The Express.
London, England, 1857-04-07 00:00:00

NOMINATIONS.—YznzaDAY.

GALWAY COUKTY.—Barks, B.&v, and Gregory. Poll
demanded.

IC 'anoxic, Cot:arr.—Ms, Msee, Greene, and Mostyn.
Poll demanded.
_ _ _

CorleTT Caras.-11a.swell, Ants ay, Dew, and Gart-
land.
COUNTY Dowx.—Hill, Fordo, and Sr.

UNOPPOSED RETURNS—YesTERDAY.

FIRWANAOII—Hos. H. A. Cola (C), end Mr. M. E.
AroMall (C)
COUNTY _
MATlL—Coonelly and McEvoy.

CLOSE OF POLLS.—Yzarziumr.

WEST KENT.

Maeda (L)_
Whams (L)
11•16 CO)

3893
3683
3184

COUNTY NATO.

= -
---
- - --
113
711
Moon 771

LANARKSHIRE.
Mr. Cochrane is returned, but the amber polled is not
yet ascertained.

THE MARYLEBORE ELECTloN.—Viscount Ebring-
ton, in an address dated from Rome, 28th ult., supremos his
gratitude for his re-election, and adds, " I hope and believe
that my health may henceforth enable me to nerve you more
efficiently than in the leaves!. I have been permitted to do.
If, contrary to my expectations, it should not, I .10 hasten
to return into your hands a trust which I should feel mom
unary at having for some time neglected if your moot kind
and handsome renewal of it had not been a complete end
honourable condonation of the past."
SERJEANT PARRY AND THE FINSBURY ELEC.
rlow.--Sierjeent P'is admirers have invited Wm to a din-
ner at the Fremeas Tavern on Monday neat, end in an
addrees to the &eta% the Lamed Berjeant olsearees, "It le
not improbable that a may occur at an early parka,
when I will again, Imist by the fear apnoea attack,
and in the fuließ essilissos of moues, preempt myself as •
candidate for your
THE FINSBUr IE
ECIION Perrrarl.— At a
meeting of electors of the borough of Finsbury, held at the
Belvedere Tavern, Pentreville, a Misunittee of Ave has been
appointed to take mows, for eqporting the petition to be
misread to the Same of Cosner against the return of
Mr. Cox, and a fend bee been mild to defray the exposes@
to be iIIONITIII Weft without eaffing upon Mr. flerssant
Perry br eentelhais ts meth express. Idr. Sheen, of Bed
lbriwirwi les been appointed the solicitor, and Mr. Edwin
Immo WE, his hem retained to swear in support of the
psalm
Bii EDWARD DERING.-011 the day of polling,
lettere wore teadeed feara the worthy baronet from AIiSMI.
dria, data Mk MartiOn which he Mater:—" I em happy to
my new deetweil eariderable tense from my trip ; my
general health he. derldwlly borrowed; but I IM Ind that
exposure to any sail wind arearrents of air man stylized
very uncasetwieble. I have been up as laterkee thelaublen
frostier ; I mil twswerew tar Syne. I WA vier Defter
cue, then take a run up to ,salCommodity'' ono boor by
Wade, OT the Danube: in 'Rise ease I Abe pled to arid
• letter front yes et Vienna by Os Mille el ♦Arell." air
Edward's woad sou la with him, owl at We ties he had ,
not reached Constaatiaople, and had of theretere received
the Dist out to bin. There can be no
doslit,"leCtic lbTt rir Edward will be In intend at the
aaasskar rd geeSfismesß—EMOMA OOMPH&

DUBLIN UNIVEIBI27 ELICTION.

DISORDERLY CONDUCT OF TRINITY COLLEGE

BTUDENTB.

