The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-12 00:00:00

THE! tietPlaSS,-1 kitti4tile JULY 12, tfilB2llTT

egoinut ameba," a pia* sea. Mr. H.l Hosea moped rh. jet. nialisid as •it d the Duke of liadherialik I* bei Ikea thinesiblithl
wt- 91: Ca furring oat d il 411‘ PM* MW le seepreaseb
sr ~,_ .
wowed by which m warm Lie bows, Mr. Alderman Jacason tee id the siothwltimasat. • mas forward fee Musdasstor sad lee* Tuasenthe bed
if
act yi- „saw The Mr. Ometeler Lana pthliseed. ma MY. D. Wain the" dadibmiabsiths althitheissiesteraiiiii"selliessusWeadtheak.he .I.*4lPillis refersedill *IPA;
m desgeworeoowers so &tom ht lb.
hhishwis sea seed, the •thilmathea of Mr. eter. the liesamel sad of the goverment dates
mr gbilbsi pate, add* bete with it so I Vials•WW Prepreed Mr. Wortley, who was we the pant few yeas, Cid the =teat to width they
fie bal34l2oktha Se ear faliaotaleashig pores- . lonalei by Mr. IL Haisanmis. bed eestributed to the hadeserial developing* of the
Mr. Romputn, who rase amidst
qua the ossumiusot gat the
5.....
isio_i _ them, lass, red boot- exWatry. sad, if resened, said he shoe* mbee • gamed
d we had setertod to othooloolle 11113 w
La
ill wish* he Mud by this visa sasisably, hat my bet *damndest rapport to the ministry h• bed married
Zee is week sad I ath you be be qaiet. I mem to a-k
der anFloo" °8 " ."1"...16:6 we wen st war, tastes. What I hem dem I bathed to do sealn. Whit Ito 171"iew el the " "' whlielia. had lio Minaili.
.rmateto . __,_
_,...„ " .w. tombola: have law I Mead le he KM. If you Met sne many years, as, if they did not do seblulanew. fmlglia. "
issrh;me......._kaWiii:rD,;l7;hicsico swoon a I will madesereav to do my day towards you. eat age* Mee se epportselty of rethethigi the ihiYfiemi-te,
prise** and men in anal at of I ems to recommend myself for year suffrage,. Ido that flume.
.1 ed Ir."----.• them some see way and some boo"" is wee Path We lbws deserved year ocesideme, and The show of bands molly in favour of Mr. Hedy.
mmiwoodeeses Porttflusiowiood
that and li_
seek mitre, It. ity effort hes bees far my seamy, The polling will take place this day (Wednesday).
thiak Mt is taking that step the , emu W WY ecstasy requind has bed my Meantime. I
ii. moziLyead
ths laudsi that .... ~.oistims sad whets: I Aare dome bus been dose without the I
dorsi
oww. rol,"aww absent i.' iVt; ow; slightest regred:i.e.lebeers.) I come not to amnia anybody,
raw
iii this
smithy. ksmi. egth mo;:buasto but wish le myself. If you think Ila sot worthy
to be reelected, don't vote fa me; if then is another mere
"d.....! ....... as stir chi
ethey pos. I worthy then I, vote for hire. (No, no.) My life is before
lain 0 ' take F...
thwo wit scutid ships; sod yea, bat I will at map) your SUDO, by speaking of myself.
by 0
to tweak the eentrality, the goverment • I osiy throw myself upon my former censtituesta. Ithiek
. '4lb, asi6l
en.
with a difficult la.; to worm the they ere tat willing to desert se old servant. (Newer,
#l.ll. --"rtisg sada aets to the most of their a•T!Ft. )__
orwripi;zith sthu in Amor" most say that Mr. i!Aprrzu) alluded to the peak 13 years that he bad
oliom mirk to maintain our neutrality in thou the to. "I sad odd ooproltoos hod bowl put to hiss
• so we bad dose on former aormisma is like , . lig WA etas pnnei es by the est mactiee be
Mosr, Imr, sad erbeers.) From whom did they at dad oe the 9th of jun.. which ... • ts ud We
s . Derby was the list io tu mildews of the people. They had pledged themeless to
sidiermahooththeras ...wows., is that rmoset . do all in their power to Meru him. Th 2 had so grenade
4 liNdoPaserls ) was booed-.----
- ta—sesu m—e
that if 'Lori to doubt his botoritYi lad de Priluidell today Weft the
M'. magi mathants of Liverpool lane a they were when he first came before them.
.0 ha power, hsro bas at liberty to Mr. Foams, amid load booting, kiwis& he, spoke for
pros 'a ""-
-ii aisles, the United States. Fran both sera time, bat it me almost imposeible to bear a whole
mi..' "1 t wm. orged to . Tempi. eseteme. Ho was umlaut:ad to may that if he were
d Ms Mee the gmenease
twormwths man, sad omo on tho hbrmi srln
deleatibeted he would do all in his pewter *further the interests
d yiLoffiary, Mr. lAsdesy, sad Br. Rothemik, joined la king elm* There were may so doubt is the
imparernmest were told that nonce was willing 8"."14...The who deserved a vote, bat had not got it,
:d itsi „mt. willing to op.operws with Epwland, MO.. F. STUMM WoRTLXY was met in the ma
Yea
otheissith so say paw, ii,,,, Manse as Mr. Foster, sad the principal part of his
ow
sthows, but what
°sim, ffisit.ty.s sre
own.
__.eaddrees was devoted to the espremion of his intention to
wd.wlis
sii mism the responsibility of datennisise whether t°' 3 wil°
The Med* called for a show of hands for each mai-
Weread banes and themselves into action in the ,_
and
plated not, thereby anticipating the course of love, .lolllld is favour list of Mr. Hadfield, sad
. le; suet of Mrs. Retheakt.though the show for the other ean-
m tboalwasthe rearuisioas which shook Armies
worm was slued to that Gentians, the gore*. °":=Lwowihwo goad.
mkt juilly the mem they had taken on either •••.:-- plat* to was demanded
tin hi Wined, when the panto* of the moment I" AZ' Fag lad XL Wadley.
men sway, the napertiality and instils, of this me-
mo be appreciated= that maim:at, and that the
*dims between the two wearies would
et meth u firm and at least as throng as
id bees on any former ocean:ie. (Chem.)
wend gentleman then referred to use setice
go government in the lulus war. They erioted
be merel moral support. Be did not know
Ids weimustiy res would thee done in that respect
a mewed to him that great support in Ireland was
wowed, on the mound that they would have in-
. b some way in favour of the temporal power of
rya With regard to Denmark, the government again
. nein of noo.iotervantion ; bat the government
ad edits meal iefi is nsoos behalf of that country and
• Minis and Prussia. In this matter he wand sok,
abo t have de lees ? melt thoJ to has
non Os this question, again. they had the *pm-
' el Ike meservatives. In the spaded of our foreign
. • fer the het six years the country owed to Lord
a hit of gratitude, sot less than they
ills it the muse of reform. The homarabie
kid theme thee spoke of home affain—
etmsre end financial policy of the rovernmeot.
gisFrilthe Preach treaty, which, by the impetus it
Istiethe embled the ootiotry to bear the pressure of
ellmethle is a maser which mild not have been
He thee referred so the manage-
d the *sem by hie friend, the Chancellor of the
He bed Wm MI more than 15 million of
.• • Si eri isemea, sugar, tea, sad redly/doe
adiymiseemem There bed bees she • prommive or
• isespasiitem Mee 1861 of six or ewes millions.
IOU& a/ tie eonstry noes 1849 had iocaressed from
• alllmilliose. Tune would feel hien *toll of the re-
. thith bed been passed. Amend others he named the
wisp basks, poor-law reform _the highway
ethemss d musty marts juriedietioa, lewd
. masa» growing name sod more into public
mesolidatioe of the statute law, and many
. With squrd to parliameatary Worm, it bad been
vied the government that they. had not fulfilled
pledge seder which they took office. The hoe. sod
• gesilemsn, after saying that no eine could bays
Mrs end theolute coofidenes in his osuotrymeo than
if, remarked that such a measure as that of reform
one of the pisteet importance, which should be sp-
*daily sad wisely, in order not to bay* any
or botched up meanie Flesh* probably was
The bill of Lord Derby could not have been
Old Ms thea sn bistalmeet, eed parliament were right
li •mks *at they mold legialate es a broader basis. For
68.1 *et, he should be glad to see something better
V the riesipis of se many pounds 04.041—if principle it
MI Is 0114-1 sharing the franchise from one pant to
lam The geurnment brought is a considerable reform
M, Misfit* seal el the opposition for reform, it was
ma. led eisperead, sad there were farad
a be OA 464411101411 on the liberal aide
Ira the tememost bad to abandon the ma-
ne, err Mem W prerameat to the thrice, which they
id set WM they wess Mended in doing. Whenever the
bat sesame yam the many km+ what it wasted, the
mermen wend set be muting. The government could
nit to Omit aline derieg the last mix yeses, mad cos&
may sat far OM support. (Chem)
lb Bus .f. O. Dame after being duly proposed by
It Sidewise (heft, spoke of his former manemo with
aereagh, dsehrieg himself in favour of • liberal eaten-
of the (malaise, %abet church Mee, and in favour of

