The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, _ NOVEMBER 18, 1868.

bit loss, bat he hared that that abeam bat useful
Wog, the silent manber, weskit basses ever theta haw
token He feared that we might lam awe teat s& with
the inevitable consequence that law iambuses would be
dens; and there was risk that useful and
messurer, such as law Wens sad
which were not of • samaticaal olaansetert=
shoved unduly late ren's
the hadigreand. (Heaprior,. were hea
r, bear.)
la answer to • question as to what rearms he would pro-
me in the Mak church, is paroamace of his statement in
the Bosse of Commas, that not is. 'almond sass M a
hundred was ratified with the present position of that
chunk he said that be was not prepared at • mouneare
notice with • cot sad-dried mime. Ile admitted that
them were indefeasible encmaliee, as in the case of pro-
testant madowmente, sad clergy an please when there
were hardly any proteataab at all; but be repeated, he
was not for the destruction of the Irish chartab—
le was for its Mono. (Loud thooni.) In an-
swer to another quacks, he said he would of course
rapped the ballot, or an)thing else which he thought was
proved to be necearary ; but has argument se to the ballot
wee, that it was not, and could net be proved to be,

a IPmeseary.
Sir T . Btrzens also addreseed the electors, end we'
loudly shined ; and the Hew R. Boos= being resolved
with nixed cheers sad uprose.
The thew of hands wee declared to be in favour of Lord
Stanley and Sir Powell Buxton. A poll wm demanded on
behalf of the Heat. R. Bourke.

00IUI
The nomination of oandidatte for the city of
Cork toot place yoterday,. when .Mitnin. Murphy and
Maguire were (telegraphs our esersepPedent) Postulated
amid the wildest enthusiasm. Mr. Abbott, the conserva-
tive candidate, was prepaid by Colonel Wood, bet the
latter was refused a hi ming until Mt. Maguire int
and then only allowed to ray • few words. Ilir.credi'ung.
who seconded the nomination, was silenced by • storm of
to:emotion. Mr. emits, a subordinate °motivative
agent, was also nominated. Mr. Miirphy and Mr.
Maguire spoke at conaidelable length, denouncing the
hopeless attempt to amity% gpeoundancy of can-
al') valve principles in • sily and inveighing
vehemently 'gaits t the tabsallUilishment as the great
came of divimon and sectarian .xamosir. Both azprested
their readiness to support_ lips 'movement for the release
of the Fenian promeriNalllgt. M promised to bring
the subject beton flits Mamie on conditiou
that the prisonersAmille 'not to embark in
further illegal eat ' was received with
• storm of mearations Coiling, and was not per-
mitted to speak. A poll was demanded and flied for
Thursday, in behalf of Crofts and Abbott.

APIITON-FRPER-LYFlL—Yeeterday the nomims-
tien of a member for this borough took place in the
Market-place. the hustings bong erected in front of the
Tows-hell. A breach of the peace being apprehended 300
epecial constables were sworn in, and were paraded before
the buetinge. An immense crowd of between 3,00 U and
4.0etl siessu.bled, Me liberals being arranged on the right
of the mayor (Mr. Henry Thomas Daruton), and the
conservative, on on the left hand, a strong barrier
effectually keeping the contending parties asunder. The
aspect of affairs was at one tune very threatening,
but the proowthn. gs pasted off without any resort to riot,
although the speakers could not be beard many yards from
the hustings. After the usual form had been gone through
Mr. Alfred Reyner nominated the Right Hon. Thomas
Milner Gibson, and Mr. Oldham Whittaker wooded the
motion. Mr. Ely Andrew then moved, and Mr. Thomas
Higinbottom seconded, the nomination of Thomas Walton
Mellor, the conservative candidate. Mr. Gibson, in ad-
dressieg the electors, said that in these days of reform it
might be useful to consider whether some more wove-
nient manner of nominating candidate, for general
elections could not be adopted than that which is now in
practice; for, through the noise that had characterhed the
proceedings, be had been unable to bear a word of what
Lad been raid. sad therefore he did not know what to
reply to. if he was no longer to be retain, das member
for the borough, be should wish to know by what act be
had forfeited the confidence which bad been reposed in
him for the last eleven years by the electors of this rin-
ortant borough. If he was again to go the ?Ashamed,
he should go promote the principles of the great liberal
j arty, to give just government for Ireland, and religious
equality throughout all parts of the United Kingdom—
to support • policy of peace, • policy of re-
trenchment, and of commercial freedom. (Cheers.)
Mr. Mellor appears d on the hustings, but owing to a
spinal injury from an unfortunate accident which
occurred tie ether week. • fall down the steps of his
manufactory, be was unable to address the electors. The
show of hands was declared to be in favour of Mr. Mellor.
Upon the conservative candidate entering his carriage the
horses were unharnessed, and Mr. Mellor was conveyed
home by his exultant friends and supporters. Throughout
the day the town was in • state of considerable excite-
mext, tut no disturbance had taken place when our panel
was despatched.

