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

NOMINATIONS-THIS DAY.

ATLMIEURT—BetheII, West, Layard, Hayford.
HARWICH—B.(Om, Warburton, Waddington, roe-
wake.
KIDDERMINSTER—Best, Lowe.
WALLIKOFOILD-111ftekstotte Morrison, Malice.
Evnartritt—Willonghby, Berkeley, Wilkie..
l'iummx—Gronfeli, Parker, Strickland, German.
Limier Arkwright, Willoughby, Phillimore.
It frox—La celles, Beckett, Newton.
bintsw.nozY—Baldock, Tomline Robinson.
MANCNISTRIL—Brht, Gibson, I.och, ISCUIRSII.
NURAFICII.—Peto, Warner, Douro, INCILS3D.
MACCLEsTlELD.—Brockleharst, Williams, Egerton.
BRIORTON.—PetheII, Hervey, Hooks, and_lrelawney.
&min.—Copeland, Ricardo, and Gower.
GlMMSNY.—ltenesge and Annesley.
POOLE.—Seymour, Hodgson, and Franklin.
WAREFIELD.—Sauders and Ludlam.
LIICESTEIL—WaImsIey, Gardiner, Wilde, and Palmer.
Duntas.—Grainger, Vane, and Atherton.
Henwtcc-os-Twitu.—Renton, Hodgson Forster, and
Stapleton—(Show in favour of Forster and drapleton.)
(City.)—Berkeley, Hope, and I'rico.
Hrt.k.—J. Clay, Viscount Goderich, B. Moore, and
Buekland.
Irawicw.—H. E. Adair, J. C. Cobbold, T. Hobhoose,
and S. Bateson.
litwcaunins.—llon. H. Arbuthnot.—(No other can-
didate.) -

NOMINATIONS.
Irseriew—Cobbold, Adair, Bottom, Hobbouse.
litax—Clay, Moore, Ooderich, Dockland.
GLOUCESTER ClTY—Berkeley, Hope, Price.
Bouwico.ox.Twozu—ltenton, Hodgson, Forster, Sta.
pleton. Show in favour of Fonter and Stapleton.
litscxamon—Hon. 11. Arbuthnot. No other candidate.
DUMFIrtESSRIRS.—JuIy 14. Lord Drumlanzig will not
be opposed.
DUNIPRIES Be aoms.—The nomination day is the 10th
inst. On Friday. Colonel Graham, of Mosaknow, a minis-
terialist, started in opposition to Mr. Ewart, but retired
next day, finding he had no prospect of susses'.
Kt ROCUUBAIUSTBUIOX uly 13. There is no oppcuition
to Mr. Mackie.

WIOTOWNIIIIIIII, July 18—Captain Dalrymple is unop-
posed.
WIOTON BUROUS, July 12-
M'Taggart, Bart., and Mr. Caird.

: Sir John

NOMINATION DAYS FIXED.
LEICESTERANTRE rOUTR)—JUIy 16.
Bommustr (Wan. —July 13.
NEWPORT WILE OF WIGHT)—JuIy 8.
NORT11•111PIONARIRE (SOUTH)—JuI y 13.
NORTII•IIPTONIIIIIRE (NORTII).-Ally 14.
CARDIGAN Dirralcr---July 9.
CARDIOANEHIRE—JuIy 16.
BT. AB6B.Bw's—Jul 8.
Firumas--July 16.

LIMINOTOX—Mr. Hedsoa has withanws.