The nomination for this borough took place
yesterday. There was a great dad of excitement sad ease,
and the proceedings lasted trout ten is the morning till
nearly three to the afternoon. The interruptio' we,, very
suarrone, and sometimes a specie of a quarter of an hour
wee consumed is waiting far order. After the usual forms
had been gone through,
Mr. W. H. MAsuno proposed, and Mr. A. M. Forms
accorded, the re.elsotioa of Mr. Faulting &rope.
Kr. fluzzwat.t. proposed the re-sleet:los of the Klatt
Hon. G. Moreame, which wee acceded by Mr. Whim= J.
STANTON.
Mr. J. G. Kisumu) then proposed, and Mr. &must
BowtY seetioded, the nomiastion of the Hon. Ashley J. G.
Poseosby.
Mr. Scion, who was very quietly beard, referred to the
33 yeses donut which he has oostiationely nipeueated
the borough, to the hearty support of his 000stitaeote
du* that time, sad to his consistent support of liberal
measures. if. recapitulated the great mealMfoll of political
sad oonamercialriform which be had misted to pus, sad
said that he was willing to continua to repaint the our
stituenoy during cos more parliament.

Mr. HOLMAN WY received with tremendous uproar. It
was 25 missies before be could get a hearing. Jost previ-
ous to the commencement of his speech two effigies were
brought amongst the crowd, which caused great amusement
and no inconsiderable amount of tumult. One was • bead
represestiog Mr. Horsmaa's, one-half painted blue (the
tory colour) sad as. Lan yellow (the whig colour).
The other was • weathercock ; one wide was panted yellow
inscribed " Mr. Human in 1863 ;" the ether was painted
blue, and inscribed "Mr. Horsman in 1865." Whet the
right hoc. podium eueseeded io obtaining a hearing ,he
mid he would tell this the meaning of the hat and the
bird. The hat was like his own (a white one), bat under
it there was a block of wood without say brides sad with
a shut mouth. Now he interpreted that to mean Mr. Ton-
senby's head. (Tremendous uproar.) The bird with the
ads of 1865 represented a gamecock, and that of 1853 very
like a goose. (Laughter.) After soother long interval of
uproar, Mr. Haman asked why it was that thin opue
sitioo had been got up sad this contest brought about, sad
be proceeded to criticise most severely, and with great per-
sonality theemiduct of his nts sod of their candidate.
He accused the dvaeoed liberal party of having bees
hurbieg themselves about for a candidate,of having goo'
to London end to Gloucester and been snubbed, sad as lad
having had Mr. Possonby palmed upon the., beams be
bad been got rid of at areneseter, and his Mende wasted to
get another piece for his. He was not good enough for a
small end toripifiesat plus like Oireocaster, bat he was
good enough for the importaat commercial town of Stroud.
It had bun said in the praise of Mr. Scrape that when ha
first went to parliament be had to assist in the abolition of
those sinecures and pensions which existed previews to the
time of the Reform hill. These great abuses were of fear
°luaus, sod provided peados, and places for the fateiliessad
members of the aristocracy. A black book 000taiebeg a list
of them was published, and he saw that Wm nameof Poutioby ,
appeared in all thou classes ; and even one Sarah Ponamby
—(•• Aunt Sally ")—was provided for out of the public purse.
(Great confusion and cries of "Red.") A man who had
come of a family which had been co largely pampered out
of the public taxes was now the sompeedeudidato of thus '
*deemed liberals. Mr. Poosonby's friends had mid that he
wee a stranger to them. He had been eleven years in par-
liament, sad what WWI of a member most he have bees to
be &stranger ? It had been mid that be was an indepen-
dent man. hat be never gays a vote but at the instigation of
the ministerial whips If be was a reformer why did he
not, in 1861, vote with Mr. White ea his amendment
to the address condemning the government for their aban-
donment of reform! Now he (Mr. Herman) was not a
einecuriat nor a pledgebnaker ; and though he would have
been happy to have met an the hustings so opponent of
earnest and basest opinions, with • ragged coat or without
a coat at all, he did my that this coaled was not one of
priociple, bat was merely penood--• cutest founded tipoo
a contempt of all principle—a contest which every man of
hoeour and character, and who valued the repetition of his
town, every rasa of morality oe oseseracce should set his
face spinet, whatever hie political (Unions, IS an mraria-
eipled alliance. He cos laded a speech of two and a quarter
hours, most of which time had been epent in endeavouring
to mediate the crowd, by ea antioipetiou of victory on the
morrow.

GLOUCESTER.
The nomination for this city took Omelet the
Skire.liall yesterday morning. The proceedings were very
noisy, end ocaap from eleven till nearly three.
Mr. Maim, the sheriff, ;trended.
Mr. Leer propound Mr. W. P. Moe.
Sir Wituax Gums, Bart, proposed Mr. C. T. Monk.
The Maros (Mr. Tunnel) proposed Mr. Kensard, the
new conservative candidate.
Mr. Pima made a long and able speech, and was fairly
linseed to. He profssen his costinued adherence to those
liberal principles upon which he had so often been returned.
Os the subject of reform be said be declined to pledge him.
self to vote toe any isolated measure that any inclopeedeot
member might introduce ; but he would support any wide ,
comprehensive measure which, while it would ex.
Mad the franchise, would not deprive any class
or interest of its fair representation. Mr. Moak
rasintained that the issue the elector, was called
upon to decide was the integrity of the election of 18d9.
He reviewed the proceedings of the present government,
sad contended that they had entitled them to the support ,
of the eowatry. Be advocated the settlement of the churn.
rate controversy, and suggested that a partial system of
seat rests, sod the general use of the offertory, would be a
sufficient substitute. Be was for the ballet, bat thought ,
the time had not yet arrived for the introduction of the
Permissive BilL In condense, he asked Mr. Kennard to
regent whether his canvas justified his continuing the con.
filet by going to the poll.
Mr. KINNAID professed himself to be a cooservative—an
advocate of rogress, but not of violent change. The coo.
asrestivss, if they had sot taken so Malin, bad born an
equally important part in the beneficial legislation of the
last thirty yams. The prosperity of the country was dim,
net to a liberal government, but to a:toren minesa—tlns
formation of the railway system. and the discoveries of
gold ; and this was shown by the foot that Austria had in.
messed even mare in wealth, sithoegh she bad no Lord
Palmerston, nor Mr. Gladstone, nor Lord Westbury, to be
thankful for. In reply to Mr. Monk, he said, if he were a
betting man—which be wee an—be would bet fifty founds
to • shilling that he (Mr. Kennard) was elected.
The show of hands was nearly equal. It was declared
to he is favour of Mr. Price sad Mr. Kennard, though
Mr. Meek's Maeda wen diminished at the declaim.
A poll was demanded.

BEDFORD.
The nomination for this borough took place yes-
terday.
Mr. THOMAS BARMARDrmsaI and Mr. Ceder HURRY
wooded the re-election o Mr. Samuel Whitbread, the late
liberal member.
Cripesis NEWLAND proposed end Mr. PRXDP3TCIC HOWARD
wooded the reelection of Weed William Besart, the
late econaerrative member.
Mr. JOSEPH HORNSEY proposed and Mr. GrNTON @wooded
the electioa of Mr. Montagu Chambers, 40., se a liberal
of advanced prioeiples.
All the esndidatee were received with ceder and good
burnout. although the proposer and supporters of Mr.
Chambers complained of the refusal of the wbige to unite
with them sad cordially swept Mr. Chambers ea a eaccei
caodidete ef the satire liberal party.

PONSONBY, who wee remind with greet applause,
and was evidently the "popular' maids, that briefly
addressed the crowd, but wee iarthtlisetly heard. He said
Mr. Horeman's speech consisted solely of en attack capon
himself ; he bad sot stated anythieg of what were bis own
principles. Some members of his (Mr. Poosonby's) family
bad undoubtedly received pension., but they were for
services rendered ; the lent he knew of was for:serriess
at Waterloo. He, at least, had never received • peony of
the public money—flood applaner)—and bin family bad
always bees reformers. He briefly toothed upon some of
Mr. 11011171.10.1 departures from his own party, particularly
the French treaty sad the grandee of reform ; MA wit
, regard to his owe votes, said be had voted with Mr. Serape
' more thee 300 times during the last parliament. (Cheers.)
Where was Mr. Honuma t (Various cries.) He was sot
• mere ministerial supporter, and had voted against them
In favour of the reduction of the fire insorthes duties, and
had not voted for them oa the fortification scheme ; bat he
had supported the government generally, because it was •
I liberal, • good, sod a popular government. He concluded
by erpreseing his intention to vote fare good reform bill.
A stow of bands was then taken, and was largely in
favour of Messrs. Possonby sad Strops. A poll was de-
mended on the part of Mr. Hemmen, sad will take place
this day (Wednesday).

