The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

TRE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, TT,Y 13, 1852. them to come forward early, and to show such a majority at 9 o'clock in the morning as would strike a death-blow to monopoly, and expressing his confidence in the final result being in their favour. AIR. Jorrx SMITH next addressed the crowd inn speech containing more personalities than argument, the sub stance of which was that they were to vote for " Progress, progress," because the streets of Liverpool were once paved with rubbish stones, and are now flagged, and were once lighted with dim lamps, whereas they now had gas. The worthy gentleman however forgot that all this was done under a protective system. MR. WM. RATHBONE followed, and expressed his hope that every man who voted for Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie would " get a scratched face when he got home," looking, at the time of uttering this trash, in a scratching humour himself. JEFFERY next addressed the crowd, which he said contained 15,000 people, of whom 3000 were electors ; and informed them how the election was to be won next day by each of the three thousand bringing up to the poll three more—a plan which, unfortunately for him, was not adopted. After various cheers had been given the meeting dispersed THE POLLING. At an early hour on Wednesday the committees of both parties were at their various places of meeting, actively engaged in preparations for carrying up their voters, it being an object with both to secure a lead. Beyond the appearance of an unusual number of cars dashing through the streets, there was little excitement in any particular part of the town, the arrangement for the poll being taken according to the letters and numbers of the voters' names on the register, instead of in the wards where they re sided, rendering intimidation impracticable. Thus, if voters' names began from B 700 to 900, their voting cards informed them that the place at which their votes would be received would be, say at No. 3 Booth, Leece-street, though their place of residence might be either at the north or at the south. In the Toxteths alone, which are extra-parochial. was there anything exciting in the neigh bourhood of the booths, the two wards polling distinctly from the rest of the borough. From the commencement it was evident that the Conservatives were the best in harness and in spirits, from the activity with which they were bringing up their men, and at the end of the first half hour their majority was nearly a hundred. At nine o'clock the numbers stood : For Turner . 1714 Mackenzie 1687 Cardwell Ewart Showing a majority of upwards of 300 votes for the Con. servatives over their opponents, the unparalelled number cf more than 3900 voters having polled in one hour. It is obvious from this fact, that both parties must have exerted themselves strenuously, and the entire consti tuency been in earnest. From hour to hour. up to the close of the poll, the majority for the Conservatives conti nued to increase, and it mighthavebecn observed that that party had plenty of known friends yet unpolled from the fact that whilst their cars were actively engaged, each Radical committee-room exhibited a line of empty ones, for whom no employment could be found, and it became perfectly obvious that that party had depended for much of their boasted numbers upon doubtfuls. As the close of the poll drew near, the leading members of the Conservative committee began to congregate at the Adelphi Hotel, to which Mr. Turner and Mr. Mackenzie had proceeded about half-past three o'clock ; and the Radicals assembled opposite the Central Committee-room, in which Messrs. Cardwell and Ewart had been for some time with their friends. MESSRS. TURNER AND MACKENZIE AT THE ADELPEII At about half-past four o'clock Mr. MACKENZIE pre sented himself from the balcony of the Adelphi to the en thusiastic assembly below. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mackenzie and by his sister. Mr. C. TURNER next ap peared, and proceeded, amidst vehement cheering, to read the final result of the poll. As this has proved not to con tain the entire returns, and each candidate's numbers are understated, we shall give here the HOURLY STATE OF THE POLL. Cardwell. Ewart. Mackenzie. Turner. 381 379 464 468 817 806 929 941 2406 2325 2905 3007 3238 3125 3797 3919 5992 3820 4725 4764 4218 4017 5089 5155 4468 4236 5428 5527 4 5247 4910 6377 6693 Having read the result, Mr. Turner briefly referred to those principles of which they declared themselves in favor by electing him,—that the Protestants of the coun try should be defended against aggression, and that the British labourer and the British ship-owner should enjoy equal advantages with the foreigner. He expressed his deep gratitude to his friends for their exertions, and the bold, manly, yet peaceable manner in which they had done their duty up to the last moment. (Great cheering.) Mr. MACKENZIE next addressed the assembly amidst enthusiastic cheering, and having thanked his friends for taking his advice by polling early, stated that, when he saw at ten o'clock that he was in a majority of 250, ho was satisfied that be should be returned. He believed that this was the first occasion on which a total stranger in Liverpool had been returned the first time he offered him self, and he felt deeply grateful to them for the compliment, and also for the quiet and orderly manner in which the election had been conducted. The victory they had earned was not a victory of Mr. Turner and himself. It was a victory of principle. It was because they were the advocates of good order and good government—because they upheld the Protestant Institutions of the country— because they stood by the Queen and the Constitution that they were in the triumphant position they now occu pied. (Immense cheering.) After stating that the news of this triumph would be felt in every corner of Great Bri tain, as an encouragement for other constituencies to imi tate them, and again thanking the electors, he withdrew amidst loud cheers. Mr. SAMUEL lIOLME. who was repeatedly called for, said he appeared before them in a somewhat different capacity to the two gentlemen who had just spoken. He had not been a defeated candidate, and yet he had not been a successful candidate, because he had the promise of a Whig nobleman, and he might as well have trusted to the promises of a broken-backed horse. (Cheers and laughter.) Ile then congratulated the Conservatives on the triumph of Constitutional principles against detest able Radicalism, and the introduction of two honest and able men into Parliament to represent the interests of the town. At the conclusion of his speech, Mr. Holme introduced Mrs. and Miss Mackenzie. They were loudly cheered, and both ladies acknowledged the compliment by waving their handkerchiefs. The candidates then retired, and the assembly dispersed, cheering lustily. A large body of police was drawn up in the neighbourhood, ready to act, should their services be required, but everything passed off peaceably. THE DEFEATED CANDIDATES IN CLAYTON- SQUARE After the close of the poll the defeated candidates addressed a not very numerous body of their friends from the balcony in front of their committee-room. Mr. CARDWF:LL said that none of them expected the preceding day that he should have to state to them that day that Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie were in a majo rity over himself and Mr. Ewart. He admittrd that there could be no mistake about the feeling of Liverpool; and was happy to congratulate them that the election had been conducted with perfect