The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-13 00:00:00

MANCH ESTER.

The nomination at Manchester took place yester-
day morning, at 10 o'clock. The hustings were erected in
Bt. Anesinuars, Bled from eight to to. thousasd wears
were present. The proceedings were noisy, but the sawn.
bine was otherwise very orderly; Mr. Bstruirr (the Mayor)
presided se returning officer.
Mr. Aldermen Nicnota nominated, and Mr Itz•Nut
ABIIIITAGI seconded, Mr. Thomas Bosley.
Mr. Alderman BOWICIE proposed, and Mr. Clown/11m
INGHAM seconded, Mr. Abel Heywood, a* • ousdidste.
Mr. Taurean ASHTON proposed, and Mr. Alderman
Manua seconded, Mr. Jecob Bright.
Mr. Currie proposed, and Mr. W. B. CALLUM= INY
medal, Mr. E. James, Q.O.
A show of hands was then taken, sad wee &Wand by
the Mayor to ha in favour of Mr. Heywood and Mr. James.
A poll wag demanded for Mr. Barley and Mr. Bright. Nose
of the speakers could be heard more than a few feet beyond
the frost of the hustings. The prooesdingstermioatedwith
thanks to the Mayor.

TIVERTON.

The nomination of members for the borough
of Tiverton took place yesterday is the presence of about
2.000 persons. A consderable number of la lies occupied
the windows commanding a view of the hustings. The
proosedinp were onndoeted throughout with the utmost
order. The respective modidates were accompanied to the
hustings by a body of supporters, and were warmly received
by their friends in the assemblage. Lord Palmerston, on
being noognised, wee the subject of a popular ovation.
The writ begin* been road by the Mayor, who presided.
Mr. Taunt Hots proposed aid Mr. PLUM mended the
nomination of Lord Paleneestoo.
Mr. &MORT proposed and Mr. Form seconded the Hon.
George Denman as a fit and proper person to represent the
borough io Parliament.
Mr. F. 0. PATCH proposed and Mr. CARPE/Ctilt sesonded
the nomimitioa of Mr. John Welrond, the " liberal conser-
vative' candidate.
No other cadidate having been peopoeed,
Lord PALMULHION came forward, and was received with
trennodous cheering and waving of hate and handker-
chiefs. When silence bed been restored, the noble lord
proceeded to ray that he bed eo satiety as to the result of
poll. Overtures had been made to him from other please,
but he had always declined them for Tiverton. The go-
vernmeot which he represented had incressed its mejonty
in the House of Commons before the demalutioo too', plate,
and the history of their six years' rule was written in the
history of Europe sod the tranesctione of the world. The
wealth of the country bad increased so rapidly that the
Chancellor of the &chequer, though be had done his best,
had been unable to stop that maroon by a great remission
of taxation. The neutrality which they hod observed during
the Americas war eatitled them to the thanks, as
they contributed to the welfare, of the country.
It has been thought (said the noble lord) by
some that her Majesty's government have bees too much
occupied with political matters, sod have not 'efficiently
ettenled to the extemioo of our commercial interooorse
with other countries. Far is the truth from such en smear-
tion. We have bees assiduously engaged in Europe is ex-
tending, not only by our example and oar precept, but also
by our treaties, those principle. of free commercial inter-
course which have so well succeeded in this cooptry, and
which we are Milne foreign nations would succeed equally
well with them. (Hear.) We have greatly enlarged, to the
I 'Anon :e of both matinee, the commercial relations between
Zeeland and Francs, and depend upon it, gentlemee, that
one of the sectiriliesi for a friendly undmstaodieg between
t sro gre at Dation. is the fact that each nation has a oomosercial
interest in maintaining peace and frieudship with the other.
(Hear, hear.) We were sedated in that by the late Mr.
Cobden --(oheees)—and most honourable and anooesr
hal were hie martian in carrying into ells.t the is-
serections which be received from the govenimaet. His
conduct was, indeed, in all respects noble. for he &Dined
those offers which it was my duty to make to bins of re-
wards from the crown—preferring that reward which a
conscience affords to a men who has well and faith-
fully mined his country. (Load cheers.) Gentlemen. there
were among the French people greet prejudices to be over-
come ; there were separate innresse which would be, aethey
thought, thwarted, sad possibly ruined, by the competition
of British maeofnature. They seemed to think, as many
men do io many cootioental /Metes, that commerce is a
one-aided (mention, and thst the mansfeeterers of Beg-
land &validly enough to, what they call, inundate foreign
mikes with their manufactures, without requiring io sa-
chems an espial value in the manufactures and produce at
those countries. They have found out their mistake.
Other nations in Germany are beginning to be undeceived,
and I treat that the doctrine of the great advantage which
freedom of exchange in productions invariably bestows
upon a cation is inekiog its way, and that while
we ourselves shall derive great advantage from its
universal adoption, we shall alio have the immo-
lation of thinking that we ace conferring benefits
eqoal.to those we receive. end that therefore we are the
fneeds of humanity at bop. (Chem.)
Mr. Dermas, who was received with loud sheers by his
supporters, pest addressed the electors. He said be had sup-
prted Mr. Bainee's bill, and believed that any measure of
reform which did not lower the franchise to Hi. would sot
be acceptable to the miestry. With referee.. to the
ballot, the more be considered the subjs.t the mom be
was coevieced that there was no reel necessity for sigh •
measure. He was strongly in favour of the abolitiop el
church rates—(oheen)—and he held that while each •
coons would have the effect of strengthening the char*
of which he was an attached member, the pragnssme
of the eocscreatives would have the aeon d dimsegiog