The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-21 00:00:00

wiftx--, • ;
N°.18,668.]
LONDON, WEDNESDAY
N 7
JULY 21, 1852.

THE NEW NOVEL,
THE LOST INHERITANCE,
Is now ready, in 3 vols.
•• There is great vigour end much cleverness displayed throughout
the pages of this well•written novel. Th 3 author has anatomised
the vices and follies of the time. and examinc,d the wily and heart-
less intricacies 01 fashion with a microscopic eye. The scenes of
striking interest are nNirtraved with power and discriminatiw. The_
story is natural, and the denouement skilfully and appropriately
worked oat,"—Messenger.
Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

THE ERA NEWSPAPER, or duly 24, will
contain "TOUCHSTONE'S" PROPHECY for WINNER. of
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The DOG of JOE MU(;GINS, the Original Canine Prophet, will
also Channt a long " tail," ending with his Pick for both events-
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HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY,
Families, Ilotel-keepers, Club-houses, and Parties about to
Furii,-•h will effect an important saving by adopting the use of
MECITI'S int.4roved EIJEC I.IO•PLA.TED SPOONS and FORKS.
A guarantee will to given for their durability and silver-like appear-
ance during il•tem years' constant use.

The table of price; will convince the most sceptical of
,0 advantages derivable from the use of these articles :

X s. d s. d.
Table Spoons, per dozen 2 4 0 Mustard Spoons, per dozen 18 0
„ Forks f t 2 0 0 4ravy Spoons, each - 8 6
Dessert Spoons „ 114 0 Soup Ladle - - -16 6
_ „ Forks „ 110 0 Sauce do. - - - 4 6

Tea Spoons
Salt do.

21 016 o!Sugar Tongs
0 18 0
4, Leadenhall-

.street, London.

- 4 6

CR ENt °RICE GARDENS.
On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea.

Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier.

Fare by Steam-boat from Lon lon-bridze or any of the interme-
diate Brfizes or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be
anded at Battersea sr dge fit Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from
Charing-cross, ad.; from the City and remotest parts of the East-
end, (id.

Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON.
The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram.
Open for the Season.

An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock
until near Midnight, including
Every evening, at Half-past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorated
Pavilion, in a I,iition to the following attractions. Louis Soullier's
Cirve Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu-
lars, see Special Bills.
Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and
Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta-
blishment.

Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr
Franz de Bach, on a Narro ar Platform, 90 feet high.
3facney, the Astonishing, Negro Clown.
Signor Deviant, the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist.
The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio, Mr. Hayward,
Leader —Mons. Rochez and his Comical Dogs—Master Rochez, the
surprising Contortionist—Madame Tallieu, the only Female Magician
in England— Bran ion Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Harrnonists—
The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, who will give a number
of Songs, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of South African
Curiosries—Vocal and Instrumental Concert—A new Ballet, in Four
Tableaux, entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters.
Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Principal
characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, Rochez; Madiles.
Annie and Therese Cushnie, and an efficient Corps de Ballet—
Dancing on the Oriental Platform—Professor Taylor arid his Son, the
double-sighted Youth—Maolle. Violante's performances on the Tight
Elope, and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks—
Gorgeous new Fountains—Stupendous Barbell Vases, and Groups
and Figures of New Statuary—New Dioramic Views—Novel Dia-
phan us Cosmorama—Thorn's celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot-
tar's
Night"—The Labyrinth—The Children in the Wood
Ss Causeway—Classical Illustrations of
Sculpture—The
Bowling' Saloon—The Hermit's Cell—The
Pistel and Rifle Gallery, &c., &c.
lt
pa Saturdaytffuar—e —IoTr ihai e
American G i a n t
Open at Three o'clock.
Admission, Is. ; Children, Half-price.
On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d.
Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d.
Private Room for Dinners and Coffee,

C IRQUE ORIENTAL
CRE MORNE GARDENS.

Under the direction of Mons. Louis Soullier.
Stud of Fifty hizhly-trained Steeds, Poneys, and Ostriches,

. .
Principal artistes:—ikiessri. M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz de
Rach„Teln ci, Rare. Devani. Maenev. Victor Soullier. hemp. Leon
Rainier. signor Vilderint ; Madlies. Clementine and Olga Soullier.
Every Evening at Hal -past Eight in the elegant Pavilion.
PROGRAMME.