order and good humour. Although he regretted his defeat, for the sake of the cause in which he was engaged, be reminded them that there was a day called to-morrow, to which he urged them to look forward with a determination that what had been short on that day should be supplied by their future energies. (Great cheering.) Mr. EWART next addressed the assembly, and was warmly received. He said that he was not personally dis appointed at the result of the election ; but he was ashamed of his townsmen. He had come forward to give them an opportunity of deciding whether free-trade should ride triumphant or not. The town bad decided against it, and he should abide the result. After some further observations Mr. Ewart retired. Mr. RonEwrsos GLADSTONE made a long address, charging the electors with wholesale druukenness, threat ening them with universal suffrage, and imputing un gentlemanly conduct to 'the Conservative party. shewing especial soreness at the reception given to Mr. Cardwell, on 'Change, when he first visited us. Mr. JEFFERY next inflicted a violent address upon the audience, promising to have the question tried over as soon as they get a new Reform Bill, which is to be a sweeping affair. Mr. RATH/30SE and Mr. W. A. C. STEWART followed in a similar strain, after which the proceedings termi- nated. OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE POLL A little before one o'clock on Thursday, the Mayor, with the town-clerk, came in front of the Town-hall, for the purpose of making the official declaration of the poll. The town-clerk read the usual declaration, giving the closing numbers : TURNER 6493 I CARDWELL . MACKENZIE ........ 6377 EWART ..... The Mayor proclaimed that Messrs. Turner and Mac kenzie were chosen members to represent this borough in Parliament. Mr. Mackenzie and Mr. Turner were present, and loudly cheered. Three cheers were called for and given for the mayor, and three for the town-clerk. Mr. Samuel Holme then called for three cheers for the Queen and Constitution, and after these had been given a person in the crowd called for the same number of cheers for Mr. Holme. The two members then proceeded to the Exchange Newsroom where they were most enthusiastically cheered. They returned to the Town-hall, and the usual return was signed in the Mayor,s room. Captain Greig had a considerable force of police on duty at the Town-hall during the brief proceedings. Mr. Mackenzie returned to London on Thursday afternoon. INCIDENTS OF THE ELECTION WEEK. DINNER TO THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.—On Wednesday evening the successful candidates, Messrs. Mackenzie and Turner, were entertained at a dinner party by Mr. Edmund Molyneux, at Childwall Hall. Amongst those present were, in addition to the new members for Liverpool, Mrs. and Miss Mackenzie, Mrs. C. Turner, the Rev. Augustus Campbell, vicar of Child wall and rector of Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. F. Shand, Captain and Mrs. Molyneux, Captain Evans, Mr. John S. Leigh, Mr. R. C. Naylor, Mr. T. E. Moss, Mr. J. A. Tobin, Mr. N. D. Bold, Mr. T. Bold, &c. RADICAL FRENZY AND LYING.—Of course, as is always the case when conceited Radicalism is defeated, it was loudly asserted by their canvassers and committee men on Wednesday, when the state of the poll began to look awful, that enormous bribery had been practised by their opponents. Money to a large amount had been sent down from the treasury ; voters had been bottled ; inti midation had been practised by employers; and all kinds of enormities had been committed to influence the rejec tion of Messrs. CARDWELL and EWART. Chop: fallen gentlemen on 'Change end elsewhere, who had lost Incon venient quantities of new hats and sovereigns, shook their lengthened faces at their Tory friends, and;vvith a ghastly expression, ejaculated, " You'll see what you will see— Any—bats won't be paid," and other and it was seriously feared that a list of suicides on the morrow would give em half a dozen additional deputy coroners. We ) hear that the Radicals generally are takin- 'll have a !oherent rubbish ; vment are becoming more reconcile of bile having been got rid are hap their defeat, their deqao ;the Pope The candidates having taken their places, Mr. G. H. LAWRENCE, rose to propose Mr. Cardwell, and was received with great cheering by his friends, and disapprobation by the Conservatives. He had th e honour I of proposing a gentleman who had served the electors well and faithfully, and who now came forward to render an account of his stewardship, and to ask again a renewal 1 of their confidence. (Cheers from the Radicals, and groans from the Conservatives.) He contended that the position of the Derby administration was one which it was painful for him to contemplate : professing to support the com mercial policy of Sir Robert Peel, whom they had so virulently assailed during his lifetime. He had no wish himself to see Lord John Russell and his family party restored to office ; but they must speak out decidedly on this occasion, and tell. Lord Derby that a minister to govern this country must do so in accordance with Con. servative progress, not reaction. After attempting to de ride those who based their claim to support upon being supporters of Lord Derby, and insisting that Mr. Cardwell was the fittest man to represent them and to carry out Conservative progress, he concluded by nominating that gentleman, amidst cheers from the Whig-Radicals and hisses and groans from the Conservatives. Mr. Heels HORNBY rose to second the nomination, and the usual cheers and hisses prevailed. He trusted that, by returning Mr. Cardwell next day by a large majo rity, they would show that they were not disposed to reverse the policy of the late Sir Robert Peel. He observed that some people seemed inclined to persuade them that Free Trade was not the question at issue. But Lord Derby, who was a man of his word, had intimated that his policy would be determined by the issue dm " --- of the next election. He regretted that religion had been unnecessarily introduced into this contest. (Interruption and cheers.) After some further remarks upon this topic, which were received amidst much disapprobation, he con cluded by seconding the nomination. having been fixed Mr. THOS. EDWARD Moss rose to - neminate Mr. W. upon for the nomination of the candidates, the friends of Forbes Mackenzie, and was loudly cheered by the Con servative electors the opposition exercising their lungs to both parties were early astir, making preparations for the the utmost to prevent his being heard. Mr. Moss said, processions by which they were to be escorted to the poll. that had the claims to represent this borough rested only The morning was a most un p r omising one, the ra in, which on splendid talents, or on long personal and valued friend bad fallen copiously all night, continuing up to nearly ship, he might on that occasion ha ve.hen tempted car to eight o'clock. At that hour , however , the elemental abandon his colours—those colours whihadbeen ried in triumph before a Canning, a Huskisson, and a indications became more promising, and at the time of Sandon, and have followed his friend and former fellow starting from the central point of rendezvous, the sun canvasser, Mr. Lawrence, to the other side of the hustings. broke out most gloriously, the sky put on a smiling face, It was, however, on political grounds that this electioa was to be contested, and that he came forward to propose rendering all beautiful and animated, and fine weather Mr. Mackenzie as a gentleman fitted to represent their prevailed throughout the remainder of the proceedings. interests in parliament. The