The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-23 00:00:00

CARLOW COUNTY.

Bran
Banbury
Ball
Keogh

/MOM= is generally reported
tint la ON flooldo of lirllool loft oseseaol la fa
ow* d affilloos " Gap add love boa oistio pla-
sma " lie. Poona, floo soOla by naraing
he lie Mau of Ilfiamaglro sotion borough of
eineit.

iris Eau or DEIST Wends to preside at the
=NA disser of the Rept North Leneeehire Agri-
A R—P Auesehden
Ch,
roniclein restos, on the arth and 28th at
I 1 veneroefes .

THE ELECTIONS.

ORKNEY AND ZETLAND.

The nomination of candidates for the counties of
Orkney and Zetland took place at Kirkwall, on Moods,.
Professor Twat., of Edinburgh, nominated the lion. Fre-
derick Dundas; Mr. Balms, of Tankers's', sessonded the
nomination.

Mr. TaAIL HOLLAND proested Mr. Jags leglia, her Ma-
jetty's Lord Advocate, and Mr. Ro3lltl &wait seconded
the nomination.
Mr. DUNDAS, in steadiesfarwntde woe resolved with
great spplause. He said I kavis • pride and
gratification when I think me ilho high eimemplor end greet
talents of the bun. and liaised fonlismaa who has come
forward to solicit your suffrages on We mmasioa. I did not
intend to come forward at Int. let when I found that
the liberal party was placed in some embarrassment and
danger by the unaccountable reihesseat of your late caa-
didete and representative, I felt heesd to place my services
at your dispose!. It would have beets highly indecorous
far me to have offered my teethes, baying, by a earn-'
Dictation of circumstances been the beaten candidate at
the last election, I felt that it was more becoming
on my part to await the expressio• of your wishes,
than to come forward without say wag expression, and
your request having been made, I am here at your dis-
posal this day. (Cheers.) i am plaited la opposition to a
gentleman of high standing, gnat tal-uts, pure and
houourahle character—qualifications which entitle him to
every possible regard and respect. (Cheers.) He has been
successful in the honourable profusion to whtch he be.
lone, and has lately been raised to a high office in her
Majesty's government. But these very qualification,
while they reflect honour on the learned gentleman him.
self so a member of the present administration, make him
all the more dangerous—(cheen)—and unfit to be the re-
presentative of this county in parliament. How can he act
independently? He must follow in the wake of Lord
Derby's administration. He dare not originate and bring
forward any independent measure for the good of his
constituents or the public at large. Were he to do so, he
would be sent down again to Edinburgh to make room
for one who would be ready to do the bidding
of Ms chief. A few words now on free-trade. We
are told that the farmers are la distress, had that
the land is being thrown out of cultivation by the ro-
ped of the corn-laws. Now, I have visited the country
for a good many years, and I see no signs of this in Orkney.
Your farmers an getting better prices he their cattle and
their corn than they got in the days of monopoly, and your
farm@ are year by year getting into a higher state of culti-
vation and improvement. (C%teers.) And when you con-
sider the millions of people that have been benefited by
free-trade, surely you cannot but regard it as a blessing
but if you establish Lord Derby again In power, he will
give you protection, and all the evils of monopoly will
follow in its train. (" No, no.") And for what purpose
would protection be restored ? To benefit the land-
lords. (" No, no," cheers, and " Yes, yes.") Believe me
it is a question of rent. They want protection to replenish
the coffers of the landlords, that they may enjoy luxuries
and deprive the poor of the comforts of life, (Chinn.)
What other object can the government have in view than
this? The people are contented, trade is prosperoua, agri-
culture is doing well, and all classes of the great commu-
nity are happy. Is not this all that an right-hearted
government can desire? What object, ties, can Lord
Derby's government have in view if this be net • landlords'
question ? And let them think of what may be the results.
We have a peaceable community in these Mamie i but • small
loaf in some of the districts in England meshd be the signal
for a commotion which may be easier raked then quelled.
Mr. Dundee then referred to objectless that had been
made to him, as if he had not attended to the local
wants of the people of Orkney, and replied to then by stating
that the very parties who esesplained of this—the leading
men of the county—were the very men who, by throwing
obstacles in his way, pememind him tom naming out his
plans, and therefore cam thevnerd nem with • bad grace to
object that nothing had beim 41.11. En concluded amid
much sheering.