The Gymnastic Pole, by Herr Spriter—The Three Gladiators, by
the itroriers de Bach, and Young Louis Souliter —Signor Vilderini's
extraordinary performance as she White Imp—Esmeralda, the
highly-trai ed Polka Dancing Horse, mounted by Professor Albert
de Bach —Young Leon Soqlher in his great Leaping Act, over Ban
ners, Ga•landa. Hoops, Torbillons, Ste., &c., on his Barebacked Steed,
throwing several daring Summersaults—Kemp, the Clown, with his
Two Pupil, —Mr. Devaai, the Gutta PerchaYouth—Mr. APCullom,
the great Amer.can Star Rider, in a double act, upon Two Horses
Mane. Ole nen.ine in a pleasing Act of Menage, the Fikht of Gar-
lands and Circles—Air. Alacney, the Black Clown, In his Imita-
tions of the Farm Yard—A laughable and entertaining scene, entitled
Off to tne Australian Diggings.
Admission to the Circus from the Gardens:—Promenade, Pit, and
Boxes, Is.: Amphitheatre, 6d.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND.
The nomination of candidates for the Northern Division of
Northumberland in the Commons' House of Parliament took
place on Monday last, in the market-place, in front of the
Town-hall, at Alnwick, where a spacious and substantial
hustings had been erected. The Under-Sheriff, H. W. Fen-
wick, Esq., presided; anti the various candidates, accom-
panied by their most influential supporters, having taken
their places on the hustings, Sir George Grey. Bart., stand-
ing on the right of the sheriff, and Lord Ossulston and Lord
Lovaine ou the left, precisely at ten in the-forenoon the
proceedings were commenced, many thousands of persons
baying by that time assembled as spectetors.
Amongst the supporters of Sir George Grey upon the
hustings we observed-Sir Walter Trevelyan, Bart., J. P
Selby, Esq., of Twizell House, D. Robertson. Esq. Lady-
kirk, William Smart, Esq., Trewhitt House. P. Selby,' Enee
Swansfield, William Grey, Esq., East Boltou, G. G. Wid-
drington, Newton Hall, Hon. F. W. Grey, Howick Grange,
Hon. HNC. Grey, Rev. R. W. Goodenough, Rev. Percy
Gilpin, lsdon, Rev. G. Rooke, Embleton, Rev. T. Eder-
ton, Pe:ton, George Grey, Esq., Millfield, Captain Ilder-
t in, W. Woodman, Esq., J. A. Wilson, Esq., Ralph
Carr, 'Esq., Hugely, Colonel Bigge, Linden, E. Smiles,
Esq., Arthur Bigge, Esq., Charles Otter, Esq., Richard
Thompson, Esq., Stony • Hills, R. Compton, Esq.,
J. C. Weddell, Esq. 'G. Milyain, Esq., Dr. Wilson, R.
Morton, E-q., A. R. Feftwick, Esq ,J. Grey, Esq., Ralph
Walters, Esq., M. W. Lambert, Esq., the Mayor of New-
castle,.Robert De Lisle, Esq., Rev. D. Donaldson, Rev. J.
Walker, Rev. - Lowe, A. Charlton, Esq., T. D. Selby, E'q,
H. D Selby, Esq., E. Thew, Esq., Jos.orster, Esq., Hon.
H. F. Howard, Edward Stamp, Esq., E. Storey, Esq., Ele-
law, - Loquiter, Esq.
C. W. ORD, Esq., of Nunnykirk, having proposed Lord
Ossulston, whose nomination was seconded by BRYAN Boa-
RELL, ESC4'
Sir W. TREVELYAN stood forward amid loud cheers.. He
said he .considered it .a great honour to stand there to nomi-
nate the Right Hon. Sir George Grey as a most fit represen-
tative for this divi-ion of Northumberland.-(Cheers.) He
need not, be was sure, enlarge on the merits of the Right
Hon. Baronet as their representative. Those merits were
well known. For many years he had been the able advocate
of all the most useful and important measures which
had been brought before the House of Commons.
He had been always ready at his post to advocate those
measures, and that policy, any attempt to reverse
which, be need hardly say, would be attended with the
greatest calamity to this country.-(Loud cheers.) And
these were measures which, he was sure, came home to the
hearts of most present; they were measures which had
brought prosperity and happiness to the homes of all classes
-and to the landowners amongst others, as well as to the
labourer. Thus much he could safely assert of those mea-
sures; and he coutidently trusted that the returns made by
the constLuencies of the country generally would effectually
prevent any such calamity as the reversal of these measures.
--(Cheers.) He knew that there was a division in the
Tory camp on this subject; and, with their leave, he would
read the opinion-or he ought to say one of the last opinions
of the supporters of the present Government upon this sub-
ject.-(Laughter.) At the election for one of the divisions
of Devonshire, a Right Hon. Baronet, an honest man,
and a supporter of the Government, was asked
if he would not vote for a re-imposition of the
corn-laws, it such a measure was proposed, di-
rectly or indirectly. His answer was this :- He said, a verdict
on this question had been solemnly given by the country,
alter many, many years' consideration; and he was not the
man to dispute that verdict, nor was he aware that such a