speaker proceeded to declare Derby, It PROCESSIONS. ' his confidence in the Government of the Earl of It had been arranged that Messrs. C ardwell and Ewart's as one that would, whilst giving cheap food to the p eo p le, protect the labourer, and maintain the Protestant institu friends should rendezvous in Abercromby-square, the 1 tions of the country ; and concluded, amidst loud cheers, , candidates and various of their friends being the guests by urging the electors, if they valued their religion, their of Mr. William Nicol. The tribu tar y p rocessions having country. and their home, to come early to the poll. Mr. F. SHAND seconded the nomination in an earnest collected, the united body began to move, a little after speech, in which he said that he supported Mr. Mackenzie nine o'clock, and proceeded down Mount-pleasant, along as a member of a Government which, although it would Rodney-street, down Leece-street, Bold-street, along not seek to bring about a reversal of all the commerc ia l I i Church-street, up Lord-street , and to t he right-hand Policydivi t, p years, would, he had no doubt, revise and, of the whereverast six it was opposed to British interests and sion, formed by barriers in front of the hustings, up the justice, amend it. He supported him also because he /middle of Castle-street. The procession was preceded by knew that he was determined to maintain Protestantism. several mounted police, one hundred police on foot, and Mr. Shand was frequently interrupted during his address by demonstrations of rabid spleen from a knot of Irish fifty in the rear. The most prominent features in it were Catholics in the Radical booth. some Brobdignagian loaves, borne in front, made of lea- Mr. EDMUND MOLYNEUX, Chairman of the Constitu ther stuffed with some light substance, and setting forth tional Association, was received with the most . vociferous cheering. He rose to propose the nomination of Mr. the novel idea that free trade.leads to an advance of wages. Charles Turner, whose character and political opinions. The flags carried were, for the most part, union jacks, and he said, he need not speak of, as they were known to most those belonging to the different wards, bearingdevices and of the electors. The speaker was fFequen m tlyi e n n tzr d urtf r d mottos in accordance with the principles an d sentiments with insulting to tie electorsesultlng remarks f s Turner or a li l i d s h b a u y siess n n gco ta m lents and his en tertained by the free-trade party. The colour was white , sterling Protestantism, concluded by proposing him as a edged with light blue. The persons constituting the pro- fit and proper person to represent them. (Three cheers cession wore no party colours, but each man had in the weir.rJ. A given f g o r Turner, and hisses from the Radicals.) e r tel M al: L TOBIN seconded the nomination ins button-hole of his coat an ear of g reen wheat. Dispersed k most effective speech, admirably delivered, and which we throughout the procession were bands of music, which should have been most happy to give in extenso had our played " Rule Britannia," " See the Conquering Hero limited space permitted. As much of it, however, con comes," &c., &c. About midway came the carriage of sisted of an able exposition of the state of the shipping Mr. Nicol, drawn by two gray horses, and containing the interest, as shown by statistical returns, we shall not two candidates, Messrs. Cardwell and Ewart, Mr. Nicol, attempt to mar it by condensation. The opposing party Nr. Ambrose Lace, and other gentlemen. Another car- frequently attempted to drown Mr. Tobin's voice by cla riage contained Mr. William Rathbone, and other friends mour, but did not succeed. of the candidates. It was observed that both Mr. Cardwell Mr. HARDMAN EARLE proposed the nomination of and Mr. Ewart looked nervous, their reception in the Mr. Ewart, in a speech conceived in wretched taste, in various streets through which they passed not being of a the course of which, after referring to Mr. Mackenzie's very encouraging nature. The procession was closed up change of opinion on the subject of the Maynooth grant, by a body of police, and the candidates having been which he insinuated was caused by interested motives, escorted by their friends to the Town-hall, entered on the spoke of the two candidates as " gentlemen of education east side of the hustings by the town-clerk's - door, and and, comparative leisure, who had reached three score the banners and bands went down Dale-street. previous years, not only without being able to discover the truth, to their return by way of Dale-street, Manchester-street, but who have doggedly and pertinaciously all their lives st. John's-lane, Lime-street, Elliott-street. to Clayton- persisted in error' -; and in another portion of his speech, square, to the central committee-room. Mr. M. J. Whitty, whilst stating that on the first opportunity both Mr. Mac of the Journal, was the conductor, and rode on horseback kenzie and Mr. Turner would repudiate their present at the head of the cavalcade. professions, applied to these gentlemen very offensively The Conservative procession had been formed at the the couplet Adelphi Hotel. it being arranged that it was to start as " Destroy the web of sophistry ; in vain, soon as that of the opposite party had passed the head of The creature's at his dirty work again." Renshaw-street. At about half-past nine the signal was he order of the It was fortunate that Mr. Earle's attempt at elocution on given to move forward, which was done in t this occasion was not well heard, his voice not beWilliam, ing so wards, No. 1, Everton, taking the lead , and e ach ward as it filed past the Adelphi giving enthusiastic cheers for the like a railway whistle as that of his acrid brother or he would not have been heard to a conclusion. two candidates. The display was one of the most imposing Mr. W. Rderunoers seconded the nomination in one of and gorgeous ever witnessed, either in this orany other toivn, his usual violent speeches, which happily was not long. whether as regards the numbers and respectability of the We shall spare our readers the report. persons who joined in it, or the beauty and extent of the Mr. CARDWELL then came forward to address the banners and emblems which were displayed. There . electors, and was received with loud cheering by his was also a heartiness and enthusiasm in t h e cheers of party, and groans and hisses from the Conservatives. He the vast assemblage which no doubt told the Radical squad said the question at issue at this election was whether the who had congregated to give fight on the occasion, that government was to re-impose a corn-law or not. It had the Protestant Electors of Liverpool were in real earnest. ; been stated that the idea of doing this was abandoned ; that they not only valued the privileges which they en- but in that case Lord Derby was pledged to provide relief joy under the British Constitution, but detested the poll- for the farmer by another course. Mr. Cardwell having tical cant of the unnatural alliance which lately sought referred to some statistics from Board of Trade returns, to misrepresent the people of Liverpool. The numbers to show the increased prosperity of the shipping interest, may be estimated by the fact thatthe procession occupied proceeded to contend that government had no intention f u lly twenty-five minutes in passing any particular point in the line of march. To describe minutely the splendid to repeal the Maynooth grant, and deprecated the intro duction of religion into the contest, amidst cries of ~ banners which were carried on the occasion would require Who turned