The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-16 00:00:00

HERTFORDSHIRE.

Tito nomination at sandidates tar the representa-
tion aWe county took time at liertrd_ yesterday. A
paiammediese heaths. woo meta In Maoism Is the
sod ot balf-past 10 Abel the moilestal, aeon-
by *sir Meads, who brada pommies with
nose..; 'reseeded to It.
A dihnosbas., noe, whisk at en Unseasoned ether • threat-
=ipeepost, seam' baba the somensount of the pre-
• rielliar beesonsa, apparty froren,
mai dot same a obe sosservatist esa endlidares, lush
talk Miss in baste the Ireatings. This me gnat am-
bers 10 the hinds a dream
tendblates, sad there was
• red deel el estory, and a lees* an eadassar was
mode M bas Obt bussm bask. rib led to Mows big s:-
end Mot NMI thrown a sone Oda bensaes,
wbe tetanal by using Mein whip.. The nasty nests-
oVgram* ietebs.d, sad the horsemen were at'
renested no Ms rear of the crowd, and the blames
elades Men mmensed.
The wit the Detbery Art, sod the other hnial dna- I
nma barlog bees sad,
Wm dims, Req. (the High Sheriff), stood forward
oreg MiAldrared the electors, maezetisahrtasa to give
who wished to a paint
11113. . D. RiDCLIIIII proposed Mr. Halsey, and Mr.
JOl4ll Blow (a tenant fluses) mended the neselnation.
Mr. 140/t3l Anse prepated, and Mr. WiLlausa
mad, the emeinatioa a Mr. Trevor.
The Boa. Rosser 01111111 TON pospred ftir finny

WmT esceaded the seniaattos of Mt Henry
Maim _

DINIDALI ant pregord Sir E. B. Lytton, and
imiritios woo wands* Kr. M. Roberta.
Tor/imp. M•P
....Parsed Me. Eassoloste dad
Mr. Mom stimeded the mommemos.
Tbd Ike. W. P. Coma, ILP., lapsed Mr. Part.
Mr. BANBURY wereded Mb* amoloodon.

Mr. HALSEY thee stood forward te giber the eiseters.
Ho wee received with a good deal of obseeis=l:
own sanporters, :aid with pens eel
ties teem the f • of the bleed seedilees• He
said that whew he appeared Whoa Ms tiled= of Marc
foreiddro, livo year age, to Wide their se=
he told diem 'teemed, what Ws pealed
were, mad Iso doled say awe of his eappereers to plat to say
wit ett vete hie is pediment Is 61w that be led dr
soloed Oben be the slesiest pereseler. Noteliegie7
what bat likes Ore at the osamsesenest of the
ispr eat the umber maser la whisk his had
bees treelet, sad the violists they be MI se
her to steed Were bit omens% doffs he kid
dote bis esti es Ile seposisetedve
e el Ism.
(Cheese.) Ile Mashes that be led greeted for
=their swift ea the preseat NM if they
bin es dab eepresestative, he wheel he
esti la the some bailees sat ladepeelset roam that he
ger hgbeese. (Cheers.) No begpi le=bet
he bed me law_ slightest isms ebseged his as
le err *illy or impelley of the erten of tree trees, bat
be woeld ask Mesa whether they had rosily got free trod* ?
So bed so vie Me see a dear hal, but he did de-
sire Mat tie termsgreseee abseil be able le sell k Amp sad
bellselog that Mr te of tbe Nari of Dishy would
adopt meemess lase vivid st
have Mateast, be wee pre
peralSo gig that prenumukt his support. (Choses.) llie
I apparels sa moat masks ad est wpm to take ea
helmet is lesethe *ea thee of tree
teak. bet ist ay
pew
4114 wpm to Wm that the pressm-
en of the pesteelset bistiteliees of de sentry at
ads Nemo wee • eget isesjosVile=. No
atm wee a greeter seae of *ea
Mourn but he wield at Oho ems ter Übe an that
Windom did eat degeeseete hie Nome diet thezitiimiseast
glee • Neese those who dukes& spinet el
• de, ma who sesght swift Jeri semplese sever
7114 ifalitotb, beams belmvartlisitalbl":
hal est boss kept by those wbo reggsed it. It wee fele
:Latireper see of, sad the peat ought he be re-

