The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-26 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

TILE METROPOLIS.
FINSTIVILV.—Mr. Warren having withdrawn himself as a
candidate for this borough, there appears to be no .ikelihood
of a contest. Wedaesday has been fixed by the ietuthing-
officer as the day of nomination, which will take pl ce at eine
o'clock, on Islington Green. Mesa,. T. 8. Dun, ombe and
Wskley will be returned without opposition.
LAM BIITH.—M It. D'ET t 4 COI/ ILT.—At a meeting ~f electors
held at the Swan, Stockwell. on Saturday en. ning, Mr.
McLeod in the chair, Mr. D'Eysicourt entered into a fall
explanation of his political oisinions, from which it appeared
that, if elected, it was hie intention to support vote by ballot
and short parliaments ; to oppose the endowm. at of any
religions sect out of the funds of the state, and to be a
strenuous antagonist of any increase in the number of bishops.
In answer to an elector, Mr. D'Eyncourt stated that, during
the last session, ho had, in the first instance, Toted for the
Health of Towns Bill, but that subsequently Owe Pechell
had called his attention to the seventeenth clause, giv-
ing a plurality of votes to the holders of property,
and otherwise perpetuating the evils of the corrupt
select vestry system. Having ascertained this, he,
in common with other liberal members, had with-
drawn his support, and the consequence was that minis-
ters were obliged to abandon the bill. He was a friend to
the principle of the bill, but was of opinion that it could be
most efficiently carried out under properly regulated local
control. The eleetois expressed themselves perfectly satisfied
with Mr. D'Eyncourt's explanations, and • resolution re-
commending bum as a fit and proper person to represent the
borough in parliament was unanimously agreed to Previous
to the day of nomination, the respective candidates propose
addressing the CORPtilueney at the following times aid places:
Mr. D'Eyncourt, at the Horns, Kennington, 7 u'c!ock this
evening; Mr. C. Pearson, Victoria Theatre, same hour
Tuesday evening ; Mr. Hawes, Temperance Hall, Waterloo.
road, Tuesday evening ; and at the Rosemary Branch, Peck-
ham, on Wednesday evening
MARYLEBONE. The abrupt and unexpected retire-
ment of Mr. D. W. Harvey, when his return had been
placed beyond a doubt, appears, for the moment, to have
paralysed the liberal electors of this borough ; and unless
some more united course of action is quickly determined on
than seems at present to exist, Sir James Hamilton (the tory
candidate) will be seated, in consequence of the division in
the ranks of the reformers. The idea of a bkland ballot
appears by all parties to have been abandoned. We stated
on Saturday that Lord Dudley Stuart had again some for-
ward, and we may now add that Mr. Serjeant is also
fairly in the field, and that both declare their intention of
going to the poll. A large number of the supporters of Mr.
Harvey will unquestionably transfer their suffrages
to Lord Dudley Stuart. At a second candidate, the
liberals would have voted for Mr. Ilarvey. in
preference to Lord Dudley Stuart or Mr. Serpent
Shee, because of his well-known talent in debate : they
say that since the borough has been created, they have
never been represented by a man of sufficient wending in
this respect; and a great number of them are now disposed
to prefer a good public orator to any other man, or at leastto
obtain a candidate who has in some way distioguthed him-
self in the political arena. With the latter view a deputation
was appointed to invite Mr. Hume to come forward, and the
name of Mr. Grote has also been mentioned. It is said that
the former gentleman is not unwilling to obey the call, but
nothing definite can yet be ascertained. Meanwhile we may
state that at the vestry on Saturday morning the greatest
indignation was expressed at the conduct of Mr. Harvey,
and the general feeling seemed to be that Lnd
Dudley Stuart, as the next on the ballot poll,
was entitled to the support of the liberal electors.—
Mr. Serjeant Shee presented himself at a meeting on Satur-
day evening at Ellis's Rooms, Euston-equate, and was re-
ceived with great applause. The learned serjeant stated
that he would not form a coalition with any other candidate,
and that he was resolved to go to the poll. He added that
be had attended a groat many public meetings, and had only
seen one hand held up against him. At the same meeting
an address from Robert Owen, the socialist, was read,
announcing himself as a candidate. The nomination will
take place on Thursday ; the poll will be taken on Friday.—
A meeting of Lord Dudley Stuart'o friends took place at the
Colosseum Tavern, on Saturday evening. Mr. Church-
warden Howarth, who occupied the chair, declared that Mr.