out Sir Thomas Birch ? " The close of much more space thin we have at our disposal. We may his speech, referring to his connexion with Liverpool, notice, however, a few which attracted especial attention satisfied most who heard it that there was in the mind of In the order in which they passed us. Near the head of the candidate a conviction that his return was hopelees. the procession was a beautiful flag, presented by the Mr. Was. FORBES MACKENZIE next addressed the elec ladies of Kirkdale to the Everton and Kirkdale Con- tors, amidst the hearty cheers of his friends, and much servative Association. The magnificent flag of the Con- rude interruption from the radical booth. Having servative Society of Rodney-street Ward came next, replied to a portion of Mr. Cardwell's speech, in which followed by a large force of Shipwrights, carrying beautiful that gentleman treated it as immaterial whether the in regalia. The banner of St. Peter's Ward was an elegant crease in our shipping was British or foreign, and showed design, containing the Liverpoo l arms on white ground, - that it is the increase of the former which benefits the with a scarlet border, and the motto, " Old England in artizans and shopkeepers of this country, he proceeded to Church and State, and the honour of the Crown." state in clear and decided terms his opinions upon the The Abercromby Ward flag bore a beautiful li ke n ess question, which he regarded as the material one, whether of our gracious Queen on the one side, and the the Protestant people of this country were to submit to Bible and Crown on the reverse. The Scotch Con- papal aggression. In conclusion, he assured them that, servative Association was headed by a magnificent flag with the Thistle on the one side, and the Bible on the if elected, he would devote his best services in parliament other. The Operative Coopers' Friendly Society was to promote the interests of all classes within the borough. headed bye splendid Royal flee, with their motto, "Success Loud and prolonged cheers from his supporters accompa nie the close of his address. to the Coopers' Friendly Society," followed by a body of ~ , operatives carrying regalia. Great George's Ward was ' dl. xaHARLES TURNER on presenting himself was preceded by a fine flag bearing the inscription, "Marken- very enthusiastically received. Having explained that it zie and Turner for ever, and England for the English." was not togratify any personal ambition that he came for- In front of a body of Ship-Carpenters was carried ward as a candidate, but in consequence of a very nume rously signed requisition which had been presented to him, a magnificent flag, bearing the inscription of " Napier he explained to the electors his views upon the variousques and the Navy." Next came one of the great and car- tions now at issue ; and, in alluding to the subject of the Mainly most gorgeous features of the procession, a carriage Maynooth grant, his remarks upon the conduct of the Re drawn by four magnificent grays, beautifully and richly dical party towards Sir Thomas Birch seemed particularly caparisoned. The horses were ridden by two postilions, to gall some of the gentlemen in the Cardwell and Ewart in scarlet and blue satin jackets. The carriage contained booth, who have all along been most anxious to put out of the chairmen of the different wards. The Pilots in port sight that feature of the contest. Mr. Turner was listened followed next, and carried various beautiful and appropri- to with a little more politeness than was displayed towards ate flags, on one of which was inscribed " Success to the Mr. Mackenzie, and concluded amidst hearty cheering Pilots that weather the storm." Further on in the pro- from his friends. cession were carried various devices, consisting of Bibles, Mr. J. C. EWART next appeared, and addressed himself crowns, devices, &c., and labelled " Journal pikes," principally to those within the hustings. He expressed in derisive sarcasm at the attempt made by the editor of himself favorable to a relief of the shipping interest, to be that paper, on Saturday week, to get up an excitement against the Orange body. The Exchange Ward now came accomplished by means of taking the duty off timber used up. with a magnificent flag, bearing the mottoes, "The in ship building, charging the light dues on the consolida ted fund, reform' ing the system in our dock yards, tee., good Old Town and the Trade thereof," " For God, the and concluded by earnestly entreating the electors to rally Queen, and the Country." The banners which followed ro und were the most magnificent in the wh ole procession , and the standard of free trade which Mr. Cardwell and himself had unfurled before them. (Cheers and !hisses.) we understand were provided by Mr. Troutbeck, of Ha nover-street. They bore the arms of the candidates. Mr. Some questions were put to Mr. MacxeNzie, by Mr. D. NEILSON, as to the Maynooth grant, and the Educe- Mackenzie's banner was of white silk, with a red tion grant, and answered amidst much confusion. Mr. border. On one side was his coat of arms, with the JEFFERY next put a question upon the former subject, motto, " Virtute et Labore." The other side bore the which had been answered before during the canvass, and inscription, in letters of gold, " Ships, Colonies, and Corn- his offensiveness of manner and insolence to the Mayor merce. Mackenzie and Turner for ever." Mr. Turner's excited general disgust. The scene at this time inside the banner, formed of white silk with a blue border, bore booth was not a little uproarious . In the mean time the Mr. Turner's arms and his motto , " Finem imospiciens ;" police were removing the people from the Conservative on the other side was the inscription , " The goo d old side of the hustings, to make way for the egress of the town of Liverpool, and the Trade thereof." banners, &c., avarently imagining that the proceedings The Conservative candidates next made their appearance were concluded. From this cause, in fact, when the show in a carriage drawn by six splendid grays, the postilions of hands were called for, there was found to be a majority wearing jackets and caps of blue and scarlet satin, two for Messrs. Cardwell and Ewart. It is invariably the case, outriders in scarlet coats preceding them. On the box however, that the Conservative party, who occupy the were Messrs. Edmund Molyneux and Thos. Bold. The space on the right hand of the Mayor, lose the show, the candidates, Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie. were inside, Town ,.. Hall, it is well known, not occupying the centre of accompanied by Messrs. Tobin, Moss, and F. Shand, and %Aisne-street. behind were Messrs. Bremner, Peacock, and G. Horsfall. Pride-Street Wevd and West Derby Ward followed, 'and the procession closed with the Conservatives of South Toxteth Ward, who had two loaves on poles, one of which was labelled "Turner and Mackenzie's loaf, 10 lbs. for Is. and lots of employment •," the other "Cardwell and Ewart's loaf, 14 lbs. for a shilling, and no employment." The appearance of the latter showed that it was baked of very spurious materials —Indian meal or rye. The com parison created great laughter, and was so far considered a hit that Mr. Cardwell subsequently referred to it in his address. The procession passed along the route in the most orderly manner, and the candidates were hailed with unbounded applause while on their way. As the procession passed by the Standard and Courier offices, each ward made a halt, and cheered most vociferously. The Conservative procession was marshalled under the direction of Mr. William Fisher, who preceded it on horse back. The candidates