This morning having been appointed for the nomi-
nation of gentlemen to represent this city in parliament, a
large crowd of penoas assembled for some time before the
proceedings commenced, in front of the hustings erected in
Covent-Garden market, and by 12 o'clock, the time an-
nounced for the high bailiff to preside, the whole of the
large area in front of the church was crowded. The grand
arcade of the market was likewise filled ; indeed there was
scarcely a spot of ground in the immediate vicinity of the
church but what was studded with human beings.
The various candidate. as they arrived on the hustings
were received in the usual way—some with biases and some
with cheers. Lord Maidstone, the conservative candidate,
was signally fortunate, for, from the time he came upon the
hustings, until the proceedings commenced, he was greeted
with rounds of applause.
Mr. Coningham arrived with a very long procession, and
was received very warmly.
Gen. Evans, on the contrary, was hissed and groaned at.
The whole of the candidates having arrived,
Francis Smedly, Esq., read the precept.
Mr. Henry, the magistrate, was in attendance, to render
assistance in case of any disturbance of the peace taking
place. There were also on the hustings Viscount Newport,
Lord 11. Gordon, Sir H. H. Campbell, Sir W. Codrington,
his Excellency the Amerman minister, alts.
The respective candidates were proposed and seconded in
the following order :
Mr. BAINARIDOE propostd, and Mr. Lewis seconded
Gen. De Lacy Evans ; the confasion, however, was so great,
that very few words could be beard that fell from either
speaker.
Mr. Menem proposed, and Mr. Mattson seconded, the
nomination of Sir John Shelley.
Mr. MILLS'S proposed Lord Maidstone, and he had no
doubt but his lordship would be at the head of the poll.
Mr. Racism, barrister-atlaw, seconded the nomination,
and was loudly cheered during his remarks.
Sir C. Atnia proposed, and Mr. O. Davis seconded, the
nomination of Mr. Coningbem. The proposer bad no
doubt, if the electors of Westminster did their duty, that
Mr. Coningham would come in at the head of the poll.
General EVANS, on makinr his appearance to sd dress the
electors was loudly cheered. if they liter, pleased to return
him again they would find that he would look after their
interests with the same fidelity as he bad hitherto done. lie

did sot trek in terms of personal praise, because all that
he had done was no more than his duty. Ile wee the more
induced to stand the contest again, beaus in the first place
he thought he should bays the sonddenee of the also-
tors again, and in the second place he knew that very us-
fair means were being taken by some patties to turn him out.
He had no fear, however, of the result. (At this stage of
tho proceedings a mu, dressed in the uniform of ono of the
Spanish Legion, was lifted above the heads of the other,
and having been carried to the (root of the hustings, he
asked (lateral limn for his pension, which, of course,
caused no little merriment sod confusion.) The hon. gen-
tleman then stated what lino of couduet he should pursue
in the house when they did him the great honour of again si
returning him to Parlkment.
Sir J. SHELLEY neat addressed the electors. Ho et.
came forward under different circumstances to some of the is
candidates. He had been before them ever ensee the month th
of February last. If he shoat be returned, he would take jir
care that the farmers should be no longer bamboosled.
Lord Darby says he as as longer a protectionist. Why does Ms
he say so? Because wan wont let him be oar. If he were IN
returned, he should tie all he could to advance their local th
interests. it. found great fault with some of the female se
aristocracy who hat =about asking their tradespeople so
to vote for Lord M ta
Lord MAIDSTONE mat addressed the meeting. He
wanted to No, and if returned would sappert, a responsible U
government. The eashmiew. haremissabasase as great to
that very little could be beat that the Nge if his se
lordship. He was, however, smilseettesel to say that the ats to
government had left them a art wwwhantagesas Maw
the settlement of which would be a wart of M
culty than any act patented by either Lord Jenaigassell
Or Earl Grey.
gatt4LNlNGlvarr &dawned the iseelielk red re- es.
*tbi Z=l2.
Maria as this die der a et.
Westminster. They had been tsgewentiag treat time 82.•
of their foredithers, lad, became he "haat te seek the wt
(rages of the &MOON Of that city, he was saellgasd by to
others who sought the same honour se he did ; Mat be es.
laughed to scorn the attempts that were made to debar SO
him. th
After Mr. Ceningham had addressed the meeting for IL
-•ume,

