The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-17 00:00:00

return (to the coneervatives), and you are indebted to me for
it. (Uproar.) But for him (Mr. 11.) he never would have
been there. You wished to defeat Mr. L'Estrange (to the
Liberals) ; but for him Mr. L'Retrange would have been in
Mr. Bagge's situation. He thought it a point of duty never
to enter into • compromise with a party he could not agree
with in opinion. A party triumph had not been achieved
by Mr. Bagge, but be was indebted for his position en the
poll to his agents. When the whips next mitered into the
contest they would be better armed. The party had
once been split, but now were united as one
Ran. They meant the county to be properly repre-
sented, and to fight until theywon. He was there then, nod
ha trusted he should be again. It had been asked by a noble
lord at Lynn, who was ambitious of being prime minister,
" Where are Coke and Hiunond ? " He wished he had been
there to answer him (cheers), and to tell the noble lord,
whom he described as being a tail without a head, that
be bed been working to add another joint to his tali. (The
remainder of the sentence was lost in great uproar and calls
hir Kr. Cokes letter.) He saw one noisy gentleman among
his eppment's supporters ; he had canvassed that gentleman,
tied he said, " Sir, I should be glad to vote for you, but the
WM Mr. Smith, of Denver' has a mortgage on my land,
Mid I dare not disoblige him." (Cheers, groans, and
111110 Sr.) Mr. Bagge found fault with the contest,
is~*me elections were the making of his ( Mr. B.'s) brother.
Led dm leek at the quantity of beer drunk. (Great uproar.)
He had entered the contest with clean hands, sad retired
with the. unsullied; he had entered into the costs* to free
the con* hem tory domination, and left it great& for the
support bp lab eseereed. He hoped no elector Todd be the
WM. kg gigki for him and making an independent use of
Itionvineides. Mr. 11. thin prosseded to raid the /allowing
letter Gem Mr. Coke :
To the /Masa at West Norhilt.-0011smat: I had enneged cm
lienedep waft Is hew the *wee st Wisaidagm±lhomeaa
resmint, began ellenesede ress la
Gehl= asbat
Wig yen lessasr spla ha Mae.W7efirmpsea.
sat meet seximmly admit telnema wall he maw pests end
plessni_ pseemen Inemnankess yem
past
as mint elated
Fbnet were hmeaselis Isirm yestalm nonilm es make
the let thee Me meangielsd esssmaly meek ad has place
7=1.61111.1114 ire WM Massed OM mete et say blade may,
eassulat amnion *say. Ima =pelf
of the nelyamoster mama ema the mein erne est helm
Ind le my thit hiall aim theeerail Meru plead sr
yee, WMasks w biertlit arks ke the tn.
megient s
iarmear to a pee hene
eamemellinlheleneer toterars me
ellietr riffll,lll Pert EnwA et,
derma , a5g.M.11147. .—I
Mr. L'Bsmieoa, came forward '
said much uproar,
yid* prevented many sentences at his address -being
edible. Mr. Hemond baring intereared, something like
order was restored, but for a few moments only. We under-
stood Mr. L'Estrange to say, that if all his promised votes
had been recorded, he should have been returned. He did
not envy Mr. Coke his return, secured, as it had been, by an
appeal to the conservative ranks for support.
At the suggestion of Mr. HAMOND, three cheers were
given for Mr. Coke; and a vote of thanks having been
pasted to the Sheriff, the chairing of Mr. Bagge took place.
WARWICKSHIRE (NORTH).
The declaration took plane at Coleehill yesterday. Two
hours alter the hour appointed
rain (dories/etse whole of which
time the populace braved a theheavy Sheriff appeared
on the hustings, and declared the num to be—for New-
degate (C), 2,915; Spooner (C), 2,451 ; Leigh (L), 2,278.
The two former were declared elected, end girt with swords
in the usual fashion.

Mr. NIIWDROATE first retained thanks. He felt (be 1111.:4.11
that in selecting him to be their representative, they
sbowa their adherence to those great principles on which
England had long been governed, and by which she had at•
tained her present envied position. The election had shown
that there existed a strong conviction amongst the farmers
and the manufacturers that they were bound together by
one common feeling—the protection of their mutual interests,
which, by the result of the contest, they proclaimed to be
not antagonistic, but identical. Let leaders desert
their party—let representatives change their opinions
the heart of England was sound ; the people
were fit to govern themeless, and they would do it. After
• passing enlogium on the conduct of his opponent, and a
declaration that he had no desire to see the price of flour
maintained at la. 6d. per stone, but that for the sake of the
working man he wished to see it at half that sum, he coa-
-1 eluded by declaring it to be his determination to use his beet
efforts to maintain the church, and he expressed a hope that
nothing would separate it from that constitution which in
his opinion is the pride of the country, and the mainstay of
its liberties.
_ . . . .