On Saturday afternoon a large body of tho
students of Trinity College issued in procesen from the
college gatea intending to march in triumph round the statue
of Rang William the Third, in College-green, immediately
after declaration of the election of Messrs. Napier and Ha-
milton. A crowd of working people, including the quay
porters, had resembled to oppose such procession which
wee known "Aare been &lunged befurehand. The police
entherides, ender Orbital Browno's direction, bad put up
piece* liebbillag pima. to collect in dm Omits in that
neighbourhood, sod a lime of about two hundred constables
wee Judiciously poled In detachmenta at saran plates about
College-green, whit the city troop of horse patrol rode a
and down to trip the streets clear. At four o clock (says
the ',rental,' s jean NJ) the aide of College-green ex-
tending from Wia.street to Grafton-street pre-
sented • scam el peat excitement. The college stu-
dents, lllllshais. sum Ire or wiz hundred, were assembled
with!. the Wake et the allege railings, waxing their cam
magmas. Their demesame and conduct were noisy and
riotous, and ,weetarbed IT the lewd war cries of the

Dream; No Popery elms. _ were ribald tonnes, fol-
lowed by shouting and rounds of Kentish Ire. All this
time the crowd outside the rails began to Inc/ease ma ma-
ptnl;.l,3g and as the numbers became larger the temper of the
seemed to assume • more OlCited character. It emu
sequired the most strenuous exertions of the police, ambled
with the coolest Ammer, to prevent the acmes of the people
to the railings and the partial collation of hostile pieties.
At this period • widen sortie was made by a body of the
students, who surrounded a man carrying one of the police
placards, which placard they succeeded in capturing, and
retreated with it amidst deafening yell., and espoeed it above
the railings. The belligerents within the barrier also
managed to match off the bats of two of the constables who
were occupied near the rails in keeping off the dense crowd.
The students broke those hate in pieces and exhibited
them upon the tope of the railings. Four other con-
stables' hats were matched off in • similar way, but were
preserved and returned to the constables by the college
porters, who acted throughout the affair in the mast praise.
worthy meaner. At about half-past four o'clock • dense
body of the student., about three hundred in number,
marched forth from within the college railings, and pro-
ceeded about twenty yards in the direction of the statue,
being more or less protected by the presence of the police.
They were met by Chief Superintendent Monahan, who ad-
dressed them, and entreated them for their own aafety'e sake,
and for the sake of the peace of the city, not to persist in their
puipme, but to return quietly to the college. Mr. 11011•11•11
added that there were WO police present, whose orders were
to uphold the peace of the city, end this they were deter-
mined to do at any risk. At this period the excitement
of the enormous crowd collected around the vicinity became
more and more formidable in its aspect,and had it not been for
the presence and well ordered exertions of the police the conse-
quence to the students would in all probability have been most
disastrous. They, however, still persisted in the intention of
marching in procession, when the police forming in rank.
insinuated themselves amongst the students, and effectually
broke up the order of the procession. In the rear of the
procession some of the students got into collision with a few
police constables, who were protecting the placard bearers,
and a scuffle ensued. Eight constables who had been posted
at the corner of the Bank of Ireland and six others rushed
to the seetatance of their comrades, and those fourteen men,
with very slight exertion, succeeded in driving the rioters
back to their defences within the college railings. In fact,
the demonstration comprised a great deal of noise and no-
thing more. This was instanced by the fact of Inspector
Donovan having marked out one exceedingly riotous member
of the student body, and baying single-handed weeded him
from the midst of his companions and west him off to the
station-home in custody. In for this capture the
students succeeded in pulling one of the constables (Mur-
phy, 64 B) within the railing and shutting the gate on him.
They knocked off his hat, which they smashed, and drew his
bates from his pocket before setting him free. Inspectors
Lowy, Donovan, Fitepatrick, and Keegan had their hate
bream In pieces. Inspector Keegan recived an injury in the
eye from an orange thrown at him. Oranges, rotten eggs,
sad seen stones were showered from within the railings at
elm people and police. The abutters of the shops in Orafton-
deist which were up were plastered with these missiles. A
lining knife was thrown at a policeman in one instance.
The students did not attempt to come outside the railings,
bat continued booting and hallooing until they tired of the
enseciee. They fin) retired within the college precincts,
mg the neighbourhood became quiet again before six o'clock.
The police remained on duty to a late hour in the night.