Mr. TILIVOIt would "pan the peat to Moistatb,
fooo laid at tbo imoo time be woo of opfoloa that this
oryMpowt Marne& bad bus apeelely fee abodes par-
' rem wed that it woo rhad.d to take the plea of the
protoothe try, whirsow, after six years, wee getting
geed dial the wine fee wear. With regard to referee-
lug the repoolostatias, he would state at once that be
was se tudletairble he was opposed to lay great
owl sadden in their representative sp.
tem, are that he did not concur with porno of the
a who nimperted him ae to the expediency of the
mod that so ON had bees yet wade cot to Justify
to the sorioilidt system of worst yet Ho
kiessalf Ilivouralio to the goolowt olwroloolal
pay of the , mad mid boi isslot Ilot the
dooms of re waddles's* I • Imry dbliatt

FRIDAY

THE EXPRESS,

manner the theieetiou propounded to them by Lord Derby
us epos this eat.
Sir H. AIE X then addressed the electors. He said be
bad so frequeetly avowed his political *Maims to the elec-
tors that be had only to declare that he had sever upon any
occasion given a vote which was not 11l accordance with
those minions, and especially spots every motion calculated
to benefit the agricultural interest, Ito had always given it
his support.
Bir EDWARD LYTTON then stood froward. He wan re-
ceived with a good deal of disapprobation, and it was some
time before a steed he said could be heard. He at length
jumped from the hustings on to the table at which the re-
porters were writing, and again endeavoured to address the
meeting. Ile said that he did not know whether it was
their intention to hear hien or not, but he had got to his
present position because it was a =slim of his life
to get as close as be could to those who were
his enemi.s, and to stick as firmly as ho could
to those who were his friends. He should he very
pled to know, during the six years Lord John had been in
other, what good he had done Where was the reform,
and where was the progress, under his administration?
Did ho ever keep the few promises that he made when he
first took office ? At that time he talked of a large amount
of sanitary reform. What had become ot that ? Let the
pestiltntial lanes and alleys of the manufacturing towns and
the metropolis give an answer. lie repeated, what bad
Lord John Russell dune for the cause of progress and re-
form during his last administration, that rendered it
unsafe to give the government of Lord Derby a
fair Wel Ile also promised a liberal measure f
education for the people and a reform of the
courts of law and Chancery, but instead of tarrying any of
those measures, the measure of reforming the Court of
Chancery actually could not be carried until the dead weight
of the whip government was removed. It was said that
the whip government had carried the repeal ot the window
tax, but it appeared to him that that measure was carried in
spite of them, nuked of by their assistance. (At this stone
of the proceedings there was a great deal of noise and con-
fusion, and the county police were called upon by the High
Sheriff to interkre, and remove one man who made himself
particularly conspicuous in the crowd) When order was
somewhat reveled, Sir Edward proceeded with his address.
lie said that his motto was justice—he wanted justice for all
men, and he listed for justice for the government of Lard
Derby. He wanted to know why men who called themselves'
reformers would not give Lord Derby a trial—he knew of no
cause unless they thought that they had got so much reform
from Lord John Ito-sell that it was of no use to try any other
government. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) It appeared
to him, that at all events Lord John was a very great mono•
polist in one respect—namely, in monopolising t Mcc—and
he had shown them that he had not carried out any one of
the pledges he gave. He would not deny that Lord John
Russell was a man of courage, eloquence, and genius; but
nooses would deny that he was pleased with the puns
sion of power, and that he now was actuated by the most
restless impatience to regain it, and his sdiuMistration, in-
stead of being liberal, resembled as much an oligarch, se had
ever been seen in this country. (No, no) \thy, it
was a government composed entirely of two fa-
' milks. Every office in it was filled by a Grey
and a Rummell, or by one of their connexions.
llt put him in mind of a Chinese map, where the
Celestial Empire was placed in the middle, and al! the rest
of the world was placed in the corners, which were supposed
to be abodes of perpetual darkness and ice and snow.
Downing-street was the Celestial Empire of the whip,
and the radicals and radical reformers who assisted to keep
them there might de ems that they would get nothing
in return; from the family faction. The whigs had de-
ceived their supporters; and in the name of reform and
Mr, he asked reformers to give their assistance to Lord
br;?: goveinmeut. Who or what was Lord Derby that
be should be regarded as the enemy of the people?
Was he the same Mr. Stanley who, when he first
went into parliament, stood up night after night to speak
in lIIVOST of the Reform Bill, and who principally wasted
to oan7 the greatest -measure of reform this country had
ever witnessed-. Was not the same Mr. Stu ley also the op.
patent of slavery, and was it not chiefly owing to his noble
exertions that at the present moment there was nut a single
slave in the British dominions Why should any out insa•
gine for a moment that such a man as this, when at the
head of attain, would do less for the cause of progress sod
reform than Lord John Russell? Sir Edward then pro-
ceeded to refer to the statement that had been made with
regard to his having come forward in 1847 as •
frte.trader, and he asserted that it was not the
fact, and that Mr. Cowper, who was the chair-
man of his committee, could confirm him in the
statement ; and he asserted that either is 1815 or
in 1847, if he had come forward, at all it would have
been as a protectionist. (Cheers.) He admitted that,
under the altered circumstances of the country, he had
changed his *pinion upon the Subject of the cora law,
but, with regard to the assertion of Mr. Trevor, that he bad
declined to come forward because his opinions were thought
to be too much is advance of those entertained by the
liberal electors of the county, he &teed that this was the
fact, and said that it was merely upon the question of the
con law, and because at that time the free-traders
and Mont electors would not have felt them-
selves justified in supporting him, that he with-
drew. After some f-erther observations, Sir Edward
proceeded to state that he excepted from the con•
damnation he had expressed of the whip government'
two diatioguished individuals—Lord Lansdowne, who
had kept himself aloof from all their party transactions, and
Lord Pahnennon, whose ta.entaand Rattiest spirit he said he
hoped before long to see again in the service of the crown
as part of the administration of Lord Derby. In conclu-
sion he said he hoped the electors would do their duty ho-
nestly and fearlessly on the occasion, and be had no fear of
the result of the contest.

