The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-14 00:00:00

NORTH ESSEX.

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The nomination of candidates for the representa-
tion of the northern division of the county of Essex, took
place at Braiutree yesterday.
Mr. J. A. Hots BLOM then stood forward to nominate Sir
J. Tyroll as a fit and proper
person to represent the northern
division of the county of Essex in the ensuing parliament.
He said the agricultural interest had been suffering under
unparalleled difficulties during the last few years, and as
parliament had produced the mischief parliament was bound
to ascertain and to administer the remedy. (Groans and
hisses.) To render Lord Derby's services available, they
must strengthen his hands by returning proper representa-
tives to parliament; and for that reason it was that he now
nominated his hon. friend Sir J. Tyrell. (Tremendous
groans and Mmes.)
Mr. 0. 8. ONLIT seconded the nomination.
Mr. C. G. ROVWD then nominated the Right Hon. Wil-
liam Beresford, who had served them faithfully, diligently,
and ably, during the last parliament, and was therefore
eminently entitled to a renewal if their confidence.
Mr. C. Du Cave:the member elected for Maldon, se.
cooded Mr. Beresford's nomination amidst loud uproar.
The Rev. Sir Amu Pans WOOD said he had to propose
for the acceptance of the freeholders the name of m acecom-
plished gentleman lost connected with the advocacy of the
rights and privileges of the people, Mr. Thomas Barrett
Lennard. (Load cheers.)
Mr. J. D. S. VAlllllrrecOndid Mr. Leonard's nomination.

Sir JOHN TYRRLL then presented himself, and was
received with groans. biome, and a few cheers. He said
that he could not compliment gentlemen on the other side
on their faithful adherence to their principle of civil liberty,
unless indeed that principle consisted in hearing only one
side of the question. (Groans and great uproar.) Ile could
assure gentlemen opposite, who had so large an appetite for
the big loaf, that he wished from the bottom of his heart
that they had a cheap loaf at that moment in every one of
their mouths. (hisses.) Ile stood as their old and faithful
servant, having nothing to promise and nothing to hold out
to them, except his desire to record his conscientious opinion
in favour of measures which he thought for the benefit of
the country. The question at hese was whether
they had confidence in Lord Derby, after whom, as
Lord Maidstone had said at Westminster would be the deluge.
(Laughter and cries of " the suffrage.") With regard to the
franchise he would remind them that Lord John Russell
himself had stated on the hustings that he must consider
what would be for the good of the country, and also what
he would be able to tarry. He (Sir John Tyrell) had a
right to make the same reply. (Groans and uproar.) He
had no doubt that those who now hooted him would be as
ready to cheer him ilk. were about to be hanged. (Laugh-
ter.) If they were to have free trade in corn, why should
they not have free trade in manufactures ? Why, at pre-
sets!, there were fifty or sixty ankh*, suck as cotton and
silk, and goods partly mad* up, elfish enjoyed a protective
duty of 10 or 1.5 per cent. at this essessat. He had therefore
aright Wry that what was mem he the gam should be
sauce for the gander. All be seed Ise the fuser was fair
pla7 and an alleviatica et Ns bwrinst. That was the relief
which lord Derby wished to ism an.
Mr. BRII.RBMED than steed forward to address the
amemblage, wine the goner and clamour reached its ell
Min. Tie beratiag and yellsag was so terrific and Inc.,
mgeon te keep the at a standstill for about ten
mierans. Ho then with frequent interruptions,
width rendered his my_ indistinct to those
Who *ea closest to bin. anti said,—Gentlemen, yen
be.. new three mains lefts you two of
thus aes supporters of Led Derby's government, and the
ether fo e follower of Lid Ma Russell. I weal to the
firmisideve on this isses. Tea have to decide upon the
anftoaiale principles either of Lord John Russell's or
Lord Derby's government. Mr. Leonard, who is a gentle-
man is a follower of Lord J. Russell—l am a follower
of Lord Derby. Upon that issue I stand—upos that
WPM I will fall. _ _ _

faaiiaart.n neat addressed the westing in behalf
of Me. Leonard, who was absent.
The 1110 K Slimmer, before taking the sinus of the meet-
inn, latiaated that it would be better that there should be
a show of hats instead of a show of heads.
Mr. COPILAND, u an elector, protested against that
course willegal. Many of those who paid taxes were'
denied the suffrage, but the eeestitetices of their country
gave them the rieht of expressing their voice as to the fit-
ness of the different candidates by the show of hands.
Therefore, a show of hats would exclude those who might
wear caps, and who yet might be as honest and upright ea
the right hon. candidate, who had always been a leech suck-
lag the vitals of the eountry.
Sir JOHN TYRELL, on behalf of himself and his right
hon. friend, Mr. Beresford, requested that the high sheriff
would not deviate from the usual practice of taking a show
of hands.

The High Sheriff at length complied with this request,
and the show of hands was taken accordingly. The result
was declared to be in favour of Mr. Lenard and Sir John
Mr. ROUND then demanded a poll on the part of Mr.
Beredord, which will commence on Friday neat.
Thanks having been voted to the high sheriff the meet-
ing dispersed.

EAST WO]

Yesterday (Tuesday) the election of the eastern
divisma of the meaty of Worcester took place at Droitwieh.
The candidates were the Hon. Capt. ftushout (mistime-
rialiat) and Mr. J. H. H. Foley (liberal).--Mr. Foley was
nominated by Mr. Z. Holland, of Dumb Won, and seconded
by Mr. J. Chance.
The High Sheriff baring declared the two candidates
duly elected, Captain &about addressed his constituents,
thanking them for having returned him the third time to
parliament.

SOUTH DERBYSHIRE.
The nomination yesterday was a quiet enough
affair. Sir H. Wilmot, Bart., the high sheriff, presid. d.
—Mr. F. Wright, of Osmaston-manor nominated Mr. Col-
ville.—Mr. G. Moore, of Appleby-hall, seconded the nomi-
nation, declaring himself a firm supporter of free trade, now
that he had seen its brneflciel effects upon the poor in
villages am well am towns.—Sir 0. Mo.!ey,
nominated Mr. Mandy, and dwelt principally upon
the Maynnoth grant, which he strongly condemned.
—Mr. J. Raeford, of Smalley, seconded Mr. Mundy's
nomination. There being no oopmition, the High Sheriff
then declared Mr. Colville and Mr. Mundy duly elect, d
amidst cheers.

EAST SUFFOLK.
The late members, Sir E. S. Gooch, Bart., and Sir
Fitzroy Kelly, are reideeted.

NORTH HANTS.
The election for North !Innipshire took place yes-
terday. when the two late representatives were returned
without opposition. Very little interest was caused, there
not being more than 260 persons present, and the proceed-
ings were over in about three-quartets of an hour.

SOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND.
The nomination took place yesterday in a field
near Brahma. Several thousand persona mat tripled. he
High Sheriff, Mr. T. W. Crastcy, presided. Mr. Ord (late
member for Newcastle) nominated Mr. W. B. Beaumont,
and was seconded by Mr. Joseph Lamb; S'r Matthew
White Bliley, Bart., nominated Mr. 0. Liddell, sad was
seconded by Captain B. Coulton ; Mr. J. B. Blacken, MA',
nominated Mr. George Ridley, and was seeonded by the
Rev. E. Ogle. The show of bands was in favour of the
two liberals, Henn. Beaumont and Ridley. A poll was
demanded fur Mr. Liddell.