The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-24 00:00:00

trift Court.

BALMORAL, Barr. 21.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert walked out this
mornieg. ot 1117%! itiourss atterw.nla wont out shooting.
la dm attornaema bar Mrdirety took a drive. TM younger
members el the Royal Family tonk their mud ex, eels*.
Tito dieser laity this evening will inelodo her Royal High-
ness the MAIM of Rent, Lady Augusta Bras, Baroness
Bpeth, Lord JIIIMAI Murray, and 84 Edisto Levitate,.

OSBORNE. SIPT. 23.
The Royal children take exercise aad drive daily
in the grounds and park, and are quit. well.

POOLE ELECTION.-THE NOMINATION.

POOLE, Sari. 23.
The nomination of the tnn remaining candidate.
took plea this morning. three having previously withdrawn
from the contest. At 9 o'clock bends of music end flags
wens exhibited at the London Tavern and Antelope Inn,
where the esedidetes stayed, end their several committee
with great bodies of electors and friends went in proem
sloe with the candidates on each side to the hustings, which
hid beta erected in front of the Town Hell. One of the
flees of Mr. Seymour rrpresented two plains of the anms
men, his wife and children, under the ditUrent circum-
stances of protection end free trade; I. the tint case wan
end haggard, in the other plump and blessiisg. An leg-
atees@ loaf and a very small loaf, with "SL" at the head et
each, were represented on anther flag; whilst others bore
inscriptions of "Seymour and fns trade," sod other devices.
The protectionist candidate had also Ave with contrary in-
mention'.
The SHERIFF having read elm precept and usual pro-
clamations,
Mr. O. LEDGARD, banker, proposed Mr. Sump as the
candidate remmutanded to the *lemon by the coeservative
potty, cad recommended him as the seessesor of the late Mr.
Robinson.
. .

Mr. JAMES BLADE, marabout, setwondint aim nomina-
tion.
_----- • • • •

The SHERIFF then loqudred if any ether peron wad
prepped as a easdidate. Tee noise and clamour now corn-
traced, and was outtineed for at least half en hour.
Mr. SAVAGE ma rimed by one ride and assailed
17Pet en the other. He aaid—l
bran yea as an advocate of rodents pro.
lie industry of the country. I have for three
years Mee 1847 held myself in readiness to aria forward as
a egaillthele fee the represents:lna et the borough, in the
hope whisk I new entertain that Om wall return
me es your member in the Hour of Cremona.
I an foe protection to all claret—the apriculturist, the mo-
thers, the sailor. If we mut have free trade, I would have
it free to all the world. Englishmen placed on the IMO
lootlag ea foreigners need feu no competition. Ter is not
now the ease. Foreign estrus will not reciprocate; they
take advantage of ear liberality, and we have to suffer the
&error amegieneee. Oa the subject of religion, I have
rated that I ranee Imbrue of farther concessions to the
Lera athwart, steiderfieg that the meuure of 1829 was
alma nettlemet. lasi a friend to education, and hope that
assures of good sound adulation to the children of the poor
will be envied or, sad that their condition may be so im-
proved that poverty sad crime may be d:miniebed.
Kr. G. L. PARROTT proposed Mr. Seymour, mainly
ream he wee a Mom end enlightened friend to the prin-
elple of free trade, whisk would, he believed, add to the
end security of the curry. Giving Mr. Savage
the credit for his motives end genera prudence, he
shot return to protection wee ineperlbie, and
=sdit
iireibierwiee, it would lead to revelation. To prevent
warn • push the ornery ermild be "up and drag," and
red Ma men as Mr. Seymour to parliament. Witt regard
te the Ikeervatiose of Mr. Ledgerd, his fairer wen,
that although he had stated the rips entered inwards in
1840 as compared to 1848. he bed omitted to stare
the inereeeed amount of British Alper( entered outwards
within those periods. It was the outward-bound ships which
carried oar menufeeturee to other coantrir. Thus would
IslIM with their and then it would be 10.11 that our
general trade would be vastly inward. A.e to reenreeity,
some of the principal shipping imuntries had already wits-
blared it, end no doer all other meld speedily follow
their reesplie. Than who did not meat necessarily be
raised. The tartar number of new ships lately bails end
now building showed the expectations of the merchant, and
shipowner that oaf Mae would he vastly louvred, sad
these new skip. would require eamea. Agar, se to wages,
it was net the fast that sae en's wear had been lowered.
They remained as they were, whilst the urtosarries of life
were 60 per art. lower ; and thus the comforts of
their when sad famines were greatly promoted by the
change. Does the moms of free trace muet depend the
happiness of Wilier. and **peace of the world. Believ-
ing that Mr. Soar: would help effectually in this cause
he strongly reemmitindei him to the support of the elestore
who, es he lowa, mend return hint se their reperentatir
by • large majority.
Mr. GEORGE PENNY merchant, merchant, and member of the
Society of Friends, reared the nomination.
Mr. H. D. SEYMOUR spoke imerly as followe:-1 take
the liberty of pieseadag myself to you as the candidate on
the liberal interest, and the eurnrer of reform principlee.
You have before yes, therefore, the advocate rf the old sys-
tem and of the new. It is for you now to determine if you