Mr. BUIANQUIT and Mr. It'LLEIL having briefly ad-
deemed the electors,

A show of Maids wu then taken, which nu declared in
favour of Messrs. Trevor, Bosinquet, and Fuller.
A poll was demanded. which Will commence on Monday,
and finally close on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock.

BERKSHIRE.

- - - - ------- •
Yoko,'lay the nomination for the election of
koighto of the shire to represent this
"county bin parliament
et werethe Robert!ungalmcr, Court
E House, Abingdon.
u°nit. The
t
Harm, and George Henry Vansittart, Esq. The former
1111111111110ty Mr. Peery, having retired from the contest, and
at kit stiabont it wes announced that John Walter,
= Vomiisogit returned for Nottingham, would he put in
The greatest passible excitement prevailed
tholinghoot the town, and the large court house wee crowd-
id sedhadis.

Me. Wesonouron, county magistrate, proposed Mr.
Mort Palmer; Mr. &tau, of Aldennester, seconded the

Mr. Atntste then briefly referred to the put Derriere of
their representative in parliament, Lord Viscount Hu-
tington, and proposed that he should be main returned u
a it and proper person to represent the county in the en-
suing parrat. (Loud cheers.) Mr. WlLLians seconded
the nusinaties.

Mr. Teat, who we received with load cheers, then pro.
peed George Hear, Venaittart, Esq.; Mr. ALDWORTS
rerwitd the nomination.