on their arrival in Castle-street, where they were received with enthusiastic applause by their supporters, proceeded to the Hustings and took their stations on the right hand compartment. THE HUSTINGS. The Hustings, which had been completed during the night, were of very firm construction, extending across the entrance porch of the Town Hall, and fronting directly up Castle-street. Above the front of the compartment occu pied by Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie, a device was dis played, containing the following words : " MACKENZIE AND TURNER, "OUR PROTESTANT RELIGION, 44 SHIPS, COLONIES, AND COMMERCE, " TOWN AND TRADE OF LIVERPOOL, -- , n. EVER.' THE SABBATH BELL. BE ELIZA COOX. Peal on, peal on—l love to hear The old church dingy-long soft and clear ! The welcome sounds are doubly blest With future hope and earthly rest. Yet were no calling* chan7ys found To spread their cheering echoes round, There's not a place where mar, may dwell But he can hear a Sabbath bell. Go to the woods, when Winter's song howls like a famished! vrolf along, Or when the south winds scarcely turn The light leaves of the trembling fern — Although no cloister chimes ring there, The heart is called to faith and prayer; For all Creation's voices tell, The tidings of the Sabbath bell. e billows, let them pour ntle calm, Let the vast ccean t Thou'tt find a Gbd upin tl In rippling swell or stormy r( The crystal waves shall wake And thou shalt feel the halloo Of the wide waters' Sabbath 1 bloom, RETURN OF THE PROCESSIONS. After the proceedings had terminated, the procession of Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie returned by the same route by which they had marched in the morning to' the Adelphi Hotel, warmly greeted by the spectators in the various streets through which they passed. When the two can didates made their appearance on the balcony in front of the hotel, the cheering was most enthusiastic, especially when "The Queen and the Church" was proposed by Mr. James Holme. After silence had been procured, Mr. FORBES MACKENZIE addressed the assembled crowd below, thanking them for their atteudance at the hustings, and reminding them that nothing was more im portant than that they should be early at the poll on the following day. He was not at all dismayed at his oppo nents having had the show of hands. Mr. TURNER also thanked his friends for their attend ance, and remarked that if anything bad been wanting to prove to him their attachment to our Protestant constitu tion, it would be the welcome which they had given thatday to those who were determined to defend it. After dwelling briefly upon the importance of the occasion, and the mag nitude of the interests at stake in this election, Mr. Turner concluded by urging them to poll early, and to be active at the various committee rooms. Mr. JAMES HOLME being called for, briefly addressed the crowd ; and was followed by Mr. J. B. LLOYD. d Three cheers were then given for " The Queen," and three more for " The Church," " Lord Derby," " Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie," and three groar.s for " Cardinal Wiseman and the Pope," after which the vast assemblage quietly dispersed. In the evening the candidates and their friends visited the licensed victuallers' fete held at the Zoological Gardens. An account of the proceedings will be found elsewhere. The Radical procession returned by Dale-street and Lime -street to the central committee-room, Clayton• FUt- - Red Ground., t the device On the side of Messrs. dnr , adopted was : Tows SIDE REF. MAD Iquare, in front of whiciia balcony was erected for the ;andidates to speak from. Mr. CARDWEL L first came forward, and congratulated lis friends upon their having had the show of hands Their opponents had had --t CARDWELL AND EWAU a most imposing ,ere not what he relied on. that a religious topic had been intro .rpet, and remarking upon the 9 kenzie to the questions arances put to him o It the Maynooilt grant was a glowing eul3aiurn :f R, .rt Peel on the m MR. Ara rex, acidp sed hi,‘: friend s, calling White Ground The seats of the reporters before the hustings ; and prospect of the Lot of few to witness in this or an Whilst the procession was an.' by the Town-clerk, after whiel• nistered to the Mayor by Mr magistrate, and the Town pg4ing bribery and aorruT, ast assembl t was arriving ;Pr.!' t! Ii as it has f other town the st cursing their recent unhappy alliance with the Irish Catholics of Liverpool. POPISH SAVAGERIE.—AIthough the noble demonstra tion of Conservative strength made at the nomination on Monday, and the excellent arrangements of the police, served to show the Roman Catholic Irish that any outrage on a large scale would be promptly put down, there were not wanting on Tuesday and Wednesday a number of savage and ferocious assaults, sufficient to show what would be the sort of civil and religious liberty allowed in Liverpool if that party was in the ascendant. On Tuesday afternoon a desperate attack was made upon a body of Orange lads, who were passing down St. James'- street, after the procession, to their lodge room, in which brickbats and stones in profusion were thrown, the women supplying the assailants with missiles. The Irish inhabit ants of New Bird-street and Jordan-street poured out in thousands, evidently having been prepared for a row. Windows were smashed, and many persons severely hurt. One woman threw stones at Captain ;Greig from a win dow- • another had employed a pair of tongs, and a third a hatchet, as weapons of offence or defence. (We quote from the Journal's description.) The viragoes ran into a house, which had to be broken open by the police; and many disorderly characters were taken into custody with brickbats in their hands. On Wednesday, in Sawney Pope-street and Scotland-place, several cabs containing voters, bearing colours of Mackenzie and Turner, were attacked with stones, and preparations for a similar attack were being made at the corner of St. Martin-street, Scotland-road, when the police came up in force, and had a quantity of stones, which had been brought to the spot, removed in a wheelbarrow. During the evening of Wednesday the town, especially at the north and south ends, continued in a state of the greatest excitement. Upwards of - 20 persons were on Thursday and Friday fined sums from 40s. to 205., and committed for a month, for these disorders. A car containing two canvassers for Messrs. Turner and Mackenzie was smashed to pieces on Wednesday, in Great Crosshall-street, and the parties severely ill-treated ; one party, indeed, narrowly escaped with his life, through the kindness of an old woman, who let him through her cellar, and directed him by a back passage into Fontenoy-street. Another gentleman had the windows of the car in which he was driving up Dale street broken by a brickbat, thrown from the end of North-street, which passed through the other side, close past his head. In fact, wherever during the afternoon the canvassers of Messrs. Mackenzie and Turner pre sented themselves, in any of the exclusively Irish streets of the town, they were either attacked or insulted. THE ELECTIONS IN LANCASHIRE AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. The following is the result of the Borough Elections in this district, and of a few others in which the community here are interested, either through the circumstances of the candidates being Liverpool men or on other local grounds. We may premise that we have not in all cases the returns of the polls as declared ; but they are pro bably near enough for all useful purposes. BLACKBURN.