Mr. fit WHITDIZAD reminded the electors that be bad
served them for thirteen years, and asked what be had
dos to merit the reproaches of some of his old liberal
friends who stood is the other wags ? (" Because you
won't units') Marries to as observation made from the
opposite side, he admitted shat Colonel Stuart wee so son.
stout an &Sanest in the House of Commas that he almost
thought he lived there ; sad if they mart have a tory
member, then he could answer that Colonel Stuart was the
most diligent and aosstant obstructive they could And. He
certain'. uhis propos"' stated, voted in favour of the Unica
Chargeability Bill; but he (31 r. Whitbread) differed with
his proposer, that the pliant colonel wee • men of pro-
gress, or if he wee, it was of very slow progress indeed. He
referred them to the various useful measures prepared by
the present government, which had Seeded to dosses the
interests and prosperity of the country, and amongst other
benefits conferred upon the poorer clues, wee the measure
which pve thous • cheap cop of tea.
Coirmad Drumm raid, Often SS he bad appeared before
them be sever did so with so much con/Ideas as ups the
present occasion. His assess bad assured him that not
only did his old friends approve hi conduct, bet to the list
of her supporters be had sow to add assay sew ewes. ,
(Chess.) This was owing as much to the spread at 'or
sereative principles as to the coalldence reposed is him. '
He defined) his vote against the Rams Catholic Oath
Bill, and meows of a Smiler character ; whilst anxious to
give perfect freedom to all denomieatioas, he would stead-
fastly Milt sggressicm such as that which was to be feared
from the church of Rome; and be referred to various
sublets to show bow insidiously it was making tureens.
manta.
Mr. MONTAGO CHAM2IIIIB, who wee loudly cheered by a
large body of artisans, expressed his admiration of the
orderly manner in which the proseedings had been con-
ducted, arid of the cordial reception which bed been gives to
him is the borough by man of the electors and sos-electon.
When he first amine be told them that they could return
two liberals, and'if another gentleman who bad come for-
ward had ocasested to go to the poll he would most cheer-
fully have rendered his assistasee to china the nooses
which he sew was probable. As. however, Yr. Everett
had retired he bad stepped forward to give the electors the
opportunity of declaring their independence, and to evince
their diaapprobatis of the comsat whiob had been catered
into that there should be so coatest. He thee admialtered
a sever* !Omits to Yr. Whitbread sad his Meads for re-
fugiag to unite with him, and coadeenned their sods& as
an attempt to dint-machine these liberal voters who were
desirous of maintaining the independence of the borough.
He thee addressed himself to the electors
epos the several chief topic* of the day, to
show that he was a thoroughly consistent liberal ; and
es to the question of the suffrage, be was in favour of a
very large extension, downwards, upwards, sideways, and
in every direction. He was always is/stied with the lode.
pendent liberals—thin from whom the hest measures eam-
seted—and the party oa his left (the liberals) were very
silly persons to 'sherries themselves with a promise to
deprecate any eceteet this thee, as he would have bees as.
shied to smosoliciate the party In asseektion with Mr.
Whitbread, and redeem the town from Hs spivs nonlife,.
And even now it wee not too late. (Cheers.) He contested
the eonduct of the whip with that of the mayor asd the
great command firm with which he was cooneeted. He
would do his beet en this aseasioe to promote the liberal
sloe, and he tested that the state of the poll to-mcsow
would convince them bow impolitic had beam the proceed-
Ws of the so-called Shenk
The Ifeeon banal takes a show of hands, stated that it
wee in favour of Mr. Moseys Chambers and kir. 8. Whit-
bread. A poll was thee demanded cm behalf of WNW
Stuart.

met voting.
There bung ao other esadidateit, both hen. gentlemen
we declared duly slated.
DERBY.
The nomination took place yesterday. The MAYOR
raided. Mr. Alderman Barber proposed, and Mr. Alder-
taa °Mum amorded, the Domination of Mr. M. T. Bass
Null. Mr. Councillor Etches proposed, sad the Rev. W.
seconded, the isoraieation of Mr. S. Beale (liberal).
• folkir_prameed, and Mr. Bassett seconded, the semi-
of Mr. S. Plimsoll (liberal). Mr. Councillor East-
sad, Mr. J. Jobson seconded, the nomination
Nr.P7,7dOex (eousemative).
Mr. Mae, who wr warmly remitted, alluded to the
between himself end • section of his ear
relative to the 3oarse which he punned inztieni
eight meshing bill. He woe sorry to have i
lbspleestre, and avowed himself open to conviction; still
believed from the testimony of poachers who were then
ki employ, that the bill bad donegood. He reviewed
Pet seniors of the liberal government, and touched
tip apse the billet, which he thought would be a
toscertain extent, but that eves If It became
, Its votes of the majority would become Meow°.
meet by etatiaties that a redaction of the onelifieotion
101. be 01. would rain the register of Derby from
Silt* 02,003 velem, of whom the vast majority would be
sea, and be implored them to behave is such e
so to en, their eternise no chance of decrying their
• Mr. Basis, the second retiring member, wee usable
penent through indisposit.ion, lmt his brother ad-
OM the electors in his stead.
Mx Pines= declared himself opposed to chinch-rates.
"OW to insinuation, that had been spread in reference
he chancier. He declared himself a reformer, aed
to theta to seed him to pasrliameet.
f. Cox (the conservative candidate) was in
of a wide extension of the suffrage ; was for a
•la the church-rate question, wee opposed to
aithtpoaching sot, sad was for further extension of
Principles.
A dew of Mode was then taken, which was deehired to
I Muer ofMeacre. Plimsoll and Cox. A poll wee de-
which will take place to-day.