Major Count then came forward to propose John
Walter, Km. He defended the course he was taking in
doing so. Mr. Walter was a vineere hind of the people,
and in eboosing their representatives, they ought to send
those who adverts the cares of those who bad no voice
whether thommetion wee cheap bread or protection. Al-
though Mr. Walter bad been returned for Nottinglont, he
ask the ity on himself, and be bad no doubt of
seelag lir se ano of their representstios. (.. No,
so," sad amen.)
Mr. J. T. Noun (of Loser), said, understanding from
Meier Clerk that the nerration was bolls fide, and that
Mr.
oiWr eiler woad pto the psi, be had mush pleasure is
M g the mgainedea.
Mr. PLUMS end Lewd BAILUXOTOX having addressed
the meeting,
Ms. VANSITTART, who wee received with loud and
continued Unstring, then pomaded to enter into a state-
meat of the reasons that had induced him to come forward
in opposition to Mr. Pussy, their late representative, and
which he had not done without receiving the requisition of
upwards of 1,800 elector,, and received the promises of
assay oar-half the constituency, and he we. therefore jug.
tilled in doing so, although it had led to the retirement of
Mr. Prey.
Mr. John Walter wee not present, and so one addressed
the meeting on his behalf, although it was stated that
Mr. Walter, who had been returned for Nottingham, if
sleeted, would sit for Berkshire. The brother of Mr.
Walter was in the town. _

Mt. WROVONTON and MOOT COUKT again addressed
the meeting on the coarse they had each takes in
the pretest contest, in the coons olwhieh the former gen-
tleman said he was no_ putt to any opposition, bat if Aare
was to be opposition Mr. ansittart should also receive his
sumet.
Masse BARI addressed the meeting on behalf of
Mr. Posey.
The PIIIIIIIDING Orin's, the High Sheriff being shiest,
owing to Warne, then put the names of the several candi-
dates. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Palmer,
Lord Barrington, and Mr. Vansittart, although many were
Ike Mr. - Walter. _

The . ILitiuising oMcer having declared the election
to have fallen on Mr. Palmer, Lord Barrington, sad Yr.
Vaasittart,
Major COVOT demanded a poll on behalf of Mr. Walter,
which is appointed for Monday.

SOUTH LF.II

The elegTdioiiof repreeen tstivenfor the southern
diadem Mike amity of Waster teak Mese yesterday
(Thursday), i ■ the astle•yard at Leissetar, whew the late
nembees (84 Usury Helloed mad Mr. C. W. Packs) were
fan retureed. titer a rather Serge skew of oontiou.
Mr. Jotte KING, of Stream Hall, eea?aaMd 94 Hoary
HOW, and claimed credit for the hoe. names, on the
i' that he had passed two bills through parliameat
usksiaMM knave the audition of the framework knitters
onisiosnlembhu. _ _

Hr. H. OMNI, of RoHeston, seconded file Henry Hal-
fad's neenlaaties. _ . .

air A. O. HAstantoo, of Noseleq•hall, proposed Mr. C.
W. Pack*, and he was seconded by air Atnitrarnsa Drum,
Bart, of Bosworth-hall.
Mr. H. Mowaaatr, plumber and glacier, of Leicester,
delivered a abort free trade speech, and nominated Mr.
Herne Kilby, a tenant-firmer, of Queembornumh, as a tit
and proper person to represt nt South Leicestershire in the
next parliament.
Mr. J. Becittar, of Desford, seconded this nomination
Mr. J. F. Wrung, bookseller, of Lekiester, nominated
Mr. Edward Dawson, or Whatton-hoagie, as a free-trader,
and as a gentleman wit i would not support the government

EVENING,

JULY 16,

1852

of Lord Derby, especially in endeavouring to regain Protea-
lion. (Cheers)
Mr. J. BUCKLOT, ef Deefind, seconded the nomination
of Mr. Kilby.
No other candidate being propose
Sir 11. HALFOUD thanked
:e MO. gentlemen who
had placed him in nomioatoin for that mark of their confi-
dence. Asa man advanced in lite, nothing was more satis-
factory to his feelings than to find that he had not lost the
esteem of his friends.
Mr. PACKS, referring to some stratum passed u
hint by Mr. Mowbray and Mr. Winks, affirmed that he pon
bed bees the eaclusive supporter of protection to
' agriculture,but had wished to protect all branches of native
industry. (Groans) He was no advocate for taxing the
people's food, but thought that Ecglish agricultural pro-
duce ought not to be placed in a position of unlimited com-
petition from foreigners.
The several caudidstes were then put to s show of hands,
which was declared by the High Rill riff (Sir O. H. Beau-
mont) to be in favour of Kenn. Kilby and Dawson. The
names of those gentlemen, however, were subsequently
withdrawn Ly their several supporters, and Sir H. Belford
and fir. Packs were duly returned.
'fns newly-cleated menthes. acknowledged the compli-
ment, and the proceedings terminated at 1 o'clock by a
vote of thanks to t:,e High Sheriff, three cheers being pre-
viously given fur tilVetrb. Kilby and Dawson, three for Lord
Derby, and three for Sir G. H. Beaumont.