Herne having deserted his friends, they were bound to sup-
port Lord Dudley Stuart. After his lordship had addressed
the meeting, the following mainline to Mr B. Hall sad
Lord Dudley Stout was deawa utwee+eperA te :
We, the nudes deans otitis et li ri karsterm is ne.
some at a reenoti oe pena lat in the Oism en
NetlsoLiVal. IR deteriehlbea wa
Insh Jen, Islll. de napeaffeliTilla
gager
Iftt la Ira erii Larri Vein Steen to nelson eel
unie In nen dinteleusene air Warn ea law nesesensthestar
the bereogli liss7tabsse gas inveleg perlitnest.
SorrawAltz.—Tbe shotiori hr tWa berottet will law
place on Friday next, tie 710th instant, in the Town-hall,
when it is expected that Mr. Alderman Humphrey and Or
William Molesworth, the late members, will b., re-eleenil
without *contest. The nuns of • Mr. R. Archer is plasmas&
as a third candidate, but there is no intention of a mime
opposition. At this late period any attempt at distathag
the peace of the borough must be altogether hopeless.
Towisa Hantare.—The nomination takes place oa
Thursday.
WEEITKINSTEIL—LOID MANDETILLE.—.4. cooserratim
candidate, taking advantage of the division muted by Mr.
Cochrane in the liberal ranks, has crept into the field,in
the person of Lord Mandeville, a eon of the Duke ot Manches-
ter. If the politico of the sire have descended to the sea,
they may prove something too hot and impracticable fir
Westminster in these days; but it has been aa,,erted, that
after many careful deliberations, the conservative party haw
made • selection which is likely to command the sof
conservatives of both sections. There can be of
conservatives
that the introduction of • conservative candidate will
quicken the efforts of all parties. Had lie. Coch-
rane r.-rnained alone as the opponent of Sir De
Lacy Evans and Mr. Lushington, the result would 'imply
have been, in spite of streamers in every street and the mat
sedulous attention to the " wives, daughters, and sister of
the electors," his being left in • woful minority at the opt' ;
but he has too well &Tailed himself of his powers of captiva-
tion amongst the poorer class of electors, and of hiapece-
&they resources for ordinary election purposes, not to prove
formidable to the liberal cause, as assisting the chances of
Lord Mandeville. All the thoroughfares of Westmisuiter
evince the activity of Mr. Cochrane's committee, his portrait
and addresses are to be seen everywhere, and he will, pertain,
make • much more respectable fight than might have been
expected. Wednesday has been tiled for the nominations
which will take place ea formerly on hustings to be erected as
front of St. Paul's, Covent-gardea.

THE PROVINCES.
ASENNEEN.—The electors of the granite city will bare
learned before this reaches them—though it will be news •
our more southern readers—that Col. Sykes left London on
Saturday night to offer himself a candidate for the bona[
of representing them. The gentlemen who have taken
upon theta to put up the representation of Abel*** at a
sort of Datsh auction in London, after hawking it through
half the banking-houses in the City, and ferretting every ins
of court in search of a candidate, ventured at last into the
purlieus of the India House, and there caught a director.
They were by no means exorbitant in demanding Pleads'
from him. After ascertaining that he wee hostile to
the free church, they allowed him discretionary power la
all other questions. Colonel Sykes' recommendation to
these gentlemen is, that he is a negative—oot • free church
man. Whether this mere negative quality Bey be suffi-
cient for the electors of Aberdeen an only be decided ST
the event. For the information of our Abew&Pas reads" "
may date, the gallant colonel has for some years been kaown
as the moot persevering and voluminous contributor of
papers on record to a number of second-rats scientific so-
dation.
Asotaszv, Bonorox.—The Hon. W. 0. Stanley is te
contest the borough with Lord G. Paget.