—In this borough Mr. ECCLES, a manu facturer and free-trader, and rather ultra Peelite in some of his opinions, opposed Mr. HORNS'', the conservative member, and was returned with Mr. PILKINGTON, the former Whig-radical member. BOLTON.—In this town two liberals, Mr. BARNES and Mr. CROOK, were returned instead of Mr. BLAIR, one of the former members, a Conservative, and Sir Joshua WALMSLEY, resigned. Mr. Peter Ainsworth, a conser vative free-trader, and formerly member for the borough, was the fourth candidate, and was lowest.on the poll. BURY.—After a severe contest, Mr. F. PEEL has been returned in a majority over Lord DUNcAN. CHESTER. Our townsman, Mr. SAMUEL HOLME, had secured an excellent chance of success in this city ; but the screw having been put on by the agents of the Marquis of Westminster, Mr. HOLME did not go to the poll, and the old members, EARL GROSVENOR and Mr. STANLEY, were returned. Tn his retiring address Mr. Holme says :—Any difficulty, cis regards one member alone, on that score, appears to be removed by Lord Grosvenor's letter of the Bth March last, in which his lordship stated that his family would not interfere in the return of the second member for Chester.' It appears, therefore, that there was room for one of the seats to be contested for this city; and the Conservatives of Chester, being satisfied with that concession, did me the honour to invite me, by a large and most respectably signed re quisition, to come forward in behalf of independent Pro also taken several opportunities of laying my sentiments and principles before you in public addresses, I have had the pleasure to receive the assurances of support from nearly SOO electors, of whom more than 100 on the former occasion voted for Mr. Stanley. In addition to the sup port of the entire Conservative body, I have also been testant and Conservative principles. I accepted the invita tion; placed myself in the hands of an honourable and active committee; and, having personally canvassed yourcity, and promised the second votes of a large number of the elec tors, who have thought it their duty to give their first vote to Earl Grosvenor. I do not wonder that the favour able position of our canvass has excited the alarm of my opponents, nor that Sir Edward Walker, as the chairman of Mr. Stanley's committee, should have frankly confessed, by a placard issued with his signature, that 'if the bond of unity be broken between the two sections of the Liberal party, the Liberal interest will be for ever ruined in Ches ter, and Toryism will triumph.' But it was with great surprise and regret (on lArd Grosvenor's account), that I read his lordship's last sudden address to you of the 3rd instant, in which he proclaims that, as a candidate is in the field holding high Conservative opinions, it becinnes necessary that you should declare yourselves favourable to such candidates as will uphold a Liberal and Free-trade policy.' That is to say, while in March last your ' second' vote was not to be dictated to, in July the case is altered, and it has become necessary that both your votes should be given against the Conservatives; and, consequently, that I should be deprived, if possible, of the independently and honestly given second votes in the Grosvenor interest. CLITHEROE.—An attempt was made to unseat Mr. WILSON, the whip-radical member, by Mr. AsVINALL, on the conservative interest, but failed of success. DERBY.—In this borough our townsman, Mr. THOMAS BERRY HORSFALL, was, after a severe contest, returned second on the poll by a majority of seven only, unseating Mr. LAWRENCE HEYWORTH, a whig-radical and a Liver pool merchant.. Mr. HORSFALL is a conservative free trader, and entertains sound Protestant views. Hum..—The nomination for this Borough took place on Tuesday, the Candidates being Mr. BRAMLEY MOORE, and Hon. C. L. BUTLER, on the Derby interest, and Mr. JAMES CLAY, one 'of the old members, and Loan GODERICH. At the close of the poll, on Wednesday, the two latter were declared elected. Our excellent contem porary, the Hull Packet, remarks of the result : " We venture to say that on the morning of the nomi nation, ninety-nine out of every hundred electors in the borough honestly believed the contest would be a most severe one, and that if either party succeeded in returning both its candidates, the chances were in favour of the Conservatives. For our own part, the evidently prevail ing feeling in the town, and the carefully prepared results of the Conservative canvass, led us to look upon Mr. Bramley-Moore's return as certain, and upon the Hon. Mr. Butler's chances of success as exceedingly favourable. A single night changed the whole aspect of affairs ! Be tween the morning of the nomination and the morning of the election, a sudden conversion to Liberalism had taken place among the ranks of the " doubtfuls." Even many of those who had been looked upon as " safe" on the Conservative side, and whose promises had been long given and recorded in favour of Messrs. Bramley-Moore and Butler, were found busy as bees on theLiberalside, and voting contrary to their openly-avowed principles with an eagerness which, to the uninitiated, was most amazing. Among a certain class of voters the defections were enor mous. In one district, out of a body of sixty voters, pledged to support the Conservative candidates, and ap parently heartily in their favour on Wednesday night, only six votes, we are are informed, could be obtained on the day of polling. In another district; two of the most important and confidential employees of the Conservative committees failed to make their appearance on the day of nomination. Need our readers be told the nature of tho influence which could thus suddenly, in a single night, change the political views of a whole host of voters ? Need they he told that the liberal lordling's long purse has won him the election." LANCASTER. — The election here has terminated in the return of the tyro Liberals, GREGSON and ARMSTRONG, defeating Mr. GREEN, a Peelite, and Mr. ELLIS, a Con servative. LEICESTER.--Sir J. WALMESLEY and Mr. P. GARD. NER, Liberals, are returned at the head of the poll, both having polled even numbers, their opponents, Messrs. WILDE and PALMER, also splitting with each other. MANCHESTER.—Contrary to our hopes, although not to our expectations, the Conservative candidates for the representation of this town have been defeated, and Jo HN BRIGHT and Mr. MILNER GIBSON will, during the next session of Parliament, continue to stultify Manchester, and neglect its best interests. PRESTON.—In this borough Mr. TOWNLEY PARKER, Conservative, has been returned at the head of the poll, with Sir G. STRICKLAND. WIGAN.—Mr. R. A. THICKNESSE, Reformer, and Co lonel LINDSAY, Ministerialist, are returned. WARRINGTON.—Mr. G. GREENALL, Ministerialist, has been returned without opposition. DUBLIN GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF THE MINISTERIAL CANDIDATES. Mr. Reynolds. one of the cleverest members of the Pope's late parliamentary brigade, has been signally de feated by both the ministerial candidates by overwhelming majorities. Mr. Edward Grogan and Mr. John Vance are now the representatives of the Irish metropolis. The Romanist party in Dublin is in astate of savage excitement, The conduct of the agents of Mr. Reynolds on Saturday in the booths was of the most reprehensible character. They tendered the bribery oaths and the oath of identifi cation to the following well-known personages :—The Chief Justice of the queen's Bench, (Mr. Lefroy,) Mr. Justice Jackson, the lklaster of the Rolls, (Mr. Smith,) the Dean of St. Patrick, Sir George Morris, Sir Edward Burrows, and Mr. Ross Moore, the new member for Armagh, and a host of other highly respectable gentlemen. To the credit of several ultra-Radical politicians be it told, that this conduct had the effect of inducing them to vote against Reynolds. Mr. Ferguson, the veterinary surgeon, presented himself vith the intention of plumping for Reynolds, The agent of this gentleman, not knowing Mr. Ferguson's design, tendered him the bribery oath, whereupon he declared that he had come there to vote for Mr. Reynolds, but in consequence of the grossly insulting conduct which he had witnessed to others, and now ex perienced himself, he would vote for Grogan and Vance. Tee following offence. Several oth ers ac t e d si m ilarly. There have been man y cases of impersonation on behalf of Reynolds. T wo of the delinquents have been committed to gaol , an d will be tried r fo returi will show that from the start the s took a good lead s and increased ative candidate Cry hour to the close of the poll: Grocan. Vance. Reynolds. Ten o'clock .. 