The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-19 00:00:00

MU O'CLOCK.

Turner
Cheetham 1,006
Majority for Cheatham .... 123
TM O'CLOCK.

_
Turner
Cheatham
Majority for Turner 75
units o'rLoca.
_ _

Turner
Cheatham 5,541
Majority for Turner
TWILVI O'CLOCK.
Turner
Cheatham 6,569
. .

/Isiotity for Turner
on' o'cLocn.
Turner
Chesthean
. _ _ 7,954

Majority for Tense
two o'imoos.

Tumor
Chest aish 7, 8,
781

Majority for Thew 772
VIM oksaca.

Torpor
einethaa 8,270
Majority for Tenor
roua O'CLOCK.
_ _ _

TurosT - --- - - 9,436
Cheatham 8,596
cLoel OF ?HZ POLL.

Tamer
Cheetharn

Majority for Turner
According to Mr. Cbeetham's committtee the number at
the close were as follow :

Salford West Derby
Hundred. Hundred. Total.
Cheatham .. 5,866 .. 2,999 .. 8,865
Turner .... 5,439 .. 4,961 .. 9,700

At 6 o'clock Yr. Turner and his friends append ow the
balcony of the Qaesa's Hotel, sad WINO heady cheered try
saimmense crowd assembled in the streets below.

Mr. Tun= sad that although the allabil►dalmatian of
the poll would sot be made till Monday, he hoped he was
not assuming too awl when be now addressed UM= as the
third representative of South Leamarhire. (Man.) He
looked upon this election as • tramps of principles ; the
electors having manifested their attachment to our t
cosatitutime, with • preference of progressive nuts
I. it, and their rejection of the extreme doctrines of the
Lava, iscluding sepanstim of church and state, vote by
ballot, triennial parliaments, and American democracy.
He bad never beam, and would not be found, Mk sonnyto but the progress he advocated was to improve
sad asefinn. not to destroy our institutioas, which gave us
more liberty and happimee than any other nation sejoyed.
(Chairs.) tie should be found the reprereataive of every
me sad every interest in South Lameashire, without dis-
tillation between opponents and supporters duns, the pro-
gress of this elsetaue. (Cheers.) He was proud of the
politico in which the Heaton bad plead bia, and, above
ail, be amgratulated than on hewing raided the sophistry
al his opponents, whoa suggestion had been that this am-
Miaow, haying_ already two zoausheas to any out good
now amid • third to carry out bed
amid (Load cheers.)

About tie rasa tins Yr. ChasQui was addramisi
Mamie is bugs mal alma has-Tisk HAL Vaalag
s
bad tibia plass to
slam tbsilsy, sad from Iva elk*
till tiro time slam Mb Aeetlea sods bis agpsaassa• is
WM ball, it ams a sews al rides% issfamiaa, about 1,500
people baiag awl& Ur pleas same at wises were ia • vary
ward sista, raglan abut, *fain sad wain, &swim
and booting, while Novas' amok aestandalivased tbeisaalsr
at saadelbsiblii sad immobile dicoonss bon the Wagos.

Mr. CB iNTHAM and hie supplier were fiediVed with
per cheering, but be bad some difileulty in pining •
hearing. He rid that the some before him, and the warm
sympathy with which he was met, reminded him that •
man might be defeated and not dipnwd (Cheers.) he
looking hack upon this canter he bad withiag to regret—
(cheers)—nothiag to retract, riling to apologise for. The
principles which its had advocated remained as sound sad
untarnished se whin he first cionmameicated them. (Cheer.)
Whoa • can catered iato war, whether political or Wit-
ter', he PP be_ prepared for it• chasm. Those chums
bed bon wire himself. He anus forward on no proud
grounds. He OW r idastilled with sad representing the
°prior of a peat waited liberal is Swath Lea-
rah% He hod bad upoo hie and be bed
received the Tree of visa el every dads of liberal *prises
—(chews —but to °hien that sapper be had as no rm.
doe withheld hie opinions, or attempted be modify or dry
them. (Cheers.) Those opriosa wire not mere theorise.
Daring M) years they had bra otivaaeing conslanUy into
renal* and to them was due the proper et
of the country. (Cheep) Those r car
mired with him on this ocericm, guff neither rata nor
reproach. (Cheers, and cries of " Noun" And there
we. no one who had more deeply studied those principles,
who more firmly believed in their justice and right, or who
would through life more steadily adhere to and
maintain them. (Loud cheers.) Let not the present
momentary defeat daunt the peva; or a the
efforts of his friends ; let them rather than
principles, with the conviction that the time would come
when the flag of victory would remoras them to the hus-
tings. (Cheers.) In this great centre of commerce, inter i•
pace, aad onlightenmeot—in the Salford hundred—he bad
• lop majority. (Chews.) His opposer owed success to
ohs votes of Hire tumor diatsat parts of the diviaioo, who
had no opiulos of their own, and pro their ores as they
pre Md. He (Mr. Chatham) warmly Osaka! his Ll°4-
lest chairmaa—(abeen)—the committee, and all those who
had worked for the liberal rue. He could only my that
although not in parliament, be should always be ready to
assist ii public efforts in the district. (Cheer.)