ANGLESEY, COUNTY. —Bl/ R. Bulkeley is unoppoort
Antstonow.—The nomination is filed forWedn.sday seat.
BEADFORD.—ME. 0. R. MOSINESE, the returning dime
of this borough, has appointed Thursday, the 29th initial
11 o'clock in the forenoon, for the nomination of codidsten
Friday will be the day of polling, if a pollto demanded;
and as both the conservative and the liberal parks "PTO
themselves as sure to win, there is no doubt that the poll
will be appealed to, to test the accuracy of their assertions.
Sturrnon.us.—The mayor has Sued the nomination fee
Thursday next.
BiusroL.—The nomination is fixed for Thursday.
placard has boon posted stating that Mr. Apsley
London, would solicit the suffrages of the dissenters spa
that gentleman hes sines issued an address to the electoss.
He lays " I conceive that a crisis has arrived when mea•
stares, not men, should be vigorously pressed upon the stun-.
tion of all constituencies ; and that se both great Puliel
fa
the state have, in my opinion, sacrificed the religious Dana
of the people, all liberd• should unite in promptly acting out
their truthful and enlightened views. Should I have the
honour of being returned as one of your repro/mutative, In
parliament, free trade, vote by ballot, great extension of the
suffrage, and short parliaments, will have my ardent eat
port ; while I shall as strenuously oppose all grants of pub,
money (at home or for the colonies) either for sedan/stied
purports or for religious education, it being my sera Pm*:

d...oge is mama man is esepoweibbe to God
Men The *animation is fixed for Wednesday aext, and
0.1,;gg for the following day.
-ma.—The nomination takes place on the 3rd of
%tor —Mr. Garden. retires.
cwpoista.--Capt- Boldemand Mr. Neeld have ewe
god the electors. The nomination is fixed for Wednesday.
L•ard Shelburne has completed his !unreal in
Cann
di borough, old will be returned without Opposition.
OMR —MU. D. W. HAIMIT.—A correspondeat
tut great excitement was created in this tOWI on
Ohs
gooey, by • public announcement that Mr. D. W.
wae) enter the town in promotion, accomputied
Ilaimale, the Wand candidate. The expectations
Maims wee sot &appointed, and in the emetics
xt. gamy at at great length from the balcony of the
&oh Re aid—frons his first connexion with the
diet, in 1512 down to the year 1834, in which
:;960 of time he contested its representation no lee.
=Ng'. Wars, it was natural to suppose that there was a
" wimp of attachment nd honetween him aed
Mal
as to which his fidelity to them be
became stronger ;
tams
▪ ~eve be became chief commluioner of the city police—
Weed, whet he first became a candidate fur that .I&e—the
tee gam parties in the state, to whom it was well known he
and whom he knew hated him, inserted in the
'teeny Yaks Act • clause that the chief commissioner
*NM sot only be incapable of sitting in parliament, but
*Oa &old not ha a candidate for a seat in parliament
Aisle' was a commissioner of the city police. Therefore,
liMelarly seen that before he could offer himself as • can-
nem for any borough he muet resign the office he held, the
mehereets of which were about 1,0001. a year, which,
ilassoli not large, was sewn not to Ise &spired. lie, there•
ewe, tied the electors of Marylebone that they must not
coot him to stand as • candidate unless they showed bum
thsskil ?morn would be certain. A ballot was then pro-
pped snort them, as to which of the candidates should
to which he agreed; and the result of which bad
i-,es adi
Wily in his favour; and no one could be more
eitereiaed than himself to abide by that ballot. But
m Tkoreday last he was informed that Sir James
Radian, who had declared himself a candidate—not
cast Sd James expected to be returned by the voice
d the electors —had gives notice, that on the morn-
* of the pull he should dispute his (Mr. Harvey's)
"adulation; and them who were old enough no doubt
recollected his qualification being disputed many years
Igo, by Sir Henry Russell, one of the candidates for
that borough ; and as the qualification was considered as
ma as say man's who had • seat in parliament, he (Kr.