AMIDSTNL
rat Acumination of the cenOdidatee for the repro-
mtulibis binomial took plane yeaterday, at the host-
el ia treat cat the To The announcement
lathe late upreseatat.ves would be opposed stewed aa
INIMS excitement in the locality, sod from aa early boar
ltba went the parading of the streets with banners
el gave • remiaisesece of what in
eharaciteriLl and distinguished • contested

fatly
eller eleven eclat* ►he Mayor (Charles Elia.
.41,14. acting as retaroing officer, came forward on the
sed wee speedily followed by the four condi-
.. shaded by their respective adherents.
'whams, laving read the writ of electioa, called urn
„allots to pal is nomination the eandidates.
u Mela be waste of space to record the sayings of tit.
.. Inakers, sad it is enough to my that
L. AIcOLL ragweed and tft. STANGER mended. the
of William Lee, Eeq., as aAI and proper condi.
I"illement the borough of Maidstone in the new

d-1,,a, sm. proposed, sod Mr. H. B. CUTDDIaI
14416 anannatios of James Winder% BI
imams propose aid Kr..2.dsionnomLMONlSS

"411.,, the aoadiwitionolJoho Wardle" Fol.
'"lwriiratioa of Edward Ladd Beata, Bal.,
,a,_ cdOliei SCOTT, sod reloaded by Er. IiOODWIN.

WOODSTOCK.
The nomination took place yeatceday at the
Town.hall, when Colonel THOM" of Woodstock House,
rartrorisedasce,ntilfr. Alden= P1L110114.1 Woodstock sad Ox-
J. Gonnen, glove =lnt, Woodatosik7prenl'poseut
Mitchell Henry.
Kr. BABllirr, amidst greet uproar sod cries of " cellsr
dogs," Ice., repudiated the assertion that be cams there as
the 1206011641 of the Dune of Marlborough, end contended
the electors of Woodstock were as free to exercise their
fritechise as in soy other borough is the kingdom.
With-
out giving any direst exprecoo• of his political opteicee,
, Mr. Barnet* went larply Into explacatione sod pireemll-
' ties, and in reference to a statement which had gone forth
that be wee a "canning fos," likened Mr. Bearfe sup-
!porters to o met of "low-bred ears," &remark which produced
the greatest erestement, and celled forth as explanation
from Mr. Barnett, who denied hoeing used the erpreisios
is tits sense interPreted, but
thejocu aid it wits
re, d ea from him in coesequence of remark of his °me-
i Deets.
Mr. HzKR4, law was received with hnentall•
explained the names whieh had induced him to INDS
, forward is the Bret iestsoce —viz., to fight the battle of
independence is the borough in opposition to the isfluence

r, Ltd ...pd 1y e
Mr. W,. .
4•6,,,116-I‘lt—etadidates addressed s lotion at cou-
sad on • show of hands being Lakes b,
fly.
he declared the °teeth's to have tam
Lee aad Mr. What:neat. A poll yea de-
Zja the other candidates, &ad wee appoicted to take
hr. The percent excitement meat* aril the
bs of the closest character.

"ft.
. nom
4e SHEFFIELD.
... ination of candidates took place yeater-
thinealttlone was tall filled with a alert company•
_ad gentlemen. The several candidata rase on
male at a few maples before & They were each
*WA slielsure by their supporta; and diappro-
bf their
... ailment& It was estimated there was
a 61, thousand people pram& After the usual
St b....-
-.vs, reepised bir. Roebuck. Thus wore four ass-
...sir. Dun said ; but did the old owe deserve tarn-
"". ilto, so.) If Mr. Fader wanted to get a Nest is
Alimitialie ahoold bare awe to Nano tory boron b.
Piests weeded the nominstma of r. Roe-

WINOHNIFER.

The nomination or Members for this borough
asd city took place yesterday at neon, et 111, Jaen ROOM
For e reatimaed sisstion we seem ssw Isis gamed "Ms
interest exhibits I.

