he and his colleague would be in the majority. He deeply regretted the absence of Lord Conyngham and its cause, and then bristly recapitulated the principles on which he had come forward. He stood mainly on the principle of Protestantism—against that creed which was constant in its efforts to annihilate what he had been taught was the truth. He was opposed strongly to all endowments of the Catholic Church, and exhorted them to bear in mind that the Catholic Powers and the Vatican were watching the issue of the election. Let them not afford that Vatican one cheer of triumph. On political h q o u u e n s: tions he professed perfect independence; he wttaesd or and to neither party, nor was he biassed by tiquated notions. He should be anxioeulaebstsiog:tiumderneedkalensds remove abuses, but he would resist us purposes, withollt innovations brought forward h fo e r Party conststution.—(Cries of regard to their effect on t " Name them." p t rtofree wtriadthefhoeretihgenught they ought to insist W o it e h h io r a k e s r P a ec b na tions. He did not t amity iute trade at that the rheevemnuueremouhsut obxeioumsaitnhtaanin ed, moment possible, as and direct tax,tion w ould o the Poor-law, he denounced the Referring .t direct. ng married persons in workhouses, of separati ng • a"n'sdteronc-luded by declaring he would, if returned, do his best for the interest of the city and the country at large. Three cheers were given for Lord Cony n Miura as a substitute for his speech. Mr. VANCE called on the inhabitants of the seat of t he Primate of England to choose representatives of Protestant and English principles. Those of Mr. Smythe he could not characterise, though, as he called himself a Tory, he would accept the defini tion. Having referred to the disputed matter of the colours, which he thou g ht a very trifling one, he denied it was a Quixotic e n t er p r i se to come to contsst Canterbury at the request of all the clergy of the Esta blishment, of the middle class, and with the support, which he greatly valued, of the artisans. The first leading principle on which he stood was to oppose farther concessions to the Roman Catholics. Ile approved of the measure of Catholic emancipation, but be insisted that the compact made on behalf of the Establishment and the maintenance of its revenues ought to be o bserved. He was the ❑islvecate of free trade befo re Mr. Sinyahe; he had always advocated the princ i p les as applied to t h e raw material of their manufactures; but th t e w e a n e ah o l f ed tl t i o e utmost importance that the farmers should make a subsistence. The s te only w principle of free trade u d d ith ou e t u it i ty h t e ,f h m ac a l k o i f ug th i e t reciprocal with other natrohno,st. h a ß li t o il w l b it e a wo t u ti l i d r n t o ri t u d l i . stu i r i b e the present arran ir:et"e t n u t ; re ins' lied on the unna tural coalition among the su epore era or Mr. Smyth e, comparin it to that of the parties of g Mr. Fox and Lord North in 1783, and Mr. Smythe's ;rim to that of Curailanus in the camp of the VOI- P°S — • th differehekthat he had hot the Tea scions --vn t nisnity to refrain from turning his arms against hi I former friends. He concluded with the usual exhotip tinn to bi , .: surrerters to be early at tbe•pon, a.i.rl ex pr. :-,,ed bis , ~:.,tio, nee of a ,•I:•_.e .. , ..4..-Vissue..; • ' - The show of bands was then i.tken and:declarc - 5V :. the sheriff to be in favour of Mr , ?: • S:ytlieurai.Vra) .. air' ° ,.. 