The LORD:ADVOCATE, in the course °this speech, said :
I have chosen my pan in the present struggle now going on
in this country for reasons which I dish, to state to you
cordially and distinctly. I have gives is my adheres°,
to and accepted dice under the present administration
because, in the pressat upset of pantie parties and public
measures, I behove that osiaishiniem to be the only one
that was peril& te los Smog la this essatry which could
safely he treesed with the maistomes of our protestant
lastitesime. (Chasm sail hisses.) Let as look fur e single
mensal to the of the last Hoses of Commons,
and we shall find lied it wee, like the essatry which it re-
punted, divided into dim great parties. You had in the
Mt place the aids. a Mere* 'nimbly, but still in
Mos t you had Lewd Dolly, wies, la that house, had a
sash Mame. and me amapost sad amisteat party,
ead, at it mud eat, the only party to whoa her
mold tarn for sa adosiaistratics Mom lerdjareg
Smell resigns 4—( Imeghter, sad hinse)—ead yea
had, la the third pussa sudsy crew, leo Mins imam.
me*, essipasai st "Moak of all ashosis—et the bib
papil party, sad of &sirs et the Ilsoslassoss Mee within,
heads are se idled with their favourite theories of
reform, mad the like, that they have no time to
to practical matters of legislation. (Chem and hisses.)
Now, I suppoes the party last sectioned, costumed,
as it was to a great must, of Boma eatholics, is
hardly the p
eaty
le whom you would have bus willing to
whatgiwiwimiat el
_messiest osorAry. Then,
have yea neat? Lest John Bioned mad kit
It is mid, et the Chunk si Issas ye,
appeavala—mpsalats Sit add speak well whoa sr
mu
was to be tisto—whoso shlsfsald mho tho Dunham letter
—a letter fad of the met @MIMS amiame, but whose
followers la the Ism of Carty are math to carry out
ineames MIL assittro idlest to theiessallosan is tits
way eii= on. What did they& t Whoa they
theamt great Molt ca to me the Crown
and eiseloy, sad whisk their chief ilmossed in this
massmod begsom, they loonght in a MI wish was the
Mahlon sleek of tho while matt" —o bill intended, it
was oak% and not Mr peehosed, but calculated to put down
the sweideas of the SIM of Ism but which they
know w be at beet, to everybody am sees, nothing bat a
dad idWr, and they anima with the whole fors of the
dm
eriatiny Ivory peg's' that was swede in both home to
c. r.._,. 1111ser and eadlaer to that aosioars. They resisted
et my Mai in the li em M m
et amas, sod
maigeoposals of LW Dads in of
Me sod
to imeadoes Mess Into the w maid have mail
it a mal imelsad at a preload mean of OM mood's et
breinhanied Oak 'Epos
atMueaStroM-
hhissrhlNYThlso they am aseh to 'Sad ea its
main dais the tads of this seamy. New, that
is nil the pronetiaties that moil my view, and *ass are
am be Idal of 011 a to Ms I am meat to sanest those
valuable indite lens Midi we se mask "sped. (Chem)
I not leek alesrlion Sr Mos& I MI not loch to Lewd
John Rowell, whatever his halms :Eat for it is well
known that that Mims% peivate are in favour
of the endernneat of diengh hie never had the
masa to
tomesak these rest moM (Cheers.) And
thisdie Se quietism Moll OM is et ail others,
the t maim ressmada2ftc...in., bow are w•
to whit our Mom sad is what
way are we to secure oar puelsWent—aad maintain
ism protestant institutions isseleinady with Mir eivil
Emmy ? I think that oak pad My oldie
Il ii nil
t nt
hit Mae only, but at ill softis to NMI to So
ot So people, and to Mole the pubis =la wggwt et
it is a mace essential part O M pada is
naddeg I have tame deist* at last dna a Mrs to us a
empises et salmi @Maim m the most liberal
sad • bads ilmisesd Me thin sad to
Now what is br ammo to alka of
ationt ? I me whim bat this. I mat s mead
amity that in all the Mods Midi thei be etheas is
Shimmery we shall he,. we Sash= la Om hat ma of
geed mead protestant pdasipies. (Ohmailiessase
mat to ham it as a mails el pods* Meths
the Memo in this sohmis MB or the set Mash the
Mils it She Bible i losems• I think Om is ao kind of
adasalles that cat ever seemed, Of be Mosiod with good
malls in an meaty that is not traded at a Malyrie.
liaises bash. Basile Irlll MS tram ear said", ead yos
tenisk the only ens Madied of sandity sal Milos end
I olosald like to knew Mat yea as rig to eakedlato in
Us (Chem) Bat I am ass insalerd 'elegises
odssides I wish Is take great OM 10 a tom mad
sidlikall security Sat these who are with the
=ISM 'Medea
eassedad to the shoidd be sea et m
sad pebit hews
I as sit
ona San warm idadsd who meld maim die
MSS Sit an to be dstnl hein this system Madrid=
to mg oil seligloos disassimiso it this many. (dm) I
de nit Mk to so Sees Mims etadaad to the aliebildsd
demi I amid Mind that we shall have me drabs
tharellree_ mid not egret Mr. lessears llehroadep
TM Bill, that meld epos oar shale to the Mehl, the
pMblathoinsialladaa, sad Se 'BMW, as will as is the
atria Lord Itelguars bli, Miam M ad" i&
saw Mods i bat I ea pommel to
whit
zib
fat
whisk Sall nom tor Son drip sad
I see=
sies et lesd
ed pasisoleat
a p&bamogabetee4reeet hereey be labilsk t
dososhism,iaMed or presbytina, ibmilt
may tic ewe to se to weshite et Me Moo of n
thayM
M dm ha hat am who are and hi Ihe great
Moir seleast Mb, sad I MB epee be me of the
univaroldee to dm ail t give se this, wad I ask amen.
(thess) AM sew es to Mammoth. We have Med •
Pet" ell ot to Nyasa Name. My !ea. spur
A.lo=almmejaidr. feenyettesioarrsisesestatiaisits.
he
went set veto he it ia INL la dese neat ISM it was
Cetiret to .Tarr sod "MOS Ilsiossfa. Bat I s
WWI. to tat at ael ea gym&
et yam es of skit*, sad I MOM that what is
witatie 'plashes anewspa ma be sight la pails—mu lea
have Uses blesioad, , never es
poem I will vote ler Mme aged la sad mist
sem alimpt to Mad 11. AM am =sass question
estrat imparleass—lhe maks and 11111010101` of Ow pes.
have boon Midi We have
tem IrMalleT"—ths ether ribof the that a man
is beet hams by Se mew he hoops. ) we
sot mama et ft mem. (Clem noil kfighterl
ma not Mimi et the Mist farm of die alcift
this eimilry whisk I es Mhos Int. I Melee hi them I
Ise dm with all ray Met. Caa 4 as
mask t To you I will speak my mist and seemor-
tredly, that there may be an asseseg Re.
(.. Are you • whig se a toy r—Oleseenr. I •1 knew
the difference—creme ineghter)—and I den't know that
any of those 'occhro ug ham Ihe dilloosse them
sadeelvre
t I don't that any am Muhl. a Sides
idu to muse of whig sales it be art egglied to Ihe MIS
party who until lately were bast Mowe as lie Sadly !
mat. (Cheers and laughter.) Pat be meat is