SOUTH LINCOLNSHIRE.
The nomination of members took place yesterday,
on hustings erected in (runt of the County-hail, Sleafurd.
There yes by no means a large assemblage of electors, it
being clear that no opposition was intended to the return
of the two late members, Sir John Trollop. and Lord
Burghley.
The usual preliminaries having been gone through, the
High Sheriff (Heorge Imagine, Esq., M.P.), called upon the
electors to give a patient hearing to any gentleman who
wished to address the meeting, and
A. Wilcox Esq., of ltanceby, and Mr. It. Haim's' (a
tenent.farmeri, of Laughton, proposed and seconded the
nomination of the Might Hon. Sir John Trollop., Bart., of
Cesewick. (Cheers.)
CHARLES CHAPLIN, EN., of Blankoey, proposed, and
G. E. WILIIT, Esq., M.P., seconded, the Right Hon.
William Alleyne Viscount Burghley. (Cheers.) •
No other candidate being proposed, proclamation of elec-
tion was made.

ek JOHN TROLLOPE then acknowledged the honour
which had now, fer the fourth time, been conferred upon
him. Since he was first returned as their representative,
eleven years ago, great alterations bad taken place in the
aspect of public 'Main ; the Earl of Derby had been celled
to the councils of her Majesty : and he (Sir John Trollop.)
had accepted (dike under his government. In accepting
that odoe—the chief of the poor-law board—he thought he
as defog them service, inasmuch as it involved the highest
obligations Mike to their poorer fellow-subjects, and the
strictest regards to those who were called upon to con.
Whets towards their maintenance. And he hoped toot,

canoe he had held that high aloe, he had not shims Noir
sell to be nandadful of its duties, acknowledging dee jug
claims of the poor to protection and maintenance, ant of
those who bore the burden of taxation to the strictest anew
Mel seosomy. (Hear, beer.) He was quite prepared to
give his full support to the governmentof Lord Derby ; said
he asked them to amide, what would he the best effect ell
his government being placed in a minority, and turned out
of power? Ile did not anticipate that the elections would
give him a great majority ; bat ho did hope the ministry
would find themselves sutlicient'y supported to resist the
united efforts of the united democratic, wh.g. and Paths
party ; if nut, they must yield either to Lord John Itiss
who talked about carrying on the government on an ()seeded
bwis—or to a ministry of the Manchester school, while
would prove like a rope of swell, and fall to pieces, after
leading the country to anueby led revolution. He wee re
foe of progress, where the mum was hi the eight diem
two; be would &mead lAMB At MOSOlOrdlilittatilintilMOMl
was needed ; but he woe orseeptt he bow di Ildsbod
she was, rather than risk sofeaggelos bee istllndrial
rash experiment. The girest MOMINOMIAD pan/ INA
the real reformers ; and Alit Am mobs dm, bed alp
ready held office, had quietly gaoled YAM Asir pritimmosso
had only professed. la immedesien, be lON MIN tbalibed
them fee the high honour they had mom for the fourth dm
conferred oe him. (Cheers.)
Lord BURGHLEY, who was vsey well received, next
addressed the meeting, acknowlis the confidence they
had once more reposed in him—e perom which bad not
been abused in the past, and the while be would seek to
Alm his gratitude in the future.
A vote of thanks to the Hist tbadi wee then proposed
by Charles Chaplin, Bag silermiled by Hr John Trol-
lops ; and after a brief sekeowtsdieesat from Mr. Timeline,
tho proceedings terminated.