The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-06 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

ANOLLIET.—Two whig candidate" are in the field for
the representation of this county—the Hon. W. 0. Stanley
and Sir Richard Williams Bulkeley, the former the sitting
member, the latter representing the Flintshire boroughs. Sir
Richard made his debut at his Llangefni on Thursday lastt
before a numerous body of his well-wishers and supporters,
whom he addressed at great length, the main topics dwelt on
lath hon. baronet being social progress and public edger
He considered the government measure a small 001.-.-
overrated by friend, and opponents alike—but condemned
the dissenters for opposing it. He appealed to the clergy of
the established church to give up the church catechism, and
unite with the dissenter under the British and Foreign
School banner, confiding the religious instruction of the
pupils to the pastors of the respective denominations.
CHLOHIRIE, NORTIL—The Macclesfield Chronicle says:
"A select meeting of the electors of the northern division,
convened by circular, was held at Chelford, on Thursday,
for the purpose of making arrangements for the approaching
election. The coalitionists had it all their own way. Whigs
and varies having agreed to sink their differences fur the
nooce, 'their unanimity_ was wonderful' in regard to the
propriety of electing Mr. Tattoo Egerton sad the Right
Hen. B. J. Stanley. The only parties who opposed the
coalition were three gentlemen from the Hyde district, who
gave it as their opinion that, from the state of the register, it
was quite possible to carry two liberals."
Cues.—Major Maenamma, M.P. for Clare, will again
offer himself for that constituency. He avows himself a
repealer. The " younger " members of that body, however,
look upon the gallant major as " no better than • whig," and
se they are not without some influence in Clare, it is probable
that a conservative will be encouraged to start.
Coax.—The official announcement states that Dr. Power
was returned on Thursday evening, having a majority of
261. The conservatives say they will contest the county
again at the general election.
Friday.—The polling continued up to the usual hour,
and, after the sub-sheriff announced the state of the poll, he
mid that Mr. Leader having formally resigned, he had to
declare Dr. Power to be duly elected. (Greet shooting.) Mr.
Shea said that though the sheriff had announced Mr. Leader's
tion, and had declared Dr. Power duly elected, he,
ristirpart of Dr. Power's committee, begged to say that
they were no assenting parties to the declaration, and they
would keep the booths open, to give the electors an oppor-
tunity of registering their votes. After some speeches were
delivered, Mr. Daniel Lucy, of Macroom, spoke on
the question of the tenant-right, but in a strain so impas.
sioned, that " the boys." not understanding his peculiarities,
recommended him to the services of Father Mathew.—Mr.
Brennan then came forward, and said he wee sorry to hear
that Mr. Smith O'Brien had come to sow dissension in the
county. (Great uproar, and vehement cries of " No" and
"Yes.") Old and Young Irelanders should really forget
their differences. (Cries of " Never," and renewed uproar.)
What was an Old Irelander ? A man who, looking at the
history of his country, wished to work out its salvation by
moral means. (Hear.) And what was • Young Ire-
lender t Town Councillor Collins A mischief-maker.
(Crier, of " You lie," " Kick him out," and general
uproar.) Mr. Downing: This is shameful. Coun-
cillor Collins I repeat the assertion. (Increased
clamour and indications of phyaicalforce).—Father Mullane
Why don't you behave yourself, Collins T—Mr. Brennan
(tremulously) In place of " creating dimension," I wanted
to accomplish union (Ah ! you blockhead). Let me show
that the object of both parties is the same (hissing, and trim
" No," and " Yes").—Mr. Downing : For God's sake avoid
the subject; allude to something else.—Mr. Brennan then
proceeded to make a long speech on the repeal of the union,
and said that O'Connell still ruled them from his
Liberator,"
thenwewrehiciia rush took given for Power
lace ior and
the oo
the
After a row between the Old and .?onnsg Inlanders in
the eourt, on Thursday evening, a gallant half pay
captain,
thinking himself in duty bound to react the insult
offered to " Yam Ireland," abruptly addressed Town
Councillor CAW on the steps of the court, and told him
if he wits the father of the young gentleman who was in-
terrupted
damn in a perilous position by Councillor
Collins, that be should have cudgelled his brains out. The
remark, not dinner any reply, was followed by a series of
equally insulting &iservanms, till at length the spirit of
" Old Ireland" bears aroused, and the disciple of moral
form warmly turned round, sad applying the ungentlemanly
epithet of " *mondial" to the espies, told him to " be off,
or he'd spit In his eye." No breeds of the peace wee cons-
mined. Sure of the immortals importers of " Power and
&mai" amiss into the booths is • date of intoxication to 1
nibs en Than day, were tamed oat by the deputies. The ,
spats far Mr. Leader, tamsay cases, had objections recorded ,
wind voles given by electors is a date of drunkenness.
C•21110i1M10011.—It is stated that the Hon. Capt. Cotton, '
sea of Lard Oembermere, and brother-in-law to the Marquis
of Domelike, will contest the borough with Mr. Kirk. 1
CITT or 'ANDO/I.—Half the prophecy pat forth by the
Harald on Saturday has been fulfilled, though a little after I
dole. Mr. IL C. L. Bevan, of Lombardmreet, has issued a
drawly conservative address, • copy of which will be found '
in 0111, day, esismns.
Diem,--air Wave Clerk's advent would appear to have
hem the signal far renewed ill-feeling. and for a further I
Waimea of that saw out strife which none regret more i
than amedme. Com Ansell as his party is it would be straw
were tt otherwise. Mau and reds strangely jumbled toge-
ther, themselves • pinty_of dissead, they seek to establish
a footing by creatingemme la others. In this they
fail rests their only IMMO@ of welees ; sad ire their ex-
ertions to keep alive this and dbintilin any imaginary
ground. But tap, so Sir Oottp laity may be to
Ax quarrels spa elm% they Ma intim. is forget how
vulnerable Y titoomadatn eoponni. What shall '
be said of a era wits, begeltid d .tia own character as a
gentleman and a conservativs, ',pates a candidate of the
same political creed already in ha lull ? Bat what shall be
midst that man, whoa he is invitee by radicals, received
by mania, mamas Dit
_seileabi, and ;mews that if returned
✓an it alai be by Wind ills and Influence ? We spare
Mr GM. Oak% hi* la art writing a concluding sen-
lallest bat allaso. as Wits Ws, we knew that elsewhere,
sad at his dub, se mods doiktate will be evinced, or favour
extended to hint.—Thmer Tole A.
DUNDLIA.—A sellsomondeal stye, " Kr. Maurice O'Con-
nell having ptlllollei Mr. McTavish to the parish priest of
Dtendelk, the mess/Mg sentisman refused to support him,
whisk, it is resbilliso an termini dr. Itaavish's slight
eseaselee with de
Dower emicw.-6elt S. Kerr ham sorrowed his inten-
Ilea to resign, and reemals, is his steUn
sibrother, Mr.
Richard Kerr, who will soon adios the
OALWAT COUNTL—Ths two pretend lambics, Mr. Bod-
kin Coptke, will he again rime& it this county.
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