1 Conyngham. A poll was demandedua on behalf,Of.:442 4 4 ti ) Clinton and Mr. Vance, to t a k e plaee l aki ila dkridit,4 - i n A vote of thanks was passed kihit•-5k€8,44144 7 proceedings, which had been generalll44o-' - - and good temper, terminated. CARLISLE (CITY). The nomination of candidates for the representation of this city took place yesterday morning in ircint of the Town-hall. Mr. George Mounsey, solicitor, proposed Mr. P. H. Howard, of Corby, the late Member, and Mr. J. Sowerby seconded the nomination. Mr. J. Fergu son proposed Mr. John Dixon, .and Mr. Thomas Donald seconded the nomination. Mr. George Head next pro posed Mr. W. N. Hodgson. Mr. Arthur proposed 8, Chartist named Hanson. The show of hands for Mr. Howard was small ; for Mr. Dixon about one-fourth held up their hands ; for Mr. Hodgson the show was immense. The Mayor declared that the election had fallen upon Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Howard's friends demanded a poll, which is to com mence to-day at eight o'clock. Mr. Hanson declined to take a show of hands. aky COCKERMOUTH. Yesterday Mr. Aglionby and Mr. Horsman were re elected without opposition, General Wyndham having declined to come forward, though assured by his friend* that his return was certain. DEVONPORT. Mr. Tufnell was proposed u 3 Dr. Tripe, of Devonport, seconded by Mr. J. Murch, of SLunehonse; Mr. Romilly, proposed by Mr. Moses Jeffry, of Devonport, seconded by Mr. Sheppard, surgeon, Stonehouse ; Mr. Sandars, pro- posed by Mr. John Beer, Devonport, seconded by Ad miral Maurice, of Stonebouse. The show of hands in favour of Messrs. Sanders and Tufnell. DOVER. Mr. Rice (Liberal), Sir G. Clerk (Peelite), and Mr. Prinseps (Tory), candidates. The nomination took place yesterday, and the show of hands was for Mr. Rice and Sir G. Clerk. DURHAM (CITY). The nomination for this borough commenced yester day at noon. The usual formal proceedings having been gone through, Mr. Henry Marshall proposed Mr. Grain ger, their former representative, as a fit and proper per son to represent them in the ensuing Parliament, on Liberal principles. Mr. M. Storey seconded the nomi nation. Mr. A. Wilkinson proposed Captain Wood, as a fit and proper person to represent the borough on sound Conservative principles; and Dr. Shaw seconded the no mination. Mr. J. Henderson proposed Mr. Spearman as a fit and proper person to represent them upon principles similar to those advocated by Mr. Grainger. Mr. W. Shields seconded the nomination. The caudidates then severally addressed the electors, expounding their re spective political creeds, and promising unremitting at tention to the interests of their constituents in the event of being elected. A show of hands being called for, the returning officer declared it to have fallen upon Mr. Grainger and Mr. Spearman. A poll was immediately demanded on the part of Captain Wood, and it was or dered to take place this morning at eight o'clock. The proceedings then terminated. DURHAM COUNTY (NORTHERN DIVISION). Colonel Beckwith has declined to contest the county after, it is said, an unsuccessful canvass. EAST RETFORD. The candidates for the representation of this borough, the Hon. A. Duncombe and Lord Galway (G. H. Vernon, Esq., one of the late Members, having retired) were on Wednesday elected without opposition. EVESHAM. THIIRSDAY.—The following was the state of the poll at the close:— Lord Marcus Hill (L) Sir Henry Willoughby (C) Sir Ralph Howard (L) The two first-named were elected. EYE. Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart. (C), who has represented this borough since 1824, was yesterday returned with out opposition. GUII JRD. The polling commenced to-day. At nine o'clock th numbers were : Currie Mangles Thurlow ... 90 4 • • 53 ... 54 ONE O'CL OCR. . . . Currie ..• ... Mangles ••• ... ... . Thurlow ... ... ... CLOSE OF THE POLL. Currie ... ... Mangles Thurlow 294 206 159, 336 HARWICH. ... 242 ... 184 The show of hands yesterday was in favour of Bagshaw and Knight, and a poll was demanded for General Hill and Mr. Attwood. HASTINGS. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Holland Briscoe Warre Robertson ... 422 ... 406 ... - 387 ... 347 HORSHAM. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. THURSDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK. Jervis Fitzgerald ... ... ... • Majority for Jervis ... HUDDERSFIELD. ... 164 ... 155 ... -9 The nomination took place yesterday morning. The candidates are—Messrs. W. C. R. Stanfield and John Cheetham, both supporters of the present Government. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Cheetham. Baines Clay HULL. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Brown resigned. IPSWICH. ••• 1,511 ... 1,399 IPSWICH, THURSDAY —The nomination for this bo• rough took place yesterday. Captain Gladstone R.N., Mr. H. Vincent, of Chartist celebrity, Mr. IL E. Adair, and Mr. J. C. Cobbold, can didates. Upon the show of bands, the Mayor declared Mr. Vincent and Mr. Adair to be elected, upon which a poll was demanded, which the Mayor fixed to commence at eight this day. KNARESBORCIUGLT. The nomination for this 'hie borough took place yesterday, when Mr. Andrew Lawson, one of its repre• sentatives in the late Parliament, Mr. W. Lascelles, and Mr. Westhead, a cotton manufacturer, of Manchester, were proposed for the choice of the constituency. Mr. Lawson is a Protectionist Conservative, the other two gentlemen are Liberals and Free-tradors. The polling comes off to-day, and a sharp coot , st is expected. LAN CASTER. Mr. Gregeon T. Greene ... 721 E. D. Salisbury ..• ••• ... 621 LAI\ CASHIRE (NORTH). PRESTON, TRIIRSDAY.—Mr. James Heywood, a Li. beral, has just announced ,his intention of becoming a candidate tur our representation. LEEDS. CLOSE OF THE POLL. Beek - At .•. 2,526 Marshall ..• 2,181 Sturge ••• ..• 1,980 Mr. Sturge is, therefore, defeated. LEICESTER. The following is the state of the Doll at its close, four o'clock : Walmsley (Liberal) .„ 1,647 Gardner (Radical) ... 1,602 Parker (Conservative) 1,404 LEOMINSTER. The ncminatiou has terrnitiatedhere in the return of Mr. George Arkwright and Mr. Henry Barkly, there being no opposition. _ _ LICHFIELD. Lord Anson and Lord Alln.d Pag et were yesterday declared duly elected With.nt. opposit ion. LINCOLN. CLOSE OF THE, POLL. Colonel Sibthorp C. Seeley ... ••. Sir E. B. Lytton •.- W. R. Collett ••• LIVERPOOI THURSDAY, lIALF-PAST ELEVE: is the state of the poll at the sev( according to Sir T. Bir ch's Comm. Cardweßirc ... 659 ... 520 ... 437 ... 277 P.3l.—The following rol hotirs of the day, Itee's VAUTTIS NlackTivorth Manners. 118 270 342 652 770 1037 1341 1895 Nine o'clock Ten .•• Eleven ... Twelve ... One ... Two ... Three ... Four ... 176 424 524 951 1090 1450 1903 2637 239 220 558 520 749 688 1420 1294 1646 1496 2192 1999 2864 2630 3844 3548 LYME l The nomination forthie lE b G or iS ou . gh took place oa Thursday, at t we l ve o ' c ' oc k, i n the Town-hall. Sir H. Bailey proposed Mr. Thomas lireville Abdy, and Captain Bennet seconded the nomination, Sir F. Kelly being nominated by Mr. George Cartwright, and seconded by Mr. John Bullan, of Charmonte. MALMESBURY, WILTS. THIIRSDXY, 3 ()is 29.—The Honourable James Ken. neth Howard (Whig and Free-trader) was this day elected, without opposition, for the borough of Malmes bury, in the county of Wilts. MAIDSTONE.i Pe by Messrs. Day and The nomination for this borough s too n L u p e l o t r t d c ad e: dw - e ne ste roe r ll d ping a ro y . .. The former Memt ers,thblebyesfsorktrem.eHessrois. pwGroo°(sreltddhe,anandednstdehetelrered€bldeainPttegr no opposition they were declared duly elected. MANCHESTER. Mr. Milner Gibson and Mr. Jchn Bright were yester day returned without oplolitiOn. A vote of thanks to Mr. Mark Philips, the retiring Member, was carried by acclamation. MARYLEBONE. There is no mistake about there being a bard.fottght election in this borough, and as little doubt about its being the determination of every one of . the candidates to go to the poll. Three o'clock yesterday after noon was appointed by the Returning Officer, David Salomon,, Esq., for the nomination of the candidates, but long before that beur the tocsin of pre paration for the coming conte►t was sounded, and the neighbourh,od of Portland-place, the seat of electioneer iug warfare in the borough of Mary lebone, was the scene of the greatest exc tement. Flags flying, bands playing, placard hoisting, were the order of the !4 ! 1 i~f'F'A,- l~