Hr. MARX haw% who we loudly cheered, said Mr.
CUSam had meet truly remarked that they were, though
defeated, ant dialsoeoured • far he should like to know
whether their opponents Con/d charge them, in • single
isernmee, with anything unfair in conduct, or culpable in
Would to God that their oppooents could come
Critert, with their hands equally clean ! (Hear
Would
Ood there bad been ao intimidation ! (Hear, hear.) If
freq. man had been free to rote according to the dictates
el lus own conscieries, Mr. Cheetham's friends knew that
be would have been at the head of the poll. He (Mr.
Mips) knew that all wee right in the Salton] hundred;
he mover bed the slightest doubt about that, because it con-
tained thseeharder, • city which, something like the electric
erlme, meld Impart occasionally some of its own feelings
and ite own electric spark to • distant part of the country.
(amen.) But it had not yet sent enough of electricity into
the West Derby hundred. A peat deal still depended on the
Morel electors themselves. Though beaten, they were not die-
impeesged. sad they did mot mean to be put down. (" Hear,"
and ebears.) They maid fight again. (Enthusiastic cheer-
ing.) He wiped Ibis to set on the accustomed advice of
the 'as We Jobe Potter, to work rather than talk, sad to
leek deedy after the register. The friends and supporters
of Mr. Obsethent could not allow that gentleman to return
thinks en his own behalf ; it was no ouch personal question ;
end he (Mr. Philips) and the liberal 0011allitaevey owed their
gooks rather to Mr. Cheatham for his arduous labour in
the course of a contest for the vindication of their principles.
(Cheers.) They owed their thanks also to the many faith-
ass who had worked Momently and gratuitous] days and
WO* sod be should 11l discharge hie duty as e of
Mr. Cheetham's eonimittee, did he not tender their
warmest theatre to every individual who had thus worked
for the principles advocated by the liberal candidate.
Mr. 02011011 WILIION clams forward is °bedewe to loud
and repeated cells for him to speck. He said, although be
had sot had the opportunity of amiother the committee, se
be should have wished, there wee se man amosgat them
who felt mote sound,' that he dsd the lase wlsizh the
liberal party bad sustained in the mama (Haar, hem.)
They bail on their aide the numerical majorities of the ma-
rodethering districts, but they had to contend, as they
always would have, until the suffrage was altered, in •
ememered sphere. (A Votes—" You'll always be beaten.")
He would remind that gentles:ea that this building wee
ended sis • monument of defeat., sustained year after year
=SU final emcees was theresult—(elseen)—sad wee there

an fieglishman who would be delented 1r; defeat from pur-
Gahm his worm unflinching to the cad ? (Oteers.)
The meeting broke up. with three more alma for Mr.
MeeChem.

The Monilear de la noble mays :—" By advises
from Zanzibar we leers that the kelt& aervetne Wasp,
while lately at anchor is the lout et Atria', a few harm
rely to the north of the amtator, WY attacked is the night
by a bead of pirates mild' tame el treat the sham The
commentier M the ramal peak& time Indiana the fol-
lowing day by mading a body st man with a field piety sad
bombarding thorn in their vale at acme mile treat the
mast. &Feral sailors are said to hare bees wousded is this
aide