The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-09 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.)

whither he had seen a petition signed by great nue ber_ot
owners of fishing boats at Veal and w alma* and on ins
gad coast of Kane, complaining that the Sabina:ins Tel-
Company had laid down buoys which greatly titter-
fired with the ass of their nets, and whether it WY the
intention of the government to order (hose buoys to he
removed P

Sir J. PAKINOTON said the pedtlol2 referred to had
been received on Monday; and it appeared that the dabs'
men on the Kent coast had suffered very serlOtta injury from
the buoys of the Telegraph Company. The 00U". Which
tke Admiralty had adopted was to comtuankOte with the
company, red call upon themto explain the eireaunstemos.
They Ned also caused • represented= to be raw* to the
Trinity Board, inquiring whether way oonspieLlaa had_
teach= tharo, and whether any steps had been taken in toe
matter. A memorandum from the outopeny had just bees
mate in his heads, stating that the buoys bad been put
down to mark the vote where damage bad been cased by
ships to the telegraph ; and whew the repairs ware cougliat'd
they would be taken up again. (Hear, bear.) The Mal
thing had bees dose in other pleas. If any farther fake-
madam was required, he should be ready to give it.

- -
TSB
Mr. H. BERKELEYthIionALLOT.heoght forward his tad
motion to oars the votes of Peaffarseata7 electors to be
taken by ballot. After referring to previous alltane af 1
trierca the subject, ha offered the Go
mside by side with their ColveAtProodownt% 7 g i
beaded hie motion on the pried that they 1.i.L0 I
right to mate a functionary wi giviag Ida ~,...
Isere fa do drawn of bis dare. The preset epithet
needle the esnrce_ of lute:ham 001111 A and it Ina therekint
asi wader V tigisi woe half No
amid be parer oat where the the ballot
not bola sesemefek He drab at
alkertaseings 0 our govormentalas deer
welet et volielik gm SO _ he halftime
`llhl Wok, ea* se the which Amorh*
Itabad derived feem OM One 0
loonig thiebisen et ther Wok wen
ule. of bete' lie hew see
!retry Iseetkel instamme of trim, sod 11101.1114-
With* caterer awing the
le
en eennezies vllll dee-
med that there was no water
le dr segurat if those
mid that the soistroanw we beetelleg politically
more 'virtuous. He did not loom wheat, the efebt hoe.
Cifellemaberfeht rat, fcZ
Nhclisth=lealm2tra: risers
hoses, what took pros at ther lad &elks kr North Meth-
emptoneldre. The two candidates, Mr. Hut and Mr. Ver-
non, addressed the electors from wawa& (Laughter.)
Mr. Hunt, according to ths Northampton Mercury, said
"he would go agora the ballot through thick and
thin. They perhaps knew that at the diarist
polling prom the numbers polled varied according
to the chemists:us of each roallt . In the Peter-
borough district 316 vote wore for his opponent.
sad 161 for him (Kr. Hunt) ; but he knew that be had 316
wishes beside. the 161 votes. (Laughter.) In Wel-
h again, Mr. Vernon had 392 votes to his 261;
but they the sort of screw which was put upon the
there, and that there was in that neighbourhood a
K.it
leaded proprietor who would put on a screw for a
(Laughter.) He (Mr. Hunt) knew of his own ,1
• that the mew was worked. IA Voice in the ;
crowd— Basun yon put it on yourself.']' r (Much laugh- '
ter.) Bo mach for Mr. Hunt. Than Mr. Vernon roes, and maid
"that *praised election had thrown =relight on the meosmitz ;
forth, baba them anything that had recently taken place.
Now Mr. Fitzpatrick Vernon had two Methane-in-kw in the
hates who voted against the ballot; his father vote( agora
it, sad hi. labor-in-law, who we the hereditary owner of '
two rotten pocket borouiths. (Laughter.) The home would !
not forget the pompon" sessional order which was pared by '
them to prevent pare from interfering with the audios of
members to the House of Commons. When they insisted on
that order being printed, was it not like the use of Desokrre
what he insisted on being recorded in a particular manner ? ,I
(Laughter.) It was a pharisaical pretence which was never ,'
to b• acted upon. It was notorious that one-third
of the members of that bones were rearmed by pane who •
omen's& thsesselves In siericas to that hour. (Hear.) ;
The peon laughed at than, ridiculed them, and, II he might ;
venture to use such an et on, " took a sight" of :
the... (Laughter.) He held in his hand a letter from ~
Lord Lillord to Mr. Hunt, and a more remarkable docn.
matt, me more unconstitutional, or showing more contempt '
for the order ef the House of Commons, he never read. Hs
says, "Yen will also forgive me for saying that neither by
property nor position should I think you qualified
to represent It (the county) in parliament. Hold-
ing this °prim, without any disrespect towards
(lughtet) I mute request that my
may not be cannoned for their votes in your ,
favour.' (laughter.) He did not know in what manner
the hoe. umber (Mr. Hunt) acted, tat ha (Mr. Berkeley),
sln Ida pros, would ham coarsened way Gee of Lord Lil- I
beds brentry. But let the how not entlizeie that 1
Mr. Hunt was without a screw on his ads. ( ter.)
'II Mr. Vinton had his lofty Lilford, Kr. Hunt had bold
Buocisnah. (Laughter.) The lacks= of his grace was not 1
so insolent or 'Bretons] in manner as the communiostion ,