Ng. Geeßtelllo, M.D., mepeeedilrot Besisememder. emednellell Mete; Themes Thesseramb, iresesseeer, of
MT .• C. 661‘.°6 B"lnefd tins Illeinaa WWb Weilandiesspeee. r • Hod
Tina" P66,666d in Welkin" &weft IPmenTlisenellebireftliusabimendflitentierliellmedie es"essimeauchbeffellionsa."
NicirFil‘;
N emdidate being preposel, the ismidereed essie- Omit the remmeder, hogrevec, attempted to leek soma,
Mlllist.b.:l4lNAnrideemedbeianOthigi.Anriathe salksk".lllll,tdkitldsboiwnstbn &it
ite
let oloosootdirderssevendoommaistrisioikidumifootomMArt riTmerikaft"Pbts ilsmoaug.theetted.
otorats-re:
I"l"gtototerhy werebtall:soothimaureyothdersooh.a.; heteoodiasettestojc"derya Ldhldbeineettirelperet=
tre InOrdWitreirWksoilyew7:o
iaOltabilleilld:;:testAleptooprellawioutia*ntTestbhatodielan:terefennumasi'lllnniiit. ins
odeselage of labour. From the highest le the lowest, the genemeseive
ministry had eared for the people. Let them seed their Mr. Rum Ustecesrae. adielter, sad spas of the sea-
yobs tee{ him to enema as 'revel at the 1::: and Meisel» party in Wolvetheispees, sad next Mr. Chisisse
668 d him bark with bit "t° to even f°6 li 1 PIMP 00111111HGUGROV• heat eon to Major Therneyereft (to
Ca.sad leiatt the diaPisesams that wWdl elle the Inelsoler of Mr. Mien Is • lorotherie-hw),
gagesegaldameetamtioeveselinteaftielat asecithibneghweeera hilitt Ps.r°6B.l.4l“fft asrallerninttille "um;
andwaklita. ImsOsesselsbgwltedilkesl
_
ad
wir-Pm. ?Limits% (referred Chess..) to the frenelitee gustiest. He theleirksedierpprotet" ewitioni"of t4thetaeoursh°: thewhicirhreltewsecpsingfor him
d
wee favourable to an ideational exemsion, if a certain ohm hy refisiog to held op • Angle hand is his favour.
mode themselves fit by edemtion sad respectability, aid he The show of bands wee them taken. Mamie miry bend
for
twl:ridlet•belleeeelalummt happy le
6.01 s crest tides claim tet theMr.am"Wegualielinwa, andhe uaPbouf7 MendValiozenmen'erel°liiiyfaorf"Maljorees
be altered. Free trade led to • redundancy of trade, end Theemayeroft,
fbenonsetwatboindhutopoiabk,tthetheremalethoiee :ant ought 6 wewhich ettkpromdhet renineoff.
ontoeclubj:ge7:Pre-.
bawd: to
0 ka nuteetoodemachdesbet
°itemise officer, dealmed the show of
;STIPP: Majoresod
WTbormwent• t•
forte of the people. lie wished so taxes in lies of those seh a urged by Mr. come to -,wirbffraw the demand be
receded, but would make op the deficiency ant Oi the ear- weld, sell he had tolling to do with major nom,.
14"Mer..W.46. 62,011Wia-fSIIC°F.IPONDAPpIi°7IIaid bewhellPar almoweittha honour,
'at croft,
Wee
there
to
°iamb. his right as ninnine. sad
ilitowe,ciootyd, ins
had
rottthosoutaiitoty is evert ethnoryit
support
west
, alumidgiveTheeliwinriariyttelt°llOP°cZerailedhaeriteeranaP-mithaa P°lirtthiLthaFT:oriamll baulk. Bartlett
Pee-to
of the two mothers of late returned. Be contrails& the lion de th. -
advestegee and disadveetams of local candidata. They eat their cendidate. sinuses that ate
fret world fsefall dhotothilosh.b:
knew him besc sod were aware of his daily rotted; ease» afterward. xi% cleric gau, the required guanetee.
able to judge of him better than at stranger to their sit/. Mr. Vieumus then wad the tins gays him a
He GUM out at • time not undesirable for election, end be meet hearty reception. He said that he bed boned he bare
did not oolse by eines of any party cry. He asked the thanked them for again Man
sexpei hire as t&eir =miser,
fns and independent men for support. There might be • but w. orrarrawoo bid tab.. widdi
vary little difference »ewes a whig end a amerredive, would sot only prawast him( ff..- a . that rimier& '
end • conservative and • Moral. but there our • great line but which would also envies-for" as
to take so
of demarcation between the two edemas of either party. time whiehhad sown' makee
.„ ,irfriik- far di
He thought it was greatly Wallet an administretioe to find midair re theseosm
prepsratt,-;-.. for tie cue bolding the highest posher° in dike guiltysad_ plead- of the morrow. The lawyers were of ire
leg guilty to his colleagues, of doing that Incf whioh he that the gentleman had ...posed lfajor
might have been promoted. If at four tonomeow hit breed Thorne/croft bed goo, too far to recede, sad that there
it their desire that he should »premed them in pediment. Lust now be a poll taken. (Cheers) He (Mr. Villiers)
b• trusted that as be bed doge in • bumble podtiou of Ike wee the hat pram to hiker.
fearlessly, »ley belooged to every elect: to preposari, mediae» ori
be would there oleo discharge his duties faithfully,with the • hie which cur-
be
oesesion. is opposition to himself arid Mr. Weff»hs.
hceAreithoc, •
,1)71
"tilde:ewer
tines
taken.
and
declared
to
ho
Whatever number of candidates some before them was not
favour of Simonds sad Carter, Siendoosto=tieg by far the affair was the affair of We iikatraa. He had r,houff
itt.reerforontimtosb,s,o.tact potholl
itwaso,orthlenud
to
oomotootoos theigertaghat
hiralfetb.fthoree oothneamdeots
sowlitioilitbibeeiryruhaffdreges_to ,
loollpimodthe naco
o'clock next moaning and close at four phte. (Cheers.)
Mr. Wseumnr followed with a short speech, end • poll
The nomination far Chester took plaoe yesterday, acesig.
CREST ER. hedge been demanded, it wee eppointed to take place this