111118 TocepAT Ntorrr.
Mole of Loth sides have paraded the streets all
the afternoon and evening, and have destroyed
from 12,000!. to 13,000!. worth of property. The
Provincial Bank was attacked, but sustained little
injury. Thirty or forty people have been injured.
The city is now quiet.
lIF.LFAST, Trrsn&v Scout.
Tle nomination to-day took place amidst the,
most disgraceful a‘cenes ever witnessed rhi Belfast..
Tie (cwt-house was filled with bludgeon-men...
'I be four eatdidater; Mr. M'Clure, Sir C. Lsnyon,
Mr. John ton, end Mr. Mulholland having
Icon proposed, and seconded, Mr. John Rae at-
ti n.ptcd to speak, but u riot ensued and the 'ever
and several magistrates were badly used, Mr. Rae
I sing severely 'sounded and dragged out twice by
the lace, the Court house smashed, and the
nomination adjourned till to-day. The town is
filled with infantry, larux•rs, and police. There
are bodice of police armed with rifles at the cor-
ruTs of the leading thoroughfares. The town to-
night is quiet, but stormy proceedings are expected
to-morrow.
CORK, rtTESDAT Mom
Great excitement has prevailed during the even-
ing. The Protestant-hall, where a meeting of
Abbott's supporters was to have been held, was
stormed and wrecked by a mob. Several persons
were hurt. The city is quiet now.
Limerick was also much disturbed. The nomi-
nation took place amid • scene of terrific uproar.
None of the speakers were able to get a bearing.
The priests support the sitting members—the
national party going for Tait and Pigott. Mobs
were parading the streets all the evening.

Coax CorrrT.—ln the county of Cork the
Hon. kir. Boyle has leen strosgly /messed to forego his
claims in favour of Mr. Downing, but he is determined to
go to the poll. It is rumoured that a conservative can-
didate will come forward, and Mr. Puzley's name has
been mentioned.

MrIBIFICENT Chyr.—At a recent meeting of the
town council of Balked, the ex-Major read a oommonioa-
bon from Mr. Alderman Agnew, dated October 27, 1868,
containing the following peerage :—" In taking leave of
my friends I must avail myself of this opportunity of ex-
pressing my cordial thanks to them. For many years past
1 Lay. OCCUred myself in the collection of pictures, and
especially o portraits of eminent Lancashire men, with
a view to bequeath them to an institution in which
from its establishment I have felt the bloated interest.
I refer to the Royal Museum and Library in Pal-
kk. I ask you, my dear Mr. Mayor, to nuke
nown my desire to present this collection to th
Corporation at the present time for Limnos of the Museum.
I enclose a lid of the pictures herewith. If upon the 04!"
I arion of my retireineut from public duty the gift of this
collection gives increased intoned to or promotes the use-
fabless of the Musson, I shall see no muse of regret in
the necessity there mists of my severance from my re-
sleeted friends in the orirporation.- -I am, my dear Mr.
Mayor, very faithfully yours, TUOYMI Auxew. To U. D.
Rr chiii,Eaq., Mayor of Helloed." List of Pictures :
1. Ibe Vint of the ljrtaen and Presee Cosset to Peel-park,
by George Hayes ; 2. The kJ ge *tem of the
EM.eeting of
the Royal Agricultural Society of Ragland, by A.nen,
LILA. ; 3. The Weeleyan Centenary Meeting in Man-
chester, by C. A. Duval ; 4. The Dyke of Bridgewater,
col itd from the picture in the collection of the Earl
of Elleimere ; 6. Humphrey Chethiun, cop the
picture in the College; 6. Dr. Dalton, by Male;
7. Dr. William Henry, by ditto; 8. Brindley,.theengiacer;
9. James Watt, inventor of the steam engine; 10. John
Hay, of Bury, inventor of the shuttle; 11. Richard
Roberts, inventor of the self-acting mule; 12. Jededial
Meath inventor of the stocking frame; 13. Josiah Weft-
wood, the great potter; 14. Roscoe, poet end historian;
16. Oaineborougli, artist; 16. James Thos Flue,
eminent calico printer, by Lonedide ; 17. The t Hoe.
Foulett Thompson the first member of pediment for
Manchester altar the
Reform Aet ; 18. Thema' Ashton,
of Hyde, eminent cotton spinner; 19. Francis, fired Feet
of guomeroilt by W. Bradley; 20. Robert Brandt,
Foy„ end ju e of county court, Manchester; 21. Au
A Hu Jett, by Onercino; 22. Laurence Sterne,
by ainsborongli. A resolution was peered ezmneeng
rev et at the retirement from the council of Mr. Alderman
Agnew, tendering him the beet thanks of the council for
hie valuable gift, and expressing a hope that he may be
long spared to wiles e the growth and extension of those
educational and beilevolent institutions and objects of
which he has during a long life bun a warm supporter.
The " Sunday Times," of Nov. 8, says :—" From
the numinous' tottimoniela to the odleary of tio North Thillah
rattle Fond oompanyh, A 1 Ntitritlirmi Cams Ili bank rims ao
doubt that mesa la envy whit cc nutiritkno• for hove., Cava and
fur man. It la • 110•44 tdVat •that of feeding matte with
• moo, We may aim Oral
• Admitted to the ?Anal broakfaei,
• The faithful than Mrs itha
laail heath sa amploe, tent hoe on omilW of lire., to, Too Iwk, ow
plleaMon to the above flinniumy's eity Desot, 171, 111,,lmaiativ
I" °I Without. SW —Julitod Lir rimy. Maasser.—(edsirlias
swot.)