from Lord Lilford, but it was plain enough. It woe ad-
dressed by his grace's steward to the tenantry, and was u
follows: " Mr. Payne will be obliged by Mr. 80-and-so ,'
attending the election on Monday nett. Mr. Hunt has his
good with's." (Much laughter.) Who would take pro-
ceedings solar Lod Word for what he bad done? If he
had hem sees standing at the polling booth and doing what
Ids steward woo doing no notice would be taken of It, not-
I
withstanding the standing order of ths howls. Perhaps It
might be 'aid, why not the he. member for Bristol take
proceedings. (Hear, her.). His saner to that was that be
wee hiking proceedings. ( hoar.) He was pointing
out Wproper and constitutional way In which Lord 1,1.• rd's
Übe machines might be head from his loniadp's power—
be was pointing out to them the mode by ',brit, brand i
of prang a pharisaical order which meant nothing,,
they could do a great art of justice to the
sad of credit to themselves. (Hear hear.)r.l7;
had usually been in the habit of 'referring to moat '
elections, and quoting tun the speeches of the various condi- !
dates who bad given opinions on the ballot. He appealed to i
the house whether he bad ever done this in a party spirit, or
hostel It as a party quake, or even raised the question '
with whom he sated, at the mums of those he =
(Haar, bear.) There had recently beau amend :
rusquent en the socession of Lord Derby's govern- '
mast, and he had boon enabled to get the I
1 opinion, of a few members of the government on the I
subject. The right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the '
Exchequer had been said several quarto= ; he, however, '
felt no difficulty in what the Aromorts call
the subject. He mode a declaration which, coming
from the '
leader of the tory party, he (dr. Berkeley) hod so meson to I
object to. He sold he would oppose the manses, bemuse It '
would teal to diminish the just inflames of . I
In that sentence was contained the real soma of property
dace to the massure—theyalroaded to loss their infinnion
That language of the right hon. gentleman did very well ed- I
dressed to moan men and farmers, but if he repeated it •
there he would be asked what were his views '
r to the du and constitutional influence of
=.. That influence
was otylur (Mr.
the .Berkeley)d wished
st in-
finance
finance he wished to diminish. From the speechl of the 1
• tight boo. gentleman he turned to that of a noble lord '
(Lord Na..). He was asked whether he would object to
enter into an inquiry into the working of the ballot in Ane-
tralia. He said he would not. That was a remarkable
speech for a tory. (A laugh.) He saw no difference between
the noble lord and many who rat around him. The noble
lord continued to say that in Australia the supporters of the
ballot were the men who lived in the tour ; the landbolden ,
—th• squatters, as they was celled—um opposed to it. '
That statement of the noble lord he (Mr. Berkeley) could '
unequivocally contradict. Mr. Nicholson. the founder of the I
ballot in Australia, bad aurora the noble lord, and stated I
that be had been returned by a rural district, the county of I
North Bake, costaining 8,000 electors. There was only one I
other argument to which he would refer that bad been need ?
by a member of the government, for whom be and the whole '
house had the highest respect, he meant the President of the '
Poor Law Board. Ins speech addressed to the electors of 1
North Wilt., Mr. Sotheron Eamon had opposed the ballot
on maser a new around, the prevalence of original sin. 1
(Great laughter.) The right hon. gentleman said, "The rea-
son why the ballot in my eyes is offensive and to be
card is thle—there I. in the heart of every single owl;
each an element of wlckednan, and such a procurer to act 1
contrary to whatever is and worthy of approbation, that
for the dm end proper of ovary trust we dad that '
ppusblicity is the vary best guarantee." That was the
dootry.of original air every cue of them at their birth in-
heated the fallen nature of Adam, they had not the fear of i
God before their eyes, but, mond and instigated by the I
&MI, they &lighted-1n everydthor that was
right
abhorred.
mu..
thataadmevbenerylr'itthitlirirmerstmwatu, wagg°°dhaelec"Ptitid'ac;* avur";Mtag'ldf thn.ae7onTA-aector"igaeugals ),°lllhotheaFkindur-souldl"
:a(rAcleb:tlunacreega:dkonaPTttity:e:raced:6":;;tttibsy:°°.eir:lmerini,Wrlstillmenagniemialecntoatc"ionmedagtdr"tharialo-skeisrsiumeirLabs.tirthingsseekthateadita.
,:::anwhitgillaesirevil
chaplain to Dulwich Clodadt. Them hundred elernmen bee
oldtres....tile,„.....afPtthelPiloosordhot
tsi.toliLedbirhe':l4lPorktiogotthetastil'iidihmaiiii::llll.4.44"ltia4laireseree,.bringiona..6.l. partiality
they must have got • Paoli; or a Pessylte, mai& seeentlhe
semi thing. (Laughttl.) There bed lare4cling us shodia
of vestryman in 33, via, be Sholorree Teed, of weft
by ballae. The aadidates were Lord hunt
tiOsewst
Sir W. Codringion, and Pbtpsia. preen . Nat
Pb'4pa the worrier, lir ekyer of mse—net the tithe
Beth--(lnastierh-41M a arra of Asp,
rigid of the Wenn re...rad...dinar:ow Th. TOMB
of the efeelkei Ira that Lard Lased Beam wen at the heed
of the lik
_Flipp yes smessi, Mr W.Oulki ket it
iiiilklie Sinr, swift to Si ifibi 11111. iisie. SW