IMO asweiderable the thaw at homer was lads, when
the mehority appeared fat Sham mad Osainghant. A poll la
was demanded for the Mho: candidates; and a vote of Its
thanks to the High Bailiff closed the proceedings. st.
FINSBURY. 55
This day the electors of the borough of Finsbury mem to
-
bled at the hustings erected in front of the Sessions-house, es.
Clerkenwell, to proofed with the nomination of the several 50
eandilates fur the representation of the borough of Fius-
May. Long before the hour appointed for the commence ai
-
nowt of the business of the day a vast crowd had collected tt
Y 5 front of the huatiogs Alderman Challis was the first to 81
arri wire mine in a Wrench' and four. He was sue- st.
by Mr. Wyld, who was soon after followed by W.
Mr. Dunecenbe. The latter gentleman was most loudly 31
1041
cheered.
About twelve o'clock, Mr. T. H. Bowkett, after the read- ii
ing of the precept, the Bribery Act, dc., addressed the
meeting very briefly, when to
Mr. Mow:Rosie, the magistrate, proposed Mr. T. S. M.
Duneombe. Ile said he had done so 18 year. ago, and he
was happy to say that the honourable candidate had done pt
his duty without compromising his principles. (Cheers.) se
He had been 26 years in the liouse of Commons, and dur-
ing that period Ise had proved himself the friend of the 0/
people. (Cheers.) te
505
Dr. J. Berg seconded the nomination. et.
Mr. T. ukr.sm, of Islington, proposed Mr. Wyld, wbo et,
was the friend of the people, and who had always de tti
-
fended the privileges of the people.
Mr. DANIZL Lvnoow seconded the resolution. to
Mr. WILK* nest proposed Alderman Challis, who he 14
observed had been massy years an Alderman of the City of tsf
London, and who deserved their support. /4
Mr. Petra wended the resolution.
Mr. DUNCOMBB here stood up to address the meeting,
and was most onthessastically cheered. lie said that when
ho first came among them, he stated that so long as they
would give him their support, he would never desert them. so
Ile was there to redeem that pledge. Ile had been sent to to
them by the dissolution of parliament to hear what was their
opinion of the present government. He had always been sf
the advocate of reform in Church and State, and would 4:
always follow that course. lie was an anti-Maynooth man, so
and was opposed to all endowment. (Applause.) He was so
the friend to justice to Ireland. et.
Mr WYLD nest came forward and was loudly cheered. $0
Ile stated that he was there that day to support the prinei-
plea of reform. He supported every liberal measure, and if •`•
returned he would do his utmost to extend the suffrage,
and to obtain protection to the voter by the ballot. PH
(Cheers.)
Mr. Alderman CHALLIS followed, but the coats-
sloe was so great that no remarks he made could be heard.
A show of hands was then taken by the returning officer, pi
upon which he declared that the result was in favour of
Mr. Duncombe and Alderman Challis.
A poll wu demanded on the behalf of Mr. Wyld, which 1.1
was ap,ointed to take place tomorrow morning. 171

MINES.

TUESDAY EVENING.
The transactions in mining shares today have
been upon a more restricted scale, and have given so
occasion to no change of the slightest importance. ti 4
The prices at which sales have been made are se
reported to us as follows by the most respectable Ist
brokers and dealers ; bnt due allowance must be made 20
for the wide margin frequently existing in this earl'. "
able market as between buyer and seller. South 60
Tamar, 54, 4 ; Tiocroft, 111, 12 ; Wheal Uny, 91, 1;
North Buller, 71, 8 ; Clive, 64; Vale of Towey, 11. u
The gold mining shares look decidedly firm, and 14
prices are creeping up. There were a good many o
buyers of Nouveau Monde', which closed at the ire- sy
proved value of ato a prem. Liberty shares were
not quite so buoyant. This was settling day in It
Yuba River shares, which ruled at Ito 1 prem. The
non-official quotations are as follows !—Australian if
Consols, 1 die. to par ; Melbourne, par to 1 prem.; 22
Royal Australian Mining, a dis. to k prem.; New
South Wales Gold Mining Company, par to 1 prem.; Z.
Glenaulin, to 3 prom.; Connemara Mining Com-
pany of Ireland, 1 to 11 prem.
Santiago, and Mexican and South American et,
shares, are looking up. Cobras folly maintain their 8
late advance. Anglo-Mexican Mint shares have been `l:%.*
done at 224, 4. si
A special meeting of adventurers in the Mine of 3,
Goginan was held yesterday at the office of Messrs.
41
John Taylor and Sons, to determine upon some plan °
for raising additional capital, as recommended at the is
annual meeting, when the promising appearances of to
the now ground in the eastern part of the sett were
fully reported upon. It was resolved that the 100
shares into which the adventure is now divided be Ni
sub-divided and made into 1,000 shares, and that 41
1,000 additional shares bo created, at 81. per share, 511
payable by instalments, the pre-emption of sub- ss
scribing for such shares being given to the present et
shareholders. so

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