man was to be found, unless it was in some one who had
escaped from a lunatic asylum.-(Cheers and laughter.)
He (Sir Walter ) trusted they would guard against such
escapes, and that this division of the county would once
more do their duty by returning Sir George Grey at the
head of the poll.-(Cheers.) He concluded by nominating
Sir George Grey as a most fit representative for that divi-
sima of the comity.- (Loud cheers.)
P. J. SELBY, Esq., briefly seconded the nomination,
calling attenticn to the public life of Sir George Grey, as
a triumphant proof of his fitness to represent them, and,
of his having fulfilled the promises which he made to them
when they last elected him
OSWIN CRESSWELL, Esq., then proposed Lord Lovaine;
and his proposition having been seconded by Joux Coos.
SON, Esq., the candidates addressed the meeting in the order
in which they had been proposed.
Sir GEORGE GREY on standing forward to address the as-
semblage was greeted with loud and prolonged cheers. He
addressed the meeting nearly as follows :-Gentlemen, I
sincerely tbank you for the cordial and gratifying reception
which I have this day had at your hands.-(Cheers.) I
know that amongst this goodly assemblage of Northumbrians
there are many who do not possess the right to vote for
Members of Parliament; but let me tell you this, that I prize
highly the good-will, the attachment, and the hearty good
wishes of those who, though they may not be able to record
a vote at the poll, are yet, from the increase of their daily
comforts, desirous of testifying their appreciation of that
policy of which I have always been the humble, but the
consistent advocate-that policy which, on every occasion on
which I have met you, I have recommended, as identified
with your best interests-and that policy, let me add, which
if you return me again to Parliament, I an still prepared
again to maintain and adhere to.-(Cheers.) Gentlemen,
during the course cf my canvass, and up to the time
when T eatne into Alnwick this rooming, I did not
know whether I was to meet my noble opponents as
Protectionists or free-traders.-(A laugh• ) There has
been so much shuffling and evasion upon this question
-so much talk about the farmer's friend in one
direction, and so much about the labourer's friend and
the big loaf in another, that I did not know, I say, whether
I was coming to-day to meet a Protectionist opponent or a
repentant sinner, converted, though late, to the advocacy ot
tree trade.- (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I heartily congratulate
you on the fact which is now beyond dispute, of the late,
though I doubt not, the sincere repentance of my noble friend
Lord Oesulston.-(Cheers.) He has added one to that
goodly hat of funeral 'orations over a departed friend -
(Laughter)--which through the length and breadth of the
country we have lately heard from candidates professing an
unbound el confidence in Lord Derby's Administration.-
(Cheers,) Gentlemen, all that I could extract from the ad-
dress of my Noble Friends was, that they were confiding
supporters ot Lord Derby and Lord Derby's Government-.
I a, cordingly Caine here prepared to ask them whether they
were prepared to support the Protectionist Lord Derby
of
1851, pledged, if ever in office to attempt are-imposition of the
duty on corn, or of Lord Derby the Free-trader, who through
his nearest relation, Lord Stanley, who has lately had to meet
his constituents, proclaims that a return to protection is
abeolecely impossible.-(Hisses from the supporters of Lords
Lovaine and Ossulston.) Gentlemen (addresain the oppo-
site side of the hustings), I am really surprised that this sen-
Leoixudyeare
titnent should meet with the slightest disapprobation-for I
was stating, not opinions of my own, but opinions of the son
nenleioisnititoh:
of
what he
of the Prime Minister; and I see that your confid:
Government is evaporating already-(Cheers and laughter)
what is or
- and that you cannot even bear to hear that they hay',
they abandonedhave sedulously
olVue3iiCyhm, a duringmaintained.-(Loud
t a i efidv. five or
cheers.) Gentle
men, my friend, Mr. Ord, has alluded to Lord Ossulstoe. a;
the iarnier's friend. Now, I wish he had defined
meant by the farmer's friend. I believe that the true friend
of the farmer is the man who dares to tell hire the truth-
-(Cheers)--and not the man who panders to delusion, e)ct
Gentle_
_now
aendtatvteodurstotobiendaucpeh
have always told you-I said it on these hustings ny'uent I
ago, and I have said it wherever I have, in a ri
ye
no mt e-fo(l lLoowudancdhe?rsP.
e years
g eel tural meet-
tugs or elsewhere, met any large portion of my Constituents
(and always happy have I been to meet them, and I thank