Mr. SPOONER next delivered a characteristic oration.
After complaining of the difficulty he experienced in finding
words to express his feelings, he said, " I beg to assure you
all, from the inmost recesses of my soul, that 1 thank yon—
I thank you—l thank you." (Much laughter.) He went
on to thank the manufacturer, the landowners, the farmers,
and every other description of electors, for the con-
fidence they had reposed in him. He thanked them
for having united to defeat the " noisy patriots." (Hero
Mr. Newdegate interrupted the hon. gentleman with the
expression, "Not patriots.") Mr. Spooner proceeded—l
mean to say mock patriots, who would give you " cheap
bread and low wages." Thereafter ha went over the old
argument that free trade would produce low wages ; and
said that he took his stand upon the principle of " protection
to native industry." His glorified himself on the fact that
he, one of the:people, had been chosen to represent them in
preference to Mr. Leigh, who is descended from one of the
oldest families in the county ; and he expressed a hope that
the people would always possess that controlling power to
choose their representatives. lie concluded by declaring
that, even though he should ever feel inclined, he would
never change his political opinions, but he should sacrifice the
friendship of his bon. colleague. (This declaration prodnoed
a shout of laughter, in the midst of which Mr. Spooner re-
tired.)
Lord J. Soorr next addressed the electors. In the course
of his observations he congratulated them on the fact
of their having gained the victory, notwithstanding there
had been thrown into the scale against them the preponde-
rating infilence of the great Judas Iscariot of ISt'. If an
honest man was the noblest work of God, he would like to
know what Sir Robert Peel should be called ? To this
county he gave, however, the advise of that statesman—
" Register, register, register." • The proceedings then ter-
minated with the usual vote of thanks to the sheriff; after
which the new members, preceded by a band of music,
walked round the village, accompanied by about 200 persons,
including • troop of " Lambs " from Birmingham. These
managed to kick tip a fight or two on their own account, the
whole affair, otherwise, being the dulled ever witnessed.
Mr. Leigh and his friends did not visit the hustings.

MEMBERS RETURNED.

F,SOLISH
UNIVEE
ABINGDON :
Azipovey. •
Coles
CUaitt
ARUNDEL:
Earl of Arundel l.
ASHBURTON :
OoL Matheson
ASIITON-UNDELLYNE :
HUadley L
AYLESBURY : L
Lard Nugent
Deering
BANBURY
Tanored
BARNSTAPLE:
Hon. W. Forteseue L
Brener*,
BATH :
'Amount Doman L
Lord Ashley
BEDFORD:
Verney
Stuart
BERWICK-ON-TWEED:
Renton
Forum
BEVERL
7Uarnely
EY
L
& L. Fos-
BZWDLEY

BOROUGHS AND

•

--eijp,..-- ' C
VW. Villiers
I CUTHEROE :
Wilson
___ J..

Han n=

a.
efr O. Smyth
COVENTRY:

L
?weer C
CRICKLADE :

ii;;li
00°"rt! C

DERBY •
Strati
Dower
DEVIZES g
Homage
DEVOr7Iti

L
DO 3B6lMPl'ill_. _
_: a,

•
BLACILFRN

DUser
Stmt
DOVER:
Sir Oeo. Clark
Bice

mby
BODYIN Ha
:

Lacy
BOLTON:

:171;;kington
DITDI4Y

J. Beobow
DURHAM :

Sautes C
DOSTO;.IDr. Borrrtnir ..... L
• -

eir i.

Cringer .L
EVHB="4_.
Lard yo. 11111 .L
glr H. Willoughby C

BRADFORD:
CoL Thompoo L
B!hoteMl. .L

.
Vibilatore ...... C
SPIDGaiC ViAirrt:
BroadImo!
Tyne ,L
BBID HT:
Mitf.trU L

d7l. Ductworth C
Dirett
EYE:
Mr E. garrison
FALMOUTH:
MOowatt L C
FINSBURY :
Dosambe
Waldo
FROME:
OA 1Y

BRIGHTON : •••
Capt. Pecheß
Lord A. Hertel
BRISTOL:
Mar
F. EL F. Berkelay L

GLOOMY= :
Mr
lUI 181
L GRAH
nimmum: C
war C
ORDENWICM
Adm, Defoles
Barnard I.
GRIMSBY, GILAT :
L
GUILT=
044. m:sie• L
Cords C
HALIFAX :
Law& C
Mr C. Wood L
HARWICH:
%plum Z
Atmood.
C
HASTINGS:
Holland L C
Brim
lIELBTON :
SO. H. Vryea
HEREFORD:
Mr A-Prim L
Col. Milord L
HERTFORD:
The. Hake C
HO MTV"' L
Look; L
I 131: J. Hogs

-CUEFuII C
Marquis Climbs
BURT).

BUItYST. EDMUleltd

Earl IWary; • C
!Sunbury
CALVE:
Earl of Shelburne L
CAMBRIDGE:
Adair
Campbell
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY _

CARLISLELord A. Casysibms L
:
Hodipme
Disan
CHATHAM:

CHELTPALUI :

CHESTEI!:

i;rsrii.bjeri.roansior. ........
cIIICRENTER
Lord 11. Lennox
A. Scal.th