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

WAREHAM.

The election of a candidate for this borough took
place on Friday. Charles James Radelyre, Eat., imposed,'
Mr. Dna, T. Nott, Esq., briefly oleo tried the nomination.
The Mayor then asked if any gentleman present had any
other candidate to propose, or had any elector present a can-
didate to propose ? No revisal/ being given, the Mayor,
John Samuel Wanley flawbridge Erie Dress, Esq., to be
duly elected. Mr. Drat then addressed the meeting, ex-
pressing the pleasure be felt in thanking them for the ho-
nour they had conferred on him by returning him as their
representative for the third time. It was not to be en-
I pected but that, in a constituency numbering between 400
end 500 voters, there would be great difference* of opinion,
and though he could not himself go the length of some, he
felt great pinion is esispatelating them on the fact that
proteeties nu an gist (Groans and hisses.) The pro-
medlar were brewed to a conclusion by a vote of thanks
to the sayer.

DURHAM (Nolan).
On Saturday a requisition, which received numerous
signatures of the liberal electors, was circulated 'in Sunder-
land for the purpose of bringing forward Mr. H. Fenwick
as the second liberal candidate for this divisioa.

MOSTROSK

Tho nomination of Mr. Hume for the Forfar dis-
trict of burghs, took place at Montrose on Friday. There
was a reel large amemblace of electors and non-electors,
and Mr. Home was very cordially received.
Provost Portia, of Forfar, nominated Mr. Hume,
and Mr. D. Gt•rstatr, of Brechin, seconded the nomi-
nation.

The Sheriff then took • show of hands, and, there being
no other candidate, declared Mr. Hume duly elected.
Mt...HUME then stood forward, and was loudly cheered.
Hs said—l stand here today to challenge any
man to say if I have ever flinched in the boor of trial, or
truckled to gain a position, or been afraid at any time to
beard the tory or thee the whip. (Cheers.) History will
do me just's, and history is that to which as your repro-
'pentads* I proudly appeal. But let hypos" be by-
gongs. We shall look sow to the future. For 40 years I
have bean a political agitator, endeavotwing to put down
monopoly and to do away with sinecures ; and in
this work I have good experience. I go to par-
liament again, then, with a new lease of power,
not without a knowlodse ef what has been dons
and what has yet to be done ; and although we have
achieved snob, lam greatly mistaken if we are not now
about to miter on an ors when we shall achieve more. I
have an impression that we an about to enter on a momen-
tous Samson of parliament I think I see things "looming
in the distance," as the ea*ts now is—(a laugh)—which
will soon be nearer at head, and if I had only a new tram
of life I should be delighted to devote It to my country's
good. My life is oat ono of nee and (adobes's, nor is it
always on. of plermara. My time is fully employed and my
aides an ordains. I ham had my share of abuse, and
Met Y am • pimmat Miff s; EA soy abate, too, of dim-
, engemeat, and that is yet mesa impiemest, for 1 lave some.
Moss seem my friends mime I Ma seppened 19 time, tarn
we when I west grab* Meese inAbe Pith, and would
Mw Mandel* old Welt ileyould. (Chew and ImOter.)
Aad no man wee asses wady to do so than the late Med of
her Mehsetra ireassall. and
Lard diem y I have a wenn he=
for lamed t0..,t0..,b et
7
see-sawing, he last the "Tie
maddeme of myselfdinallarwto
to
teem Wm dut 1 menet Mpg whet he
bee dem sad beeing mad eheestally Med uNdse
WMeese Ar I waddle. recreant la isfy rimless
if 1 did aet hi peat ionises ma say that
as man ma have re mere ea his Mara Ike the
City of Leaden than I lam dam. (Chem.) And I
hope I shall get ma pod ell et Ma yet. I ewe him
mash for what he has already ders—lbr the politic, not
to, myself, for he never did we a favour—(h.ar)—and
I wren asked him for a favour. You knoplea
es this point. If any of my iniamitmete aright,
Ima ready to support that lemma LAM M say one
asks a favour, I have sees tar him. Te soh a &veer in
the forenoms and thee ate spied the ministry who
grants it in the Amen Veal error do. (A laugh.)
Having reviewed his pasiimsemary smear, sad lesehed ups
our military and naval eepeditare, W. Hems ealespd
ea the sulkiest efaiS:, slim the same bele and aria-
mats whisk be ea WimkseW„ spite warmly
I. support et fsee Ile bed ~mil peefimeentary
return thawing dim midweek the late At Rubies Peal bad
abeibbed protective duties that wen en 700 se 11091 sedges, then were yet 233 artieles of lamp semailm
tarartiedapapr defy the onernent oft 24,16414 aim 4$
916,4361., whiek be =1
a. behee
loaf. And the., with reilmdea of by yid*
venous intemile were yet impulsed, am seeable WWI of
taxation aed ememay, and esYasahmeet is may
meat at the pebble service, they weld Ism bee tend. is
the proper wee et the term and be die w seespete with
all the wield. Bat to moue this they most ham parlia-
mentary maim Tiny all Mew his seism for smeading
Men Won, mil theralbee he would net se ndastely
eater Into it. How mull eiff Ms• delta As lomat state
of &bhp ; sad yet, bemuse be wee Ass a sew saresgement,
he lad Imes with • adds la eat up the country
Mee epees. .) Is Mr. Hume thaaked
' Ihe elegem mil lima died be pits expected sem to be
mew them swim tim le all apparent*, the new parlia-
ment weak" net but lase.
The meal Monks were the voted, and the meeting se-
parated.