them sincerely for their kind reception of
m8)-1 have al-
ways held, I say, that the true interest of the Iltrinera con
sisted, not in following what is utterly impracticable, but
procuring equitable arrangements as to their rents, and a
in
plying their energies to increase the production of the
and not by seeking through Acts of Parliament, to raise the price of corn, or, in other words, to raise the price
ot the
people's sustenance.-(Loud cheering.) Gentlemen,
happy to learn that my friend Lord Ossuiston is also noer-0-
that opiuion, and I hope that those electors who have
lead:their vote to depend upon the fact will remember that te,
noble opponent has told you, that the Government, of whenY
he is a pledged supporter, do not intend the re-imposition
the corn-lawe. There are those who have said their etas
depend on that fact-that they haVieg been honest °e.e,„
.--
sincere Protectionists would vote for a candidate rho wo ,1
--
smuteenfullystand up for protection, but if they did not „m-
-. a a tnan they would 'vote for Me.-(Loud ll'
This
abandonmentofrest erer)
Derby's statement protection does not upon uen
10;:te. It is true the Chancellor
Duchy of Lencastear of the
the innocence of hi addressing his constituents i
intention of ahandoBn- heart, that the Government hail
also declaring to ing protection. We find Mr.
Jlertfe°
George Grey repli4).coletstiituents-(Hisses, to welch sis
hardly possible to adererta: aren extraordinary, it B,,,etar
the-. present Governnaent without tailtsaid tbmY meilittebeeer,s,
with diSappiOhdtiOn from the eupporteartsa statement
Friends. We have had, Mr. Retries, I s M
°We
against attempting the re-imposition of the con-lameclaring
have had at the same time, Mr. Hetiley-and there „We
believe, a more shrewd man in the House of Conalsiane
adopting an illustration from Lord Palmerston, thOttl;a4""
perhaps, so cleverly applying it as my Noble Frieia, not,
saying that it would be easier to make the Thames
~Itncl
hack to its_ resources than to bring back protection.
Indeed, were it not for the vague and misty lan wn.
-sometimes made use of the Chancellor of the Exekgesge
and others, no man would suppose that any such jut“e'figner
existed on the pert of the Government. The question, witilien
within the Rouse, we were told some months ago, wa.ch
'the question of the elections, has been settled, I foal_ i; to be
tieipation. Here, at least, we are not called upou"',_),.
tide bet Ween protection and free-trade. Unless me I,ole-
Faend Lord Lovaine, who has not addressed you ,;`,ble
contradict Lord Ossulston, we are all equally Free.tr'auci7id
I tnereforeconee omen equal footing with my noble 0„ r,61:
newts.; and, feeling I have done nothing to render mete
worthy or the confidence which you reposed in Me ill 184,
I rely upon your support again • and I trust that by
Your
independent efforts - I shall tie placed in
in the same position
wh by your suffrages I have occupied hitherto, et
ee,oud
,cheers.) - I .301 • n into any now going to, enter y statistical
specimenaof the benefits which have followed from free
trade.
Tnere is not a man before me who does not inis own family
eejoy a portion of those benefits, and lam h
confident that if
-this county were polled throughout, there would be a decided
meitirity in favour of the maintenance of tnat system. 131.1 t
then we are told in ambiguous language, by the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer, that there is something t. !Goma"
in the future" that there is something which -
theg
Government may hereafter do, which will benefit the farmers,
and that this something is to consist of a revision or re-ad-
justment of taxation. I say, however, you ought to know
what the t.ature of those measures are before you give your
confidence to the ]]]misters who contemplate them. You
ought
so know
46 something. is which
theypo • what this mysterious.
"so ou-(Cheers.) It is veiled in the same im-
penetrable Y
t have hitherto
nest in which the Government succee •
ded ie stir . cons. During the last
sEssion, they • °tiding all their intentions-
t in the House,
and therefor aid, we are in a decided minor! y
e we expected to bring forward
those measures cannot be expec
CB of interest to the country, which we shall be
prepared to.
bring f .
Parliament." But
surely (continued award in the new
e met on the
,hustings. anti when r Grasorge), when We
tsor
perform that
greit and most inapiita° are called upef!
men to repre-
sent your intereste, and not t duty of choosing men
take part in
all those deliberations wnigurs Only,
but
tinterests of this
mighy empire,-surely at suclffaect. the
as this, we ought
to know what are the principles time
hat the policy of
the men who seek your
and w
suffrages, One word to the tenant