1976 1947 1428 Twelve „ 4015 3945 2780 Two „ 4453 4371 2971 Three „ 4485 4413 3024 Five ~ .. 4535 4435 3025 Majority of Grogan over Reynolds .. .. 1511 Majority of Vance over Reynolds .. .. 1410 THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS. me. MEMBERS RETURNED. [Nt signifies Ministerialists ; o, Opposition.] ABERDEEN. 11. 0. HEREFORD. M. 0. G. Th0mp50n........ 0 1 Sir R. Price ABINGDON. H. M. Clifford .... General Caulfield .... 0 1 IinItTFORD. ANDOVER. Hon. W. F. Cowper 0 1 W. Cubitt* 1 OT. 0. Chamherq .. 0 1 H. B. Coles ARMAGH (CITY.) J. Locke .... ..... R. S. Moore . . . 1 0 Sir J. W. Hogg* ... ARUNDEL. HORSHAM. Lord E. Howard.... 0 IW.R. S. Fitzgerald .. 1 0 ASHBURTON% HUDDERSFIELD. G. Moffatt ASHTON- UNDER•LYNE. HULL. C. Hindley AYLESBURY. Lord Goderich R. Bethel! A. Layard BANBURY. Thomas Baring .. H. W. Tancred 0 1 HYTHE. BAN DON. R. D. Brockman .... Viscount Bernard BARNSTAPLE A. Matheson Sir W. Fraser.. .... .. 1 0 IPstartcH. R. Bremridge .. 1 OJ. C. Cobbold BATH. H. E. Adair Captain 5..-,0be11...... 3 1 KENDAL. T. Phinn BEAUMARIS. KIDDERMINSTER. Lord George Paget .. ) IR. Lowe BEDFORD. KILKENNY kCITY). H. Stuart S. Whitbread....... I 1 KINCARDINESHIRE. BERWICK. Arbuthnot 1 M. Forster ........ 1 KING'S LYNN. J. Stapleton ...... 1 Lord Stanley BEVERLEY. Lord Jocelyn .. . Hon. B. Lawley... 1 KINSALE. W. Wells BEWDLEY KIRCALDY. 1 Col. R. Ferguson .... KNARESBOROUGH 1 Three Candidates, viz., 1 Westhead, Dent, and Wood, polled 113 each. I LAMBETH. 1 A. W. Wilkinson .... W. Williams ... ..... 0 LANCASTER. 0 R. B. Armstrong • •.. S. Gregson T. Barnes . J 1 LAUNCESTON. J. Crook .. BOSTON. LEEDS. G. H. Heathcote . . 1 OM. T. Baines B. B. Cabbell..... .. 1 0 Sir G. Goodman BRADFORD. LEICESTER. It. Milligan 1 C Sir J. Walmsley .. I H. W. Wickham*.... 0 ] R. Gardner ..... ..... I BRECON. LEITH. 't C. R. Morgan ..... .. . 1 0 James Moncrief I BRIDGNORTH. LEOMINSTER. T. C. Whitmore .... 1 OG. Arkwright ..... Sir R. Pigot BRIDGEWATER LEWES. B. S. Follett Colonel Tynte BRIDPORT. LICHFIELD. T. A. Mitchell ...... 0 1 Lord Anson.. ...... J. P. Murroughs ... 0 1 Lord A. Paget ... 0 BRIGHTON. I LINCOLN Sir G. R. Pechell .... 1 OiColonel Sibthorp .... 1 Lord A. Hervey BRISTOL. LISBURN• Hon. H. Berkeley 0 1 Sir J. E. Tennent.... 1 G. Langton BURY ST. EDMUND'S. R. B. Crowther 0 J. Stuart .. Earl Jermvn BURY (LANCASHIRE). C. Turner.... ~...... 1 F. Peel.. J. Masterman ........ 1 Lord John Russell.... 0 Sir James Duke...... 0 0 Baron Rothschild .... 0 0 LONDONDERRY (CITY.) ,) Sir R..\. Ferguson .. 0 0 I_ __ LUDLOW. Sir Thos. Winnington 0 BIRMINGHAM. G. F. Muntz .. 0 J. Scholefield.. ...... 0 BLACKBURN. W. Eccles . . . . 0 J. Pilkington . BoDMIN. Doctor Mitchell C. Sewell BOLTON. CALNE Lord Shelburne CAMBRIDGE K. Macauley J. H. AA - ell CAMBRIDGE (UNIVERSITY Rt. Hon. 11. Goulburn 1 L. T. Wizram . 1 CANTERBURY. Hon. B. Johnstone .. 1 H. P. Gipps CARDIFF. W. Coffin CARDIGAN P. Loveden CARLISLE. Sir J. Graham . J. Ferguson CARMARTHEN D. 'Morriss .. CARN-ARVON. W. B. Hughes ..... CHATHAM. Sir F. Smith CHELTENHANI. Hon. Craven Berkeley 0 CHESTER. Earl Grosvenor ..... W. O. Stanley CHICHESTER. Lord li. Lennox ... J. A. Smith ..... CHIPPENHAM Joseph Ne01d....... Captain Boldero CHRISTCHURCH. J. E. Walcott.... CIRENCESTER.. J. R. Mo'lines Hon. A G J Ponsonby 0 CLITH EROF M. Wilson COCKERMOUTH General Wyndham . H. A. Aglionby ..... COLCHESTER. Lord G. Manners .. W. H. Hawkins COLERAINE. Lord Naas COVENTRY. Right Hon. E. Ellice. C. Geach CRICKL ADE. A. L. Goddard J. Neeld DARTMOUTH Sir T. Herbert DERBY. M. T. Bass T. B. Horsfall .. DERBYSHIRE (SOUTH. .. Mundv DEN:JZZS R. Clive !Lord W. Powlett LYME. W. Pinney r . v . . . LYMINGTON. Sir J. Carnac ....... E. J. Hutchins ' MAIDSTONE. J. Whatman ; G. Dodd MA LDON. C. Du Cane........ I'. J. Mi11er.... .... MALMESBURY T. Luce J. E. Denison C. W. Fitzwilliam MANCHESTER MA LTON 1 .1. Bright 1 T. M. Gibson ... 1 MACCLESFIELD, J. Brocklehurst 0 G. C. Ezerton 1 MARLBOROUGH Lord E. Bruce* 0 11. B. Baring* 0 MARLOW T. P. Williams ...... 0 Col. B. Knox. . MARYLEuosE 0 Sir B. Flail ..... I Lord D. Stuart .... MERTHYR. Sir J. J. Guest ...... 0 1 MIDHURST. 0 Rt. hon. S. H. Walpole 1 0 1 MONMOUTH. Crawshay Bailey .... 1 0 0 MONTGOMERY BOROUGHS. 0 - Pugh . ....... .. 1 0 MONTROSV 0 Joseph Hume MORPETH. 0 1 Hon. Capt. Howard .. 0 1 0 1 NEWARK G. E. H. Vernon 1 OH. M. Sutton* 1 0 0 1 1 0 NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. J. B. Blackett 0 1 OT. E. Headlam NEWCASTLE- UNDER- LYNE. IW. Jackson OS. J. Christie* NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT. OW. Biggs OW. N. Massey 0 1 NORTH A LLERTON W. B. Wrightson 1 0 NORTHAMPTON Capt. J. N. Gladstone G. H. Heneage.... DEVONPORT. 1.1. Tufnell .... • • Sir G. Berkeley DORCHESTER R. B. Sheridan H. G. Start.... . DOVER. Viscount Chelsea E. R. Rice DOWN PATRICK. Hon. C. S. Hardtnge.. 1 DROITWICH. Sir J. Pakington 1 DUBLIN (CITY ) E. Grogan J. Vance DUDLEY J. Benbow DUMFFOES (BOROUGH W.E wart DUNDEE. G. Duncan ...... . DURHAM. T. C. Granger ..... W. Atherton .. EAST RETFORD Lord Galway .... W. G. Duncombe..., ELGIN Vernon Smith 1 Raikes Currie NoitwicH G. S. Duff ...... • . EVESHAM. Sir 11. Willoughby Grenville Berkeley S. M. Peto 1 E. Warner* NOTTINGHAM J. Walter 0 E. Strutt 1 OLDHAM J. Duncuft 0 J. 111. Cobbett* OXFORD CITY O'Sir W. P. Wood ... .1. H. Langston ..... O PEMBROKE. OlSir J. Owen FENRYN AND FALM OUTH. 011. Gwyn........ W. Freshfield.. 11 PERTH Hon. A. Kinnaird 1 V PETERBOROUGH. Hon. G.W. F'itzwilliam 0 1 Hon. It. Watson .... 0 1 PETERSFIELD. Sir W. H. Jolliffe .... 1 0 PLYMOUTH. OC. Mare R. P. Collier 1 PONTEFRACT. R. M. Alilnee . 0 B. Oliviera 1 POOLE EXETER Sir J. Duckworth E. Divett ~ .... H. D. Seymour .... I 0 G. W. Franklyn.... 1 PORTSMOUTH Sir Francis Baring.. 0 Lord Monck ...... PRESTON. 1 R. Townley Parker* 1 Sir G. Strickland .. RADNOR. -- EYE. Sir E. C. Kerrison FINSBURY T. Duncombe . Alderman Challis . FROM E. Colonel 80y1e..., . GATESIIEAD 1 Sir F. Lewes ItEAnts( 1 F. Pigott H. S. Keating 1 REIGATE 1 T. S. Cocks* W. Hutt GLASGOW Alexander liastie J. 111`Gregor GLOUCESTER Admiral Berkeley . W. P. Price.... .... GRANTH A M G. E. Welbv Lord M. W Graham RICHMOND 0 H. Rich . ........ 0 M. Wyvill ... GILEENNVICH P. Roil.. • • M. Chambers RIPON 1 W. Beckett...... I,Hon. E. Lascelies G tu MSBY Lord Ann tiOCTIO.kLE 011 i. Miall ... 1! Rock 11. F. Villi 4 OT. 11. 'Arad It. D. Mangles J. Bell Sir Charles We& F. Crossley J. Brotherton ST. IVES HARWICH D. Waddington M. Peacock.... P. Robertson 11 AVERFORDn n I.affar '3OC upon his skyward way, on the he, The bee within the I' The owl amid the cypress Ire row E p ild thyme Ali sing in every varied tone A vesper to the great Unknown ; Above—below—one chorus swells Of God's unnumbered Sabbath bells, THE NOMINATION. Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, LIVERPOOL ELECTION• Hours 9 10 11 12 1 1 !Capt 01 W. J. Chapl (C. B. Wall Lord C. Clir M` Gregor r J. Jn! g• °' SHAFTP:SEURY. M. 0. TRURO.• 1 0 Hn. W. H. B. Portman 0 IJ. E. Vivian ........ 0 i SHEFFIELD H. Vivian .• 0 •• • • J. A. Roebuck ...... 0 1 - TYNEMOVTO. 1 0 G. Hadfield SHOREHAM. WAREFIELD• 1 0 Sir C. M. Burrell .... 1 OG. Sandars*.. ••• • • • Lord a Lennox...... 10, WALLINGFO RD : 1 0 _ SHREWSBURY G. Tomline 0 Maling ..... WALSALL. E. H. Baldock SOUTH SHIELDS R. Ingham SOUTHAMPTON Sir A. Cockburn B. M.Willcor. . 1 OC. Forster .....••• WAREHAM. 1 0 J. W. Drax . ....... o WARRINGTON. T 0 0 IG. Greenall ....... 0 1 WARWICK. 1 SOUTHWARK Sir W. Molesworth Apsley Pellatt STAFFORD G. W. Repton E. Greaves 0 1 WELLS G. W. Hayter.. • • 0 IR. C. Tredway • 0 1 WENtocK• 1 0 Hon. G. Forester •• •• l 0 J. M. Gaskell ....... • WEsrsultY• 0 1 ' le . i ° J. A. Wise A. Otway.. STAMFORD Rt. Hon. J. C. Herries 1 0 Sir F. Thesiger .. 1 STOCKPORT J. Kershaw.. J. B. Smith. .... 0 1 STROUD Poulett Scrape James Wilson ..... • • • WESTMINSTEIt• 1 Sir J. Shellev ..... • • • 0 1 Sir De Lacy Vvans.• • • WEYFORD (BORO I7 II' J. T. Devereux . • • • WEirmorrn i • George M. Butt * • • •• a Col. W. L. Freestun.• Worrwr• ; Lord Moreton ST. ANDREW'S G. Ellice, jun... 0 1 STORE-UPON-TRENT. J. L. Ricardo.. Hon. T. L. Gower.— 0 1 SUNDERLAND G. Hudson R. Stephenson • • ••: ITERAN'E'' 1 v R. C. Hildyard •••• •• WIGAN. 0 Hon. Col. LindsaY•• 0 1 R. A. Thieknese• • •• WILToS• 0 1 Digby Seymour. SWANSEA J. H. Vivian TAMIVORTH. Sir Robert Peel*.... 1 0 1 Captain Townshend .. 0 1 Lord C. H. A'Court.. • • .• "' WiNcoEsTOL. 1 Sir J. East ..... • .." 0 1 Bonham Carter.... " - . C. W. tirenfell ••••',/ po•-• i WoLvaßtbof 0 i T. Thornelev•• ••,,,''. 0 - Hon. C. P. valid"' ' 0 WooDsoC,s,'d 1 Marquis of BOW' i Woncsso. Q 1 O,A. Laslett .......''' 0 ' 1 0 1 0. Ricardo .. •• • ' ••• Vycot 4o ' 0 i 1 0 Sir G. Dashivood •• '' 0 ' M. T. Smith •• • • ', i ' .. a 0 1 YARIAOITTR. 1 i 0 1 Sir E. Lacon .... • • ••'' 0 ' INN-ll'lse:ll)less°l:Y.*. • 0 1 1 C. E. Rumbold ••• ' ' 0 1 0 Yong. 1 1 OJ. G. Smythe —.•• ' " 0 1 o 1 W. M. E. Alilner .• " ----- t i , 0 1 * Moderate COnEelli lea. TA UNTON. Right Honourable H Labouchere 0 1 A. Mills 1 AVISTOCK. Hon. G. By ng. S. Carter TEWKESBURY J. Martin...... H. Brown THETFORD Hon. F. Baring* Earl of Euston THIRSK. Sir W. Gaihrey..., TIVERTON. Lord Palmerston ~ J. Heathcoat TOTNESS. Lord Seymour*.... T. Mills* TOWER HAMLETS S. Butler Sir W. Clap.... NOMINATIONS. ENGLAND AND WALES. MONDAY, JULY 12. Buckincharn borough Essex, South Kent, West Norfolk, East Oxfordshire v‘lh:oios: Staffordshire, twcpmesischotkirersereh si,aihr::dc: N ues: l o t r i Surrey, East TUESDAY, Cheshire, North (at Krauts- I JULY 13. Kent, East Lancashire, iNortb to Northumberland. 5/40 Northamptonshire, Pembrokeshire Rutland Shropshire. North Staffordsh i re , South Suffolk, West _.t Worcestershire, ford) Cumberland, West Devonshire, North (at South Molton) Derbyshire,South(atDerby Essex, North Gloucestershire, East Hants, North Herefordshire Huntingdon county 1 sor o WEDNESDAY. JULY 14. Leicestershire , Loughborour b) M onmo uthshire I,,Totw Northamptonshire, Radnorshire Suffolk, East Rjiaß Yorkshire, 1 or"' 01 JULY 15. Sout h t ' Leicestershi re, Leicester) d nu to Lincolnshire , Sleaford) Ridia Yorkshire, East Anz!esey Brecon county Chehire, South (Chester) Glamorganshire Gloucestershire, West Hants, South Lancashire, South THURSDAY Berkshire Cambridgeshire Carmarthenshire Cumberland, East Durham, South Hertfordshire FRIDAY, Buckinghamshire Cornwall, West Denbighshire "JULYLpienvcoonisnhsiiirier,:oll,tho (t° 16. ter) r ILincoln) Sussex, West Derbyshire, North Durham, North Dorsetshire SATURDAY, JULY 17. Cornwall, East Surrey, West , sou° Middlesex Warwi c ksb, l '4ll , I ; n g Nottinghamshire, North (at Wiltshi re , Mansfield) Yorkshire, v` I Norfolk, West division MONDAY, JULY 19. .400 11 4: tli I N N o or t Newark) ttilintiambabniersthanircle: Bedfordshire Flintshire Isle of Wight IRELAND. Armagh County-Friday, July 16. Cashell-Monday, July 12. Cavan County-Friday, July 16. Clare County-Monday, July 19, Carlow Borough-Monday, July 12. Carlow County-Monday, July 19. Cork County-Monday, July 19. Down County-Tuesday, July 20. Dublin County-Monday, July 19. Dublin University-Tuesday, July 13. Dundalk Borough-Monday, July 12. Ennis-Saturday, July 10. Enniskillen-Monday, July 12. Galway County-Thursday, July 22. Galway Borough-Saturday, July 10. Kildare-Tuesday, July 20. Kilkenny City-Saturday, July 10. Kilkenny County-Monday, July 19. Kinsale-Saturday, July 10. 'King's County-Tuesday, July 20. Leitrim County-Tuesday, July 20. Lisburn-Saturday, July 10. Limerick City-Monday, July 12. Limerick County-Monday, July 12. Londonderry County-Friday, July 16 Louth County-Thursday, July 15. Meath County-Monday, July 19. Mayo County-Tuesch.y, July 20. Mallow-Monday, July 12, Monaghan County-Tuesday, July 1 3 . New Rosa-Monday, July 12. Queen's County-Monday, July 19. Tipperary-Tuesday, July 20. Tyrone-Wednesday, July 21. Waterford-Monday, July 12. Wexford County—Tuesday, July 20, Wicklow—Saturday, July 17. Youglial—Monday, July 12. SCOTLAND Aberdeen County, Tuesday, July 13 Ayrshire—Saturday, July 17. Ayr Burghs—Thursday, July 15. Banffshire—Wednesday, July 14. Buteshire—Wednesday, July 14. Clack mannan and Kinross—Thursd a y , Dumbartonshire—Friday, July 16. Dumfries Burghs—Saturday, July 17. Edinburgh—Monday, July 12. Edinburghshire—Thursday, July 15. Falkirk Burzlis—Saturday, July 10. Fifeshire—Thursday, July 15. Forfarshire—Friday, July 16. Greenock—Saturday, July 10. Haddington Burghs—Monday, July 1 2 Haddingtonshire—Tuesday, July 13 . 1 0 Kilmarnock Burghs—Saturday, JOY Kincardineshire—Friday, July 16. Kirkcudbrightshire—Tuesday, July 1 3 . Lanarkshire—Tuesday, July 13. ly 14- Linlithgovvsliire—Wednesday, J J 1 5, Midlothian County—Thursday, uly 1 9 Orkney and Shetland —Monday, July Perthshire—Friday, July 16. Ross and Cromarty—Saturday, July 17 ' Selkirkshire—Wednesday , July 14. Stirlingshire—Thursday, July 15. Wigton Burghs—Monday, July 12. Wigtonsbire—Friday, July . THE LIVERPOOL ELICTIu jail 15 The fo T ll o ow Ti in i : E le n t i t T er oit ha o s F b T ee rl n v ---40.- -- a s 00 0 SIR, —You must, I think, rejoice witu oat .1) ,4 t he Conservatives upon the change of eng met .d has shown in the election of her two nevt.3o, oa410( This (next to Manchester) was 10n,",, a ,„ bee° ;0,4 last places in the country that would 0,7d-egroctiettje',f likely thus to damp the ardour of the late tosilie Church and State. We were told bY the o iirelr,itig the free trade party, that " tho WPI e w in were henceforward to have the chief voice destinies of this great nation. we r efi Happy should we be then, Whe n been second town in the empire only ha s I contradict this (to the but t " f t a:li odaresasle,_do:reosoof, jil , t: ttv i opinion, and to prove t commerce, and the reel yet remains some deep t 1,, , counfrv/ u our Queen, and our t obedient servant, nng n air of " 1:13one)- lir. a regard for o sir. 44 °ll'.ll)L' tgi , ~fstl AME: , ‘"T' eglSt~~~ ~ ~~~~ Assemble.d November 15, )ec:!Lriber 15, 1 rune 22, 1807 A orti 5. November 22, if 6. January 11, 181 1 . 7. A nril 21. 1520. • • , - - , er 14, I pn 1 ;0, ,„,ber iio s iol;e726. 1830 dr. 14.1831 . • • Lint-Lary 19, 1833 -- 10, 183: ec e l'F, I 3 -1115 ' , 73, Jun e -. 3, 1 11,!Y ► ft 1,341 .. 0 1 .. 0 1 I tt , E 4 1 , 441 aPi .41 T 4 1 4 •.Al,l to e,41. Sia T e, B lof Oat his too 'rat ti iltgatlPe I t 0 43. 4S pia p A 9. 17 1), ° Oi'f'oe,3; th -1 tti t of t tha, Rat tti e r, x'hk etit tiS4al?.?/1