The amiaaliem iinreprese ntative for the burgh
of Gram* teak lime ea Saturday.
PPM* MARTIN proposed Kr. Dunlop, who wee wooded
by Mr. !ROMA PAIIUM
Sir haws D. Elphleehme woo aorainalsd by Mr. Tomas
HAMLIN and 11111111•4114Xf. DISILZ.
Mr. DUNLOP" howeed address th• mimes,
wee reeMed with lend allespeened esimaatism
hen. maditme emmased bk Mims by the
Publeilits Of the to
yeasement with the of
the 1118881 pray to Mat be had gimp hisegod. He
did me water that Leal Doerr Ewa km the desperate
attempt to Men poseeika, let he it wends, that is
the bee et tar peepoilly free trete hat Led
Lea
Day mal eilerimot hid est the to eemo
word sat mho that they had bees Wm& of
seeking Is an miedised way to sealer mem
to
el Merest mimaliaos venom he the
waricht
boas Mina hem *sat. Weald the MMus of itmasek
re ems of tree trade We the Made of these who
bad opposed it to the km who had Masi Mated to death
as a waiter the wrest stalwanaa who caning the amuse ?
or, wen they to Mat these who bed ell aloes 1111.118141 A
the peleolpies et free trete, and had ambled la
"Iy
their embodiment in the osamerelel psi" et the oweesif
(Lead Cheers.) His opinion of colonial pulley was

that the colonies should ha allowed a representative Govern-
' moat of their own, as the best arrangement for there and
also to, this country. (Cheers.) Mr. Dunlop concluded by
saying that be had twice before contested the electioe, hat
had mote minfiderese than ever that the town of his birth
would on this occasion choose him for their representative.
(Prolonged cheers.)
Sir J. D. ELPHINSTONE presented himself. but for
' many minutes could not obtain • hearing. When the
hooting and groaning hurl in a sight degree subsided, the
hoe. candidate proceeded, but only paeans of Ms address
ware &edible, owing to the incessant Interruptions and
uproar. Though he was opposed to an extension of the suf-
frage—(groans)—he was not opposed to an extension of it
hued on education.
With the exception of the gentlemen on the platform,
only about a score of hands were held up for Sir James
Elphinstnne. The rest of the inflatede raised their hands
for Mr. Dunlop, and cheered loudly.
T uesda
A poll was demanded, and appointed to take plane on
y.