protestion or tree trade. (Chem, and Haar. heat.)
And here, ere for all, let it be understood, that I will
never, under say cireamataath or is combination with any
els. of statesmen. Osement to reimpose • tax on the food of
the people. (Load sad repeated cheers.) I care not what
any other man may say. lam speaking my own opinion,
my ens miaviction•Mli I repeat it,a s • man of honour, that
I will net only not eminent to any tax on Byrn, but to no
equivalent measure, let it be proposed by whom it may ;
and let me add, that I do sot believe that it has beat once
dreamt of by her Majesty'. government to propose any-
thing of the kind. (Cheers.) Free trade Is • good thing
both In theory and in practice, and nothing is of more
importance at the present moment than that the govern-
ment shoeld devote its beat attention to the considera-
tion of such measures as shall best carry eel the prin-
elples which the late Sir Robert Peel introduced and so
far applied. But let this be also clearly understood, these
great priaciples do not get justice when they are
tarried out as in the caw of the repeal of the navigation
laws ; they moat be applied Tastier a full consideration of
all the sosilicting claims of the various interests in the com-
munity, for no truth is clearer in experience than this,
that lAe deprismicia of any one class is the depression of
all, and It is only when we consult the interests of all that
our messares can work for the public good. (Cheers.) On
this subject the government has explained it. policy—
(" No, no ! i—and, in stating what I have now said, I
believe that I do not go one point beyond the government
' itself. (Cheers) If free trade is to be the rallying cry I
am a free trader; if fete trade means a determined resolu-
tion to preserve the people's bread untaxed, I am a free-
trader ; if free trade means that we shall provide so equi-
valents for the lama that tax, I ama free trader. (Cheers.)
Bet let this be understood, that I am for free trade on just
and equitable principles; sad free trade without recipro-
city is neither more nor less than political suicide. (The
learned gentleman retired amid long.onntinued cheering.)
A show of hands was then taken by Sheriff AYTON, who
pvosounced it equal for the two candidates, and gave hi,
casting vote in favour of Mr Inglis, on which the Lord-
Advocate demanded a poll. The poll was then fired for
Friday and Saturday, the 30th and 31st, and the declaration
for the following Tuesday.