farmers in reference to this proposed re-adjustment of taxa-
tion. Let me warn them not to be led away with a cry of
that nature. Let them take care that the matter be not too
narrowly looked into- that the exemptions which already
exist in favour of agriculture are not assailed ; for without re-
ference;
may turn out that the vaunted re adjustment maye
to the income-tax which
presses alike upon all—it
may more
likely to leave you more heavily burdened that at presentee
(Cheers and diaapprobation.) But this re-adjustment of
taxation is only another leaf taken out of the book of
their opponents. Sir R. Peel advocated the same, and it is
from that the free-trade policy has been established—
(Cheeta)--and that those barriers have been broken down
which for a long time were placed between the wants of the
people and that supply which a bountiful Providence has
provided for them from all the nations of the carth.—
(Appleuse.) Gentlemen, I hope my Noble Friend will
be required to
.premise you, the farmers of Northumber-
land, some advantage clearly defined, before you give
your vote in order to displace tne. I find, gentlemen, that
the issue is now attempted to be shifted. It is not now to be
between free trade and protection.—(Hear, hear.) The
proposer of my Noble Friend, Lord Ossulston, has said—and
lam obliged to him for it—that in my private capacity he
respects me, but that in my political capacity the Constitu-
tion may not be safe if you return me to Parliament. I see
before me a banner bearing the colours of my Noble Oppo-
nent, an inscription—" Our glorious Constitution, may it
never be pulled down ;"--and to that sentiment I most hear-
tily respond. I believe lam as ardent a friend of the Con•
stitution as my. Noble Opponentoan be, and, judging of the
future by what my Parliamentary career, and that of those
with whom I have acted for the past has been, I leave you
to consider whether or not this charge has any foundation.—
(Cheers.) [At this stage of the proceedings an exceedingly
heavy shower of rain came on, and the greater portion of
the meeting having been obliged to go hastily off to take
shelter, Sir George Grey was obliged to break off his
te:
discourse. The shower havin_*,oAgone off in about ten
minutes, however, the ,peop returnede and the Right
Honourable Baronet proceeded as follows:—] Gentle-
mere be continued, I regret for your sakes the tempo-
rary interruption which has been caused in your proceedings.
I hope, my friend, Lord Lovaine, may be favoured with sun-
shine during the time he may address vou. I must, how-
ever, add a few words in defence of 'myself against the
charges brought against me, though I am almost ashamed to
repeat charges so unfounded. It has been said by my friend
Mr. Ord, in proposing Lord Ossulston, that though as a
private character I was unexceptionable, yet in my public
capacity I am prepared to ally myself with men who would
conspire to pull down the constitution and to undermine the
monarchy under which we so happily live, and to establish a
republic in its place. To all the charges of this nature which
have to-day been brought against me I make no denial and
no assertion; but I appeal to a public life of twenty years—
to my life as a Member of Parliament and a Minister of the
Crown • and I ask you if I have not done as much to up-
hold those institutions as my Noble Friend Lord Ossulston,
who bas brought those charges against me—(Hear,
hear)— if I have not always sought to uphold the
constitution and promote order and good govern-
ment under it—and whether we had not the satisfaction of
leaving to our successors in office, the present Administra-
tion, a people contented, happy, and prosperous, and firmly
attached to the Sovereign under whose benignant sway we
live.—(Loud cheers.) If, by these charges, it is meant that
you should desire to send a Member to Parliament who will
say no to every proposition for extending popular rights and
franchises, then I say lam . not your man.—(Cheers.) I
would n( tgo to Parliament for any constituency on such a
principle; ten thousand times rather would I retire at once
into the ranks of private life, than go to Parliament as a mere
drag upon the wheel of progress. I have during my public
life given my careful and honest advocacy to measures and
principles which I believe have conduced eminently
to the peace, the prosperity, and the good go-
vernment of the country, and the consequent hap-
piness and contentment of our population; and I
say I am prepared to consider from time to time whether
popular rights and popular franchises may not be extended
within the strict limits of the Constitution, and in propor-
tion to the growing intelligence and growing education of
the people —(Cheers.) And I ask my Noble Friend, if he
can, to put his finger upon any act of mine, either as a Mi-
nister of the Crown or a Member of Parliament, which bears
out the assertion made concerning me; let my Noble Friend