at the Des steeds. There were four oadidates, Berl Ores- WOLVISTIAMPTON, TIMIDLY NIGHT.
tenor. Mr. W. H. Gladstone, sad Mr. Fenton (liberals), sod Ms* Thorneyeroft telegraphs from Loodoe—"I will
Mr. Rehm (oonteristive). Earl Grosvenor some sought not mend on any cor,,,idarat. my same meet bo with.
reelootioce the other gentlemen never having base print, drawn. State that all has bees doe* without my wish.
ously in parliament. lerl Groove/nor was proposed by Mr. knowledge, or sanction." A poll will »roil:niers take
Dixon,beeker ; Mr. Fenton, by Councillor 1111400CII ; Mr. place.
W. H. Gladstone by Alderman GIGHTITH ; and Mr. Races
by Major Frisson.
Earl 01108VENOR, in the crane of his remarks, referred
to churchqates. Whet he wished to say on that *abject
was this—that he had voted in msionties on that ques-
tion, that those majorities had latterly bees otinverted
into minorities. pertly, as ha believed, throosk
the language held by the extreme party of dm-
seaters is the country ; that that caused • theme of epleion
in the pubes Wed, that the church, consideg she was
attack whether lightly or wrongly, took alum, sad bed
000sequently clung to rate, which, is his (Lord Grorresoes)
opinion, she would be very cinch better without. (Hear,
hear.) No Eoglishmee mold exist who was not proud at
this moment of the general prosperity et the country, end
in briuogieg 'boat that prosperity he (Lard Grareemor)
believed the liberal government had had so small shore.
Reform meant reform of abuses of ell some, and it
meant also reform in the representation of the people;
and say new parliament, he behoved, would ocioaider this
question in • liberal though conservative spirit. lie should
vote for the appointment of a commission, or some mode of
inquirieg into the whole stale of the »presentation of the
people ; he believed by that means that a mem» We» be
produced which would be stidactory to liberals sad coo-
served», alike; a measure which would meet with
universal support, and settle the question d »farm as all
' emote for • courideroble number of year. (Cheers.) He
believed that • government including among its members
Lords Palmerston and Rowell, Sir George Grey, and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, was worthy of gassed sup-
port, end that it was able to, end would cope with the
greet questiom of the futures. And on the ground of
eaming a supporter of that government he vistaed to
claim their votes. (Alause.)
Mr. Firm defended himself from the charge of inter-
loping and spoke in favour ot liberal ponciples of Lavers-
moot. lie himself was in favour of Mr. Balues'e bK Dom-
' ;Jaime u one of its provisions the 61. franchise. (Cheers.)
e wrahed to demos cautiously and surely, verily and
safely, elm the principles which constituted the main fea-
tures in the bill of 1832, end be appproved of the 61. clause
because he thought it was a modest» measure,
and would seers» the wishes of the vast majority
of the working mem in this oonotry. (Apphitue.)
Mr. W. H. GLAMOUR. after some peisomel allusions to
his opponents, said the only point on which Mr. Raikse's
last speeds to the electors seeded a reply was when be
came to the letters written by the Chemed/or of the Ex-
chequer to the secretary of Mr. Mill's committee at Wert-
;dieter, sod the mewing of which he bad contrived to mis-
represent. What the Chancellor meant to any wee, that as a
member of the government he would sot be on the com-
mittee to support Mr. Mill's election. It was certainly any-
thing bat his initialers to my • word wheal should mike it
iooonsisteet for him to 00•111 down to Chester mad make a
speech. (Hear, bear.) A great deal had been said shout
his appearance there, but he (Mr. W. H. Gladstone) hese
that it had been acceptable to the people of Chester, who
were delighted and charmed by his degasses—Olsen
and uproar-Hand bevine their approbation, he seed not go
' further for any jultificetion for it. Mr. Gladstone thee pro-
ceeded tosll ato Mr. Frahm, and ridiculed the proposal of
' holding • public meeting In order to secede» which of the
two had the better claim upon the constituency. The. es
to the requisition, Mr. Fenton had objected to it, because,
es he said, it contained the Nunes of 294 conserve-
NOTTI NG HAM. hires; but if their eonsereetiam was proved by
The nomination took place yesterday in the Great , »Reg for Ma Hemberstes on MO arcades, they
Marketplace. More than twenty thousand people were pee. would easily be proved to be libmule when they weed fee
orb. Some widows hatlbeen broken »the previous lived* him (Mr. Gladstone). (Loud laughter.) No doubt one of
sad the maglstratee, prepared for any emergency, swore in the candidates adored would be Lord Grenemor ; but the
al hundreds of special coostables : the police also mos. question was who was to be the other. (Voices—"Gled•
tirseved in strong form. The groaning end hooting from the stave," and uproar.) Would they have Mr. ReikeeTt=
immense crowd as the unpopular cendidatee presented them- mil—who representedrepresentedthe tory party—e party who pto
selves was terrific. I to move with the times, but in reality was only dragged
The four candidates, Mr. Paget, Sir R. Clifton, Mr. eft» the times—(hem, err)--a party which, as far ea he