The following official declarations of polls were
made yesterday :
BERKSHIRE.
Mr. Vandttart 1,741
Mr. Palmer
Lord Barrington 1,6.36
Mr. Walter

SOUTH WILTSHIRE.
Herbert 1,660
Wyndham 1,304
Long
WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE,
The Hon. Grantley Berkeley
Mr. Robert Bligden Hal. 2,848
Mr. Robt. Nigel Fitshardinge Kings:cite ~ 3,628

BUCIELINGHAMSHI EtE.
For Dupr4 2,000
Disraeli
Cavendish 1,403
Lee 656

NORTHERN BURGHS.
The nomination of candidates for the Northern
Burghs came off at Wick, on Tuesday. The candidates
were Mr. Loch, the late member, and Mr. Samuel Laing,
Chairman of the London and Brighton Railway.
The show of hands was greatly in favour of Mr. Laiag,
and the poll was fixed for Friday.
CAITHNESS (COUNTY).
The nomination of candidates for the oonnty of
Caithness took place in Argyll-square, Pulteneytown, on
Monday.
Mr. lAMBS SINCLAIR, of FOVIS, proposed Mr. Traill, of
Ratter, the former member ; and Captain DUNBAR, of
Latheronwheel, seconded the nomination.
Mr. J. 0. T. Sinclair, younger, of Ulbster, wea proposed
by Mr. W. DAVIDSON, Old Hall; and Mr. W. Oso, fish-
curer, Wick, seconded his nemination.
The candidates then addressed the electors.
The show of hands was decided in favour of Mr. Sinclair
by a considerable majority.

Tea COUNTY OP Baawica.—lt is said that a
vacancy is likely to take place in the representation of this
county by the appointment of the tory member, Hon. F.
Scott, M.P., to a colonial situation; and it it understood
that his &novenar is to be Sir Hugh Hume Campbell, a
oonaervative.