do so, and I will retire at once from the contest, for I feel I
should then be wholly unworthy to present myself to your
notice My public life is before you. I stand before you to
give no new promises, no new pledge. My public life, gen-
tlemen, from its beginning to its end, is before you. In a
large constituency like this it cannot be that all of you have
agreed with every vote I have given or with the sentiments
I have expressed on every particular occasion ; but I appeal
to my general policy. Look at the course I have generally
and uniformly carried out, and compare it with that of the
party which my Noble Friend supports ; and if yOu still share
those principles which since I first appealed to you I have pro-
fessed, then let those principles be maintained on your part ;
then only, do I ask for your support. I now turn to that
formidable bugbear which, from time to time, as I have
been upon the track of my Noble Friends in this contest, I
have found has been left associated with the names of Cob-
den and Brieht in connexion with myself in order to lead
you to displace me and to elect one of those Noble Lords in
my place. And here again I ask you not to be led away by
assertions, not to be frightened by a bugbear. I ask you
again to look at my conduct. I dare say you have already
watehea it, ana you wilt be able to ludge wociazer wy course
in reference to those 'respected representatives of the largest
constituencies in the country, all those persevering advocates
of the free-trade policy, has been such as to lessen my claim
on your support; and you will have observed that it has been
my misfortune repeatedly to oppose them in those opinions
which they have felt it their duty to support in the House
of Com mons.—(Cheers.
and any other man, be he Mr. Cobden or any one else, than.n
an alliance of principle. If I find a man aees with mtit ,
an itn;ortant princiPle, I rejoice to act with him.—(Cheers-)
been I rejoice all the more if I find that be has
se-
lected as the representative of the largest constituency
e
) There is no alliance between me
in the empire; and whatever constituency a man may
shalla
been sent by, if I find him dangerous or unsafe
I the
always offer him my determined opposition. Why, air,en
whole speech of my Noble Friend to-day has been of men
not measures. And indeed, he supports a Government
which
borrowed from, their predecessors —every
which have no measures except those which they have, t
list of measures which has been paraded through the coun-
try, try, as coming from this able, this efficient, and this strong
Go
vernment, having been bequeathed to them in anhln
ad-
vanced state of preparation by their predecessors, of,tvihent I was one, and, as sech, I am bound to say I regent. 'Bill,
as good measures, with the exception of the blielitta
to
the efficiency of which remains to be tested. I as' you
support men who take no pains to shroud their intentions.
You ought to. know what principle will one of that goonty.
guide your represent
tativea before you tender them your support. your
myself,
au prepared, if you send me again to Parliament, to advocate
the same principles which I have hitherto advocated and
acted upon. With regard to a re-adjustment of taxatioUtte".
may be a most important subject, and it might be most be-
neficial
by beta
neficial I but it is one which has been acted
whichllP°ll the
port,Chan cinelloanr
after
-dinner indulged,
preceding Governments. But if that prophecy twa
such, vie
ler: a;
may be allowed to make some discount,—,if the Government,
I say, after they have left us in total ignorance as to their in.
tensions so long, probably because they were in g
, s ignorance
in the themselves what they should do---(A latignt--"' f the
flowing and glowing language of the Chancello! Cin
Exchequer, they after all succeed, as he anticipates,
with sa-
" bringing forward measures which will be hailed
enmire," tisfaction by the whole of the great interests of theno t than
there is no man who will gfve them heartier support me
I shall ; any measures for this object shall receive
a measures
a candid and fair consideration, and to snett, humble
I shall be glad to give my adhesion all'seheet the
support) if I really believe them calculated i° "„enerally.
agricul.urists and the interests of the countrrtn e
D taken
But I ask you not to suppose that burdens shore shoulders
from the shoulders of ene man to be placed °De '',;tegislation,
of another. I would abandon all attempts at class country
and have you to seek in the general prosperity!) end cheers.)
your own future happiness and prosperity.e-L11;;en silent as
Gentlemen, this Government, although it has orance
Ironclad their
to its measures—and although the Noble Lord (Lord
ton) has not lifted the veil which has hitherto sad to you by
future policy, yet this Government is thatproclai ever ex-
Lord Ossulston as the strongest Government
tee Government
Ossuls-
isted, and is contrasted with the feebleness of ''',',d as a test of