Samuel Morley, aid Mr. Mertes, having been proposed and (Mr. Gladstone) could dissever, had so policy or programme,
seconded, ! and whose line of »duet appeared to be to oppose mee-
Mr. PAGET pfesented himself, and Wen receivedwith a sores Doming from there with whom they differed merely
volley of hooting never before heard in Nottingham, which for the mks of opposition. (Applause.) Were they going
gentleman who wished to keep • en upon dimes•
twhasat he.bwaead serrwitedh perllam.nta,ithemm"sielectogrokthareeraidstwkbhe
during terseleci! athe shape of church Mesto(N no, lo.) Would
which time he had done his duty to his country and his they elect a gentleman whose coarse par-
native leer. (Hooting.) " Hamad, judging from his conduct in that election, would
Sir R. Curios next presented himself, but wee Mier. ' be to oppose with all hie power all such biroeficial memento
rupted by the friends of Messrs. Paget and Morley, who
Tias thetoChs?—ioonceil of
ooro,o would the Exchequer
have bed
Sr. Fes
toe,
•loindoo, a
In
would not hear him speak. Upon this the mob outside the oon
hustings commenced throwing stones sad other missiles, sod gentlemen who, if he went into perliameet, was gain to
vote for the Permissive Bill, the only effect of which would
MessespoliodPagtoetimooodoMthorleo
pyatwitontho
_Toot% of
otthetirbefritoenodsb ,tuweioreg
eom be to attempt an ineffectual remedy, sod at the reme time
appeasing t tumultuous crow ,
to take
. parasol 'on. Sir Robert
after
oftwohin
ohniesehttkedod_in
j wmotaubldlisvhotea "formai, theicslhellegill""lot. • thing? w(hErcuhdwortaltuselet))o rWfailho
to proved idimidation, or else would establish throughout
He bad dooWho wero teheotinsoutiromog
to his
htte ripoootot ?
to(lmornbtaiesseo oppo
blootinense.)
the
country
a glut.
of
„Imola
for his ponents. How different was their treatment of (Renewed cheers.) fie seeded maid that Mr. Fenton
gad dissimaletios.
were was also going to support the 61. franchise. There were many
hbodins
bef(S:Pookli.
bat
stow) sod
our
frieeds. He knew they
satisfied they were worse. objections to the W. f swedes perhaps the chief of which
oom(Loutdoethttioraiott) Thokeottooeleet.oor:dholbe sat
dittiMr.ootoPeffej, toodtprterplto.i•-
(we.. oNtlio,atoot.h.e.:techolostibLe)orreeSt: as.dreivr..l7thafie.eireieili
seated them. (Loud grans.) And now they rave him which would come home with keener fonts to
their opinion of his conduct. Eh begged of hie Meads not of Chester. end that wee, that if the dl. franchise was
to throw 'tone' at either of his
to ; they were not carried, the freemen of Chester would et our lose the pee-
worth It. (" Co it, Pob.") Mr. Morley was brommtit here log influence they now possessed. (Great cheer,
by Mr. Pegot to tar.m (Sir R. Clifton) oat —1" job's Zit they would do him the bonour of remeerreiorng him
parliament, he weird endeavour to steer_
Railer
11 too big for them, Bobbyl—but they cannot. (" We Eimer to
(the,.
Tirrulne.7
Shoit7RoNaen,,htodoughttahte wawa: toothohoseettolo
rottooin his Torment. boildtwteheno tptherooilistratiousetreetoompottliztrastremosentteded
bybyktmr.
F. Booeitoto.es
ifforboy was brought 'here. It was stated that 1,800 men (Applause.)
We
e coeservetive candidate, having addressed
I had signed a moved to bring forward Mr. Morley, hat he
threir.estomitAnuss,
(Sir R. Clifton) did sot believe there were 1,800 !nestle in
stmt.& erhoofwEarof
lbontmorwas thzidlemkren.
0,..711.5wan;
Mr.d
Bobby.") efellarladedatent
thetows.
"W"dthremuloughtattippelatue,the "meniashorisoultiwt ‘goTbat't upeklmik
lace this day (Wedoesday.)
the meet petition to the House of Commons hy the friends sod Br- Balker GpbsequentlY demanded a poll, which
will
af Aseem Jab. (Loud cheers) The bon. member toe- Oaks p
eluded by sayieg—
Let you acediberdlen swords meet the light,
Down, down with the tyrants." our cry
Tis for honour and Insure we light—
Then, forward, toounquer or ‘ile.
(Vociferous applause.)
Mr. Samoa 1101111 Y wee received with a furore of hoot-
ing, whistling. and gram. He mid he had norms» to be
oral of the people of Nottingham. (Groans.) He stood
then at the invitation of • large number of working she of
Nottingham. which invitation had been suictiamed end
coofirmed by the large liberal party. (Yelling.) He was
Orally attached to the great liberal party of this isoustfy,
and he was determined, if be entered the House of Gass-
man', to support such measures as would orednee to the
prosperity of the country, and the insppinse• end well-being
of the people. He wee in favour of reform—flood groans
from the crowd. and ahem from the plettorm),—and he
appealed with confidemee to the poll to-morrow. (Yells,
cheers, end grease )
Mr. ILairrom was well received. He add ha was in
favour ol the Reform Bill of Lord Derby. Indeed, the
conservatives were the originators of reform. sad stood
their eolours, end slaked office upon the result.
doers.) He wee deo in favour of a rediehibutioa of mete.
(Great A
sho sw
pedeues.)
of herb wee them taken, which weserreatly in
favour of Sir E. Gabon sad Mr. Morten. A pal sae thcia
demanded for Meese. Paget aid Morley, to commence et
eight o'clock this (Wednesday) worm= .
A vote of thank' to the abet it the proved-asp.