STIRLING BURGHS.
The nomination for the Stirling burghs took plane
on Friday at Stirling.
Provost Lawsuit. of Stirling, proposed and Mr. HUNT
seconded Mr. John Mille:, of Millard, u a proper repre-
sentative of the burghs.
Mr. MUMS* BaVERIDOI proposed and Mr. 622111.
Seeonded Fir James Anderson.
Mr. MILLER, on presenting himself, was received with
cheers and loud hisses. He said he came forward upon
this occasion because he believed the constituency of the
Stirling boroughs were generally dissatisfied with their
late representative. (" Hear," and .. No, no." He (Mr.
Miller) bad been accused of being a tory. (" So yen are.")
Mr. J. B. Smith made that statement ; but what consis-
tency was there in Mr. Smith's conduit, if such was really
Ms opinion ? This most liberal man came to the liberal
constituency, mad finding that he would not be supported
retired before what he called the tore candidate. Was
that a proof that Mr. Smith, the liberal member, really
thought that he (Mr. Miller) was a tory ? Mr. Smith was
now off the field, and Sir James Anderson had come for-
ward. Ho had not a syllable to say against Sir J. Ander-
son.
Several voices: *. Because ye canna.") He had the
sameright to claim the suffrages of the constituency that he
(Mr. MHer) had ; but he should have come forward at en
earlier date, when it was known that Mr. Smith was nut to
be roeleeted. Instead of this, he only presented himself
when he (Mr. Miller) had offered his services to the consti-
tuency. He earns forward as a man perfectly independent
of all party interests; and. if honoured In being sent to par-
liament, no influence would lead him into any other than
an independent course. With regard to his political views,
he was In favour of free trade, and not only in fallout of
free trade, but desirous that it should be carried out to the
tallest possible extent. If the revenue would only admit of
it, he would advoette the repeal of all defies whatever; and
It was at least totally out of the question for any one at this
day to demand the imposition of duties on commodities
forming the necessaries of the people. In the matter of
parliamentary reform he did not go so far u his hon. oppo-
nent. The reform bill required improvement in the mode
and conditions of registration, but he could not at present
agree to so large an extension of the franchise as his hos.
opponent supported. (Hines and cheers.) If he had ever
any doubt on the necessity of voting by ballot, ho had to
say that his doubts had been removed since he came
here. He would give the moat perfect freedom of
conscience, but mulct not consent to the granting of an en-
dowment from the state to a religion which he believed to
be not the right one.
Sir JAMES ANDERSON was greeted with prolonged
cheers.) He came before them as an ardent free-
trader, as an advocate of extensive reform in par-
liament, es the enemy of all di'tinction and dis-
abilities on account of eellgions opinion, and as opposed
to class legislation of every kind and degree. (Cheep.)
His views on the subject of parliamentary reform were well
known. He considered it necessary that there should be a
further extension of the franchise, and desired an extensive
reform in parliament as the most conservative measure that
could be passed in this eountry. Sir Junes concluded by claim-
iag the votes of the constituency on account of his having
been a liberal all his lite, and co nently capable of fairly
and fully representing them in pm ent. (Much cheer-
ing)
Mr. MoRaIRON asked Mr. Miller how far he was pre-
pared to go in the way of en extension of the franchise.
Mr. MILLER said he would not go lower than a 61.
household suffrage.
Mr. MoltalliON asked whether, in the event of Mr. Mil-
ler's return, he would vote for a motion of "no confidence "
in the Derby ministry.
Mr. MILLER said that that depended on the manures
they brought forward. (Disapprobation.) If they did not
bring forward liberal measures they would not have his
support.
Mr. Monntsom again asked if Mr. Miller was in favour
of giving the Derby administration what was called a fair
trial ?
Mr. MILLER replied to the same effect ea before.
Mr. BROWN asked Sir James Anderson if he would sup-
port a motion in parliament for universal suffrage ?
Sir J. ANDERSON—Not at present. I approve of Mr.
Hume's motion. (Applause.)
The show of hands was then taken, and was very largely
in favour of Sir James Anderson. A poll was demanded,
and will take place this day.