The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-12 00:00:00

THE ELGIN BURGHS.

The nomination of candidates for the Elgin die-
niet of Inughs took ;place on Friday at Elgin. Two candi-
dates were in the geld—Mr. G. 8. Duff, the late tnembe r,
end Dr. Whyte. The doctor cane forward on protectionist
=ads, Mr. Doffa free trader ; but at the hustings the
ter u
did not make his appearance. Mr. Doff was pro-
posed by Dr. Stephen and seconded by Baillie Walker, and,
there being no other candidate, Mr. Duff was declared duly
sleeted.

THE FLINTSHIRE BOROUGHS.
The nomination of candidates to represent the bo-
roughs of Flint, Holywell, St. ANTI. Overton, Caergwyrle,
Caerwys, Rhuddlan, end Mold, took place at the Guildhall,
Flint, on Saturday last, Richard Gardiner, Req., the
Mayer of Flint, presiding as returning *Meer. After the
writ act, &c., had been read, the Mayor addressed
therequesting them to listen impartially to the
adikemm et all Hie gentlemen, and entreating that every-
=MA devalved upon them might be dose in a con-
es. T. Ru, Esq., proposed SIT John Hawser, Bart., as
the Mare rspressatutive for the Flintehire contributory
1.1
is parliament. I.l.ll4lltinns, Eq., late M.P. for Musekislield, seconded
the issmiatien.

EDWARD lONlSigiocbmaf liblyerell, les;;Sedis:dalf ft.
HARRIS seconded reibus Vents. i •
No other candidate appeals's, the Mr;
Johnpeople. Hatuter, who was reonved whit elhasbcc by
the
Sir JOHN HANN= reviewed his put parbmostart
history. He had always thought that lirste wan para-
lysis, 0 trails old NWWWMNI. as wield always greasons
the wslidassue at re=leileihorty la thss misery
without twildwies. or . soesne. (Cheers.)
He wished Is see the shakes W people educated upon
the hewbst Ise*, and wittiest alarlig any par-
Nodes Ha thought it was Est pressrvativ• of
the sibs asuntry to prevent us oxteneion or
the elestise besdis. Ho lad voted again* the Kaysooth
grant lossumws he drug* it was hewed sew as unsound
=Asad he
be slid asetimse ts oppose it. He
be destare be the MAN= sad serdlality with
Thigh thozashrukdlisteued to hiss, sad was heartily chewed
whoa iss

iir. KARAM next addrewed the 'logien. Re told li
dhow dug be wascpagai ssaalblit of the newolin that had
bon to Eno the ImOtagak calla thought that
a rwasigrwstiew tin booths wow no only awes to area
the dwasea' Martha's. lie the gunka of a duty
upon am had already boss in. Lord Derby
bad dasbrod his ialsatraw net to Übe So sudden
sods. dippne Wend wsw
IN
lw a not die-
Maine slob la ontosownsa of the newt ot Ks is
law. • Volgo-4. Will you support lard Derby if
be ingdwoosrepreatitut ?" ILL Werner& Mob advised
Kw sotto to She yogis. Kr. Kansa watlawed :
The tusills• oat wpm to be hennas jostostioa mad
dm twdsr but whiner Ili glossa or the Pope woo to be
the swum authority in this awastry. (Cries of " Answer
the ingatioa.") With merest to tie Maynooth great, be
was edegblen that it had utterly la the for
while It woo Wended. (A great dkiwebown sone, beeaaw
lb. Worm had an answered the gwoolio. Ono above.)
• pldllemint mem the Mutiny then saii le Ms "Will you
no• ter ah. linty or any ditty fa boa ems men, if pro-
posed by Lord Derby" ? Mr. Wanes replied, " I will not
pledge spell for or Agana it." (Great uproar.) Re
was as advocate for the most comprehensive system of
religion Isionnow Ile declared himself to be most
sten* sppesed to the admission of the Jews into NAM-
se o thew save a mammary of the many advantages
whisk in his opinion. would same to the country if Lord
Darby esatinted in power.
The MATOR them newastodi a drew of heads, which WOW
three to one is fame of Or Ms Neriner.
The binds el Kr. Wanes donowledi a poll, which takes
plow to-day.

MONTGOMERYSHIRE BOROUGHS.
The nomination for these boroughs took place on
Friday at the Town Hall.
M. L. JONEII, Ecq , of Wehbpool, proposed David Pugh,
as a fit and proper person to represent the Mango-
817ire Boroughs.
.Ilicusaus, of Nyodfraith, seconded the nomination
Y • speech highly eulogistic of Mr. Pugh's character as a
Millidbgl and a representative, and dwelt at some length
ere his other good qualities.
G. Obstw, Esq., of Newtown, in an eloquent speech, pro-

I posed George Hammond Whalley, Elm., as • Stand proper
j person to represent the boroughs, and expressed his regret
that the painful task was imposed on him of going against
Mr. Pugh, which his duty compelled him to do.
An ELl:crow whose name we were unable to ascertain,
having seconded the nomination of Mr. Whalle
Mr. DANIEL PUGH came forward and addressed hie
former oenstitirents in a speech of some length, the prin.
eipal point of which was, that he was and would still eon.
Owe to be • stanch supporter of Lord Derby's sidministra-
tion, for from its continuance in Mee he thought that the
country would derive every advantage that had been held out
or could he expeeted.
Mr. WHALLEY professed biaxial( to be a determined
' opponent to Lord Derby's government, and expressed hie
opinion that the measures which might be expected from
them, if they continued in *Mee, would tend to produce a
revolution.

The polling was then fixed to take piece on Saturday, sad
the proceedings terminated
SATUILDAY EVENING.—The rehires have not yet coma
in from the various boroughs, some of which are very re-
mote, so that it will be impossible to ascertain the exact
state of the poll until after the mail leaves—the majority,
however, it IS generally supposed from what has been as
yet ascertained, will be in favour of Mr. Pugh, whose in-
%Mit in the larger of the boroughs is very considerable.