Berm) was quite content to have the inquiry. But, before
the question was gone into, he called at the committee-room,
sad ow told by Mr. Harrison, the opposing counsel, that be
was satherised to withdraw the petition, provided he (Mr.
&ray) would withdraw all the proceedings he had made
Nei sasiast the Corporation of Colchester. His answer
we, "My title is good, and your title as a corporation is
hei, sad I shall suck to you.' ' That committee was cons
poi of whigs and tones (both of which, as he had said bi-
e, Wed him), and they came to the resolution that Ws
ealiemtion was defective, and they were about to confer the
Motion upon Sir H. Russell ; but he (Mr. II.) took the briefl
bathe kande ofhis counsel, Idr.o ur wood, and said to the cons- I
nines, before they did that he should like them to hear him.
He then stated to the committee that the petition of Sir G.
&eel wee to unseat hint (Mr. H.), but not to scat him-
self; and the result was that Sir H. Russell did unseat him,
but he did not succeed in getting the seat himself, which ge
meek him that after having spent 10,0001. be left the be-
tealtundiegust. He mentioned this because they should
think with him that he had reason to recollect the tender
nada of • committee of the House of Commons, provided
ths qmstioa of his qualification should come before them.
!Milan it was qaite clear that Sir J. Hamilton did not tate
Vbe obtained no mare than twenty votes, as be meant to
psbliga against his (Mr. H.'s) qualification, provided he was
Maned. Mr. H. here fully explained the requisites for •
=lion to sine as a member of parliament for a borough.
y if a candidate had 3001. a year in freehold pro-
perty, although it might be lent him the day before, it was
speed qualification. Bet now, if he had property in the
beds. or leasehold property to that amount, it was a good
Iselificrim. It was tree he might have bad • half-dozen
isedifications given him ; but he disliked going to parliament
as say man's dress but his own. For if • candidate,
is get a Pea' in parliament, had to state that he
wee worth 3001. a year above all reprisals, and
et *flame time knew he had to give up the qualification
the day after he took his seat, he was liable to the come-
ponces. Nnw these were the circumstances in which he
was placed; and the only blame that he took to himself was,
that be did not entertain his disqualification sooner, and
sake it known to his friends at Marylebone, before the de-
claration of Sir James Hamilton. For he was booed to
state that he had, from first to last, received the greatest
habeas from the electors of Marylebone, as his election
weeld have been certain ; for he believed there was a power
Meat borough in his favour that no other power could have
eventeracted. Therefore he himself was only to blame, and
set his supporters. Hr must my, therefore, that he appeared
Melon the electors of Colchester with feelings mingled with
pleasure and mortification. For had be been so situated that
be could have resigned his office as Commiesioner of Police,
IS he intended to have done, and declared himself a candi-
date for Marylebone, he should have appeared before them
essmanaeled, but situated as he then was, he could not ask a
vote for any candidate. But he appeared among them fur two
imposes. One was to dispel a misapprehension, and the
ether to expose a falsehood. He had been told that
there were persons who called themselves gentlemen
at Colchester, who bad propagated • rumour that
he (Mr. Harvey) bad taken a bribe of 8001. from Mr. San-
derson, one of their members, to leave the town at the lest
election. He had been informed that a certain banker end •
timber merchant had uttered insinuations to that effect. Now,
let the said banker and timber merchant come forward, face
to face, and support such an accusation, as they could easily
de if they, had just grounds for so doing, as Mr. Sanderson
was then an the town, and let them call him to their assist-
ance if they should think fit. He meant to lay no charge
to Mr. Sanderson in the matter, or connect him
with any such baseness. But, as it had been
" there was no smoke without some fire,"
he wished to meet the cheep, as he knew he was in a posi-
tion to convince them that there was no foundation for such
a report against him. Ile would, therefore, explain tni 8001.
transaction between him and Mr. Sanderson. They all re-
gollected that, some years ago, he embarked in the pro-
prietary of a London daily journal, called the True Sun, in
'Midi he also embarked a large sum of money; and some
gentlemen consented to become shareholders in the concern
with him. But the paper unfortunately went wrong, and
le lost thousends of pounds by it, by hiving to Pay
what he ceneidered the gentlemen whom le con-
sidered shareholders were bound in honour to pay.