DOVER.

The nomination toolC —Pit; yesterday upon the
hturtinp erected io the Market-sousro. About 9 o'clock ie
the rooming the candklates of the two political parties met
at different places oa the 'er, and each with a numerous
troth of supporters paraded the town, reaching the hustings
shortly before 11 o'clock. The omiservatives took up their
poeition on the right, end the liberals on the left,
aod there woe a profusion of colours displsyrd by the
opposing parties, as also throughout every street is the
tows. Predesly, 411 o'clock the Mayor (W. ft. Murray, Eaq.)
proceeded to his task, and the Qaeggi'S amidste baying been
I !V mad, beet ntiSed thy presest to nominate two geotleisea to
Tthe borouh.
. P. OTTAW gA; all daimon of the 0011111117LtiVil
Association. then proposed Major Alexander George Dick-
son, of Waldersham-park ; sod Mr. Alderman Briunsronag
sweaded the proposition.
Mr. Bream Fnaus, chairman of the Liberal Association,
sort nominated Vile:mat Bury ; sad Mr. Alderman Ro.
mannas sthooded the nominatioo.

Mr. J. G. CHMICHWAZD proposed Mr. amiss Prestifield,
of London ; sad Mr. SMITH ssooodad the proposition.
Mr. ROWLAND Rue Uses nominated Mr. Tholuau Moises
Smith, and Mr. J. Mansibetiom seoesided bim.

_
The several candidates addressed the constituesey ; seek
expounded his political principles, and avowed his senti-
ment" it local mitten, which are telling a very prominent
place in this election. They were heard with very great
imp►tience, the conduct of the large sesembloge being in-
dicative of the high spirit 'Anna prevails oa both sides in
the contest for the borough of Done. Interruptions wen
of frequent occurrence, and the mob on either side
would have coon to violence had it not been
for the active interfermee of the lice, whose
form had for this masks been to upwards of
100. The supporter and friends of two parties armed
themselves in frost of their nominees. At the elms of the
midnights' addresses the Mayor called for • Mew el hands
for each of t►e candidates, and afterwards ensounted the
ems to have been in favour of Major Diann aid Mr.
Frealnleld—an annotimerseat which at course was received
with much exultation by the conservatives. Doris, the
remainder of the day the greatest excitement prevailed in
the town, and the mewl is expected to be a severe one.

WAKEFIELD.

The nomination iniiiilTrirongh took plain yea-
tsydsy. The hartinp eres the balccoy of the Corn Er-
aser, and there was an immense gathering in the open
wade below. Kr. T. IL Carter neesicated Sir J. C. D.
Bay, Bart., the coaservative mediae* and the nomination
was scoooded by Mr. E. Green, ireetounder. Mr. Willis*
Beery Leaches'. of Bernesserth-ball, the liberal sear
dilate, (was proposed bladflrre...: B. W. Shaw, tenieter.
at-law, and seconded X. B. Yeelde, mom
factor. Beth geotimem their respsotive
Porters, and were enthusiastically received by them. Mr.
Latham, wbo obtained the show of bands by • vast ma-
iority, is in hisser of ass extensioe of the tlMililll4 the
repeal of elinrch.ndes, the abolition of the media oath
and university torte, sad if no better measure were brought
forward, be promised, If elected, to support • Mi. county
sod Ey. borough fresokise bill. The poll is to lake plane
today (Wednesday), and it is expected the,. will be •
severe aslant.