The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-07 00:00:00

wuTssants.

Mon
Lomat

NXW 101111

WlLiors

137
... 17A

SOUTH LANCASHIRE.
The polling commenced at the at booths
throughout the division on Thmedety more
ight. and
concluded at five o'clahk, the result being Met Mears. Eger-
ton and Legit, the tory candidates, INES eleeled. It most be
a mune of matiidaction to the Iheral party la this im-
mediate locality to know that Messrs. Cheelham and Hey-
wood owe the loss of the election almost node* In the West
Derby Hundred, for in the Salford Hundred Lasses. Cheat-
ham and Heywood had a majority In every pens tWrtsls
except Bolton.
Ali%sa the final state of the poll was ••••••••il at
Nis
ronservaUve committee nom at the Quses'e Reed, egpedle
Oterge's Hall, an i0116111•E crowd, who roof ea the nom
with Mod cheers, were adaiteseed by Mr. J. D. Lloyd and
Mr. T. Bold, who congratulated the electors spas having
rescued the southern division of the county from toe Newell
dictation. Three cheers were then given for the
Queen, Lord Derby, end the new members.
A little before ate o'clock in the evening Mr. Wit. Bier-
WISLE addressed a number of the hawk of the Egerton
and Legit candidates, at their central mom, Clarence-strest,
Manchester. He urged those omelet to see Air their yogis-
trades ; if they had had a fide mistrial:a fee this election,
he had no hesitation in saying that they weehi have bee*
mocesefuLeven in the district of which Manchester wee the
moue. lie had found that In ninon of a qualation
which he had held for Ulysses, he had been, for some reams
unknown to him, streak of the lea. (" That's
buildings.") He He hoped that they would not depend mon
their individual exerdons' but form organisations
Loss
the purpose of securing fair registration. Their
roosts had formed associationa for this purpose, ando=
must do likewise. He would not, however, harp upon
this one string of registration, but be hoped their trim,s
would remain constant end cordial. They might expect the
same comet se Ind now taken pleas to recur at every eleo-
don for twenty yews to come. The two candidates were
then introduced to the meeting, but delivered no adman at
that time.
At half-peet six the successful candidates addressed a large
crowd of their supporters from the balcony in front of the
Quern's Hotel, Manchester. They were introduced by Mr.
W. ENTRISLT, who said that, according to their ERNREERe
the numbers were—For Eger," 7,469; Legb, TAM—
(,iheers)—Cheethani, 6,61,3; Heywood, 6,7 66 (aleme)—Mid
was to say, the gentleman who was second ou their (the cow
wenn* hat had a majority of very newly 200 over. the
gentleman who was drat on the other int. He oongratulated
the successful candidates very heartily span this result el
their contest for endemndencm sad he hoped that what they
had earned and won for themselves would not he lightly lend
aisle. (Chem.)
The Hoe,. ALGERNON A. 110EILTON said he stood Om,
Ise the Met time in his life, in the pr pain= sl 'epees
semtatlve of a great constituency, and be might say that now,
for the first time for fifteen years, South Lancashire bad
spoken out. (Cheery.) Ebb had declared that she would not
he nodes' the yoke of a pot tical party partly In
.Mancliesser
sad pertly in Liverpool, but that she had an opnion of ter
own, and was determined to exercise It. When he drat came
down to contest this county he was almost unknown I °ti-
dally, but einoe then he trusted he had male many beth
political end pmeinal friends—political frimds by the
emendation of the principles which he had advo-
cated, and perm nal friends amongst those gentle-
men who had toiled night end day upon the committees
ill securing his return. He trusted there were many
mongol the assembly who had worked hard in his behalf, end
be thanked thorn very heartily for their exertion/. (Cheers.)
He knew that the battle must have bean fought under disad-
vantage@ resulting from ignorance of digitate of the registra-
tion, and it mug have required great exertions to win it, but
hewer glad to my that it had teen wen in sp.te of those die-
advantages. (Cheers.) He knew that the position he sought,
and which he had jest obtained, placed him under a great re-
sensibility. He would not point kweed to performances in
rho peat, but hehmed he should be sble to miry out the potatoes
he had made daring his canvass. Ha opiates of the duties of a
=totter of parliament was this: that he should make up his
mind—that he should see that his mind was made up befogs
be went to t, and that when there lie should not,
parliamen
an account of any Femme, change his principles. He had
told them what his princi*s wore, end he intended to act up
to them. He agile thanked them for the support be had
revived, and ha congratulated them upon the result of this
mesa oaten. (Cheers.)
Mr. W. J. Leciet said he had to think them fee placing
him in the proud position in which he now grand
He came forward at the legume of his party, to give the
ta.oaii.oimoj . ovrs••••TAZ00411i00. He
we glad ray that the county had ex Nde opinion,
and he thanked them treat Madly for having done him the
honour of choosing him as one td theirrepreeentatives
I The crowd then disiersed.
quality

Wr.ta SENT ELECTIOS.—The defeat of the former
Ua rel members for West Kest, Yews M atin and What-
Man, by the tory eaedelatee, Lord Hohnesdale and liir B.
ner, fa an event which fereibly paints oat the danger of
Warblers on the pert of rellenerra. At the previou. elec.
time the tortes bad bet owe eendidate, Mr. M. Smith, of
Comer, near Graveseed, aid Messrs. Mamie and Weidman
were returned by a mejority of about 600. Sines this period
the liberals have gained an advantage upon the register, and
yet the consavatives managed yeeteedey to obtain both mete.
We have reason to believe that the liberals relied too mach
upon their former soccer and the state of the register, whilst
tits tortes worked uneea.ingly, end an immense sum has
been expended to oast the liberal members. The Blackheath
end Leeriseam districts have heretofore given • lerge majo-
rity to the liberals, but yesterday the tables were tinned, and
large wenn of voters who formerly supported Martin and
Westmon tolled for the tory candidatee. The liberal party,
confident of Masa tree surprised a, the unexpected turn
of the exenteet; sad It is broadly stated that taces oe erce
forlknt
breakfasts reveled at Woolwich sad other pl the
cosservative voters produced their impression upon the poll.
POITIYOUTH.—AdmiraI Keppell her issued:—" a
nada to the electors of Portamou,h, in sir& he says •
circular having been pleas:del by the committee of die Junes
Elphinstons end the Ron. Thomas Brace, to the effrot that
I bad already recommenced a clews* for the borough, I tabs
the sullen opportunity of informing you that the above
statement is tutirely without foundation. Her Majesty's
government baying ocureidned it nercatar y fur the petty o
Ms country to have recourse to the untying IDNIUT of offO er-
lag a 101. bounty for seaman, I have thought it my duty to
apply to the First Lord of the Admiralty for employment."
• speedy mesa of the late eentese, however. Is expected,
as • pleased has bees lamed which says gene-
, rally believed that Bit T. Bering was right
_le stating that
Ne J. Elptilagase go to the labs ftia. Do not pa