That being the cage, he went to Mr. Sanderson, who was a '
la-broker in London, and asked him to discount a bill of
1001. at five per cent., which he did ; and be (Mr. Harvey)
laid him again, and felt grateful to Mr. Sanderson for the
leas; for suppose he (Mr. Hervey) had come to Cedchester
snd said, " Gentlemen, I am bard up, and want to borrow 1
M., will you let me have it ?" they all knew what would
lave been the result of hie application. Now that was the
whale matter between him and Mr. Sanderson in reference
•the 8001. transaction ; and he was much obliged to Mr.
Baden RI for it ; std, on the other land, be had no doubt that
Mr. Sanderson felt also obliged by his custom. (A voice :
"He had no business to betray you.") That was another
meter I for if a bill-broker thought proper to disclose all
the accommodations he afforded, it was pia the same as a
entry busker disclosing the advances he had made to any
tnelamoa. (" That is not right.") As he had mid before,
Isms sot in a position to ask for votes for any particular
eadillatee, although he might feel an ardent desire that the
of Colchmter should be released from its political
s. But with regard to Mr. Hardcastle, he wasat once
belay that he could not interpose any just objection
lefresetlemen. But it might be said that he (Mr. H.)
lied remitted other candidates from coming. Perhaps he
hi. For when he had been told that if be did not stand a
ohms ef being returned for Colchester no other candidate
MM, what was be to say to any strange gentleman who
*OA ask him if he thought he should succeed if he became
lumilate foe Colchester ? Why, his answer would be, "Go
heat and try for yourself ; but take care to keep your
Wtblgloo your pockets." Bat when he was told that
wwf Mee candidate, a resident of their county, • man of
airmisa, of liberal and enlightened views, he would at ease
4r lasso Were the elements of success ; and if he did sot
*Yea, he felt he should be doing wrong, and that he
011111 le do all he could to advance him. For it was mud
r
.4.o_ler he them to have a good candidate, an inhabitant of
S than have to
H. eigth,laarathe go to Ireland for one. Mr.
a very long addrem by thanking the vast
"Ilehie for as patient a heavies mil withdrew amidst
Poo&
, Maim ems, after which the amiably quietly die

Ceillinumennix.—Therongrmihms(Mr. Alibi ammo&
on Saturday among. The liberal Pert,
eat ea toot a remeloilion be Mr. Townley, their
&BM tamaler which is to he preowned on Tuesday next
imilion las yet appeased es either aide.
temlitiMooi (Boaocoli).—The nomination is And for
tks polling for Fridey, adios no doubt el nor
matte MI go to the Akar sad Mr. amparbn
err*, WMg ionise; Kr. Illoooon AMMO sod Mr.
in the onmonnlise.
Ihelloseniltimastri).—Thetrimatlbmellerlimeg•
reel Ihomiley, Friday, Saturday, liendley, omit Tooday
Is doodle. The polling to take plooe Whom the
reldimain the menung sad Ike in tie ellmmeon, sad
L to ton 'Week in the ovoshig of amok aly. There
Let Melt that ell the Ass radidates will go to the poll.
*e nn that Yr. Comdrbrig Unit
lib snimeded report letthdrewlL
daily, in
11211"11:The Malang allim has fixed the ai
ltj± Wallas*,end and it is awls* that
will be returned
sepals..
biletennurommm—Thisse mill he to apposition to Lord
tat ea *Wen beigio to prima that smother
tittleast hi for &Anat. looditioes anOsemilents
ra7;_teoemilms gist le will seen tire of Kr
fif "nni US. the esedidate will not nnblely =
Bad Mr. L. stood this time he IV=
Zrogio., toollodell sot of every 100, and had
r • I e is less prosootel to No,
dud idols Imo to
got weir.
Zara Crry).—Two coodflotri kr Dublin city an now
Molten of in otoodlioa to Messrs. Grogan
y, lir. Cieirge Iles, the high sheriff,
'y distiller and mer•AiW, sad a most estimable
hod Mr. James Fenn, an ensive timber-merebant
t contractor. Mr. Fagan is a repealer; Mr. Roe
alittetn--A most strange snit stertlieg disclosure has
18,4,,litiz:Mat:attr bi4l a hemr.-m:uhts. yßre:
Ansi himself for Dundalk, poodle' at the Repeal
en the very next day ke visited the Castle of

and, in UWI daderaseretary's Mike, &dared that he
looked on repaid u a good Joke, and wed it lamely as •
means of getting into parliament. A Mr. David Dowd,
who resides in Edinburgh, offers himself AS " a repealer
and a cormervatire:*

DONBOAL.—Thos will be no contest in this county.
DiVintronr.—Mr. Tateell and Mr. Rosily, Q.O have
coalesced. Mr. J. Sanders is the third candidate,
IstitSXMJM.--It it add at eminent Irish barrister el!
oontat tisk Woo& with the Hon. Mr. Cole. The change,
if ono eau& bo , will only be from the home of
Cole to the hou:oliggent. The member in either case
will be a eery.
SOINBULQII.—Marrs. Maoaula(,and °items Craig are
to address the electors on Tuesday to-morrow). Mr. Cowan
has not as yet publicly announo.ed 'rimed • candidate, but
no doubt is entertained of his 'tending, and his circular is
expected to be issued to morrow.
Getaarnerett.—The nomination takes place on Thursday
IigaSTINGB.--The nomination is fixed for Wednesday next,
and the polling for following day.
HtDDERSFIELD.—The nomination is fixed for Thursday
Nat, and the polling for Friday next.
Hitt.—The election is fixed fir Wednesday next.
KIN; Wart.—The nomination is appointed for the 3rd
Asses. Ws. Hodes stands.
iltaßlSlNlSlßMlX.—Proclamation has been made by the
11Ne1[ nit neeennkcofficer of thin borough that the election
wlfl i e Friday, the 30th instant, in the forenoon.
The poll, if daramsted, will be taken on the following day.
All parties are *lithely convening ; but the general unpres-
rim seems to be that Mr. Lawson and the Right Hon. W. S.
Lascelles will be the member, though Mr. Westbead will
probably run them pretty Close, if not successful. Mr.
Foster is not expected to go to the poll.
KiLnaitz.—ln addition to the mass of candidates for this
county, another, it is rumoured, is about to declare—Mr.
John Augustus O'Neil. This is about the twelfth consti-
tuency helm been experimenting upon since his first love,
the widow Clonmel. Ho would mightily wish to get in
without expense to 1 without a contest.
KtRRT.—Mr. Stoughton, • whig, and large landed pre-
prietor, is reported to be on the eve of contesting the county
with Mr. Herbert. Mr. S. is an absentee, residing, we be-
lieve, in Sussex. Against Mr. H. he would not succeed.
Lamis.—The high sheriff's precept, commanding a new
election, was received by the mayor of Leeds about noon on
Saturday, having been forwarded from York by a special
messenger. The election is fixed to commence at 10 o'clock
on Wednesday, the earliest possible day. The polling will
be on Thursday, and tho declaration on Friday. A large
proportion of the supporters of Mr. Beckett seem disposed to
Aire their second votes to Mr. Marshall, as a townsman, a.
supporter of state-aided education, and a member of the
church of England, in preference to Mr. Sturge ; and it is
said that Mr. Marshall's committee are desirous that the
liberal supporters of his cause should reciprocate b voting
also for Mr. Beckett. If this should prove true, Mr. Sturge
chance is weakened.
LlVlMPOUL.—Wrimeiday next has been fixed on for the
nomination. Thursday for the polling, and Saturday for the
announcement of the names of the successful candidates.
Meanwhile canvassing is going on. At a meeting of the
magistrates it was unanimou,ly agreed to recommend the
candidates for the representation of the borough, and their
respective friends, to abstain, at the approaching election,
from the display of ri'eands, and other party colours, and from
walking in procession; and the mayor has, we understand,
received such asauranees as lead him to believe that the
wishes of the magistrates will be cordially acquiesced in.
LICHFIELD.—Lord Alfred Paget has addressed the electors.
Up to the present time the tones have not announced a can-
didate.
LANCARRIKII, NORTH —Mr. C. Townley refuses to stand.
Lewis.—The nomination takes place on Wednesday next.
LISILItiI/D.—Me. C. Buller is opposed by Dr. Curtis.
The candidates are, Sir F. Thesiger and Gen. Caulfield.
MARLDOROVOIL—The tketion. Is &Zed for Wednesday
next ; no opposition is expected.
Matorrome.—The nomination is fixed for Thursday next.
M&NCHISTER.—The sheriff's precept was received in
Manchester en Saturday morning, about 11 o'clock, and the
mayor immediately proceeded to make the usual proclamat-
ions. The election is fixed for Thursday, at 10 o'clock.
Nolan WlLTs.—The nomination for this county is fixed
for 6th August.
NORTHANIFTON.—The borough election is fixed for Wed-
nesday next ; that for the southern division of the county en
Thursday, the sth of August. In addition to Dr. Epps, the
Right Hon. R. Y. Smith and Mr. R. Currie, the two late
members, have announced themselves as candidates for the
bsesogh, and issued addresses to the electors. Tho nuns of a
war native candidate is also to transpire this day (Monday).
The only candidates at present in the field for this county
are Sir Charles Kuightley and the Hon. R. H. Vyse for the
southern division ; and Mr. J. P. Maunseli and Mr. A. B.
O'Brien for the northern division.
Norman/01, Noarn.—The nomination is fixed for the
3rd of August.
No rrtnoxant. Sours.—Tho sth of August is appointed
for the nomination.
NOTTINOILAIL—The nomination taker place on Thursday
nest.

OXFORD (Urnvenatrv).—The Vice-Chancellor, on Satur-
day morning, issued a notice, appointing a convocation to be
held on Thursday next, at 12 i clock, for the purpose of elect-
ing two burgesses for the University of Oxford; and a con-
gregation at 11 o'clock on the same day, in order to admit
doctors and masters of arta to their regencies. Arrange-
ments will be immediately made by the committee of each
candidate as to the number of hours the poll shall be kept
open, which it is expected will be finally closed on the follow-
ing Saturday evening. Members of convocation who have
not hitherto exercised their privilege of voting will be en-
abled to take out their regencies on the day of polling. But
as the convocation fer this purpose will very probably be held
previously to the hour appointed for the poll itself, it is
hoped that all who are thus circumstanced will be in Oxford
at an early hour on the day on which they intend to record
their votes. All members of convocation who have become
so prior to July 7, 1847, are entitled to vote at the present
election. Arrangements have been made to provide ad-
ditional conveyances to Oxford, from Didcot, Blisworth,
Rugby, and Birmingham. It is suggested that those who
desire to be accommodated with root= in college will apply
as early as possible at their respective collages. There are
upwards of 3,000 members of convocation ; and allowing for
pairs, illness, and other causes of absence, it is expected that
something like 2,800 will record their votes on the present
occasion.
OXFORD (CITT).—The mayor has used Thursday for the
nomination of members for the city of Oxford. Mr. J. H.
Inapt me and Mr. W. P. Wood will, it is fully expected, be
returned without opposition.
OLDHAM.—The day fixed for this election is Wednesday.
Poaremoure.—The election is fixed for Wednesday next.
grantee COUNTT.—Sir Charles Coots teas at length pub-
lished his retiring address to the electors of this county.
READISO. —The election is fixed for Friday next.
Sr. ALHANB.—It was rumoured that the approaching
election was to pass off without a contest; bat there are
already foot candidates in the field; viz., Mr. Repton (con-
servative), the Hon. F. K. Craven, Mr. A. Raphael, and
Mr. John Wilke. The teat three named all protein liberal
principles, the only difference of any importance being the
much debated question of " Catholic endowments." The
four candidates have all expremed their determination to go
to the poll.
SALFORD.—The mayor was absent on Saturday when the
precept came to hand ; and under theme circumstances the
election, which it was intended to have fixed for Wednesday,
will not take plant probably till Friday.
BTOCILFORT.—The election for this borough is to take
place on Friday.
SAL is B sir.—Thunday next, the 29th lea., has been fixed
for the nomination. As there is not likely ta be any oppo-
sition on that day, Mr. T. B. Wall and Mr. W. Chaplin will
be the two members returned.
TIFFEILART.—Mr. Bagwell, the whig candidate for this
county, has much increased his chances of suave by de-
claring himself an advocate of tenant-right.
TAUNTON. —The Right lion. H. Labouchere and Sir T.
E. Colebreoke presented themselves to the electors on Stater.
day, preparatory to their canvass. No opposition being sai&
cipated, the succor:al result of their exertions cannot be
doubted. The day of nomination haa been fixed by the
bailiffs of the borough for Thursday next.
WOW:UIIa (Ctrs ).—The writ was received on Saturday.
The returning officer has fixed Mends next for the nos&
nation. Mr. Raiford, the s vs candidate, Mr.
Ricardo, and Mr. Hardy, either hi pleas or by their gesta,
hare been very actively enepapil mavaidog the electron.
WA X R/11.1.D.—The writ was received by J. Ruff, lin..
the returning officer floe this bereagb on Saturday Maness
last. The nominates is ambled to take place on Weber
day, the 28th Init., seer Sat_ pining to commence ea the
following day, Thursday, are NS Inst., at 8 o'clock sa.M.
WARMIOIL—Sir Chides Deng*, Yr. Collins, ma Yr.
Bolton Kum are
it arnieldis the eloolom. An re-
gards the two tamer, it le gwormdly believed *my wiR vim*
be 'immured Re regremstatives In parilmosed j but iv.
ILWs thaw of Nom ie extremely poor. An saber be
jostles bowl by /14.11.Boberte, tradumetkvebe spears
srmessly osesidel dr past " law.mdime." Wo ellpFlurai
his dememinsetes to nodose the siedies, whisk bind ler
Wednesday next.
Womnioutrrniv.—Mr. Tam be kepi la Mem ;
in the tomes of it the boa. prisms stye:
no sene.nom maw set saleatel In the 41, of Man Ine
rived, mil tt Is eip:d=rike appoOlgellbesemale ma tem ef
Meemele tims Ore is emotausees et duct
psi* Masa deems" es Is deossil men Se perselseeeses tour
1•11111111111smi ire ielierestie se era see, Noworser, Mb.
sassial woroky dm edl et essorirr le me modest le On =MY*
whisk It eisistios. the friestit wasayd dr Mee Is Mewl
by a miles amileedindes dem* ifm boa. »ysNNssrlsdboned
tram Its Wilmer room In Or it MOM to reds the
repinie 111.11114 swills dr shalt ridable lbw gem is e9;Abe
laser sereidst le the anpre•
Wilir
elem
le
en dr ar
Is asersisied t
27-16.111•1A_Ondyymn=str=lissilrami_p_.....iirtroil
• ... peers st Mee. iheletredniderespmermr. wet ;
bared es tortale dr affshws:wpismity, did anmie,,
Inbar Wirf fair sere reds MOW, et tea
=west do the dray le Ohre mere erre hes len=
addeled iff Perstii arm awl hr repriet Iter
mean art essetsikiia•
Them ie m oppeoltbm to lb* rotas of the oil mombern
Wit rfiziwe—Mr. Milles Mead ressormads Mr.
C. Hildjarti, al eekre, ad be reseene
Wan, oars.—Ter ersea ire terr the Se Afloat.
Wiwi:doz.-11m sleinen tehes pimps est Wednesday
rest.
Wammiemr.—lir. Chapman has retired from the repre-
sentation, and Sir Percy Nugenta whlg, will receive the
popular support. Sir Percy and Mr. Magenn will probably
be returned.
Yo KIS (WIRT RIDD(0). —The umal proclamation for
the election for the west riding waa made at Wakefield, the
place of election, sad in the several market towns of the
riding on Saturday last. The nomination is appointed to
take place at Wakefield on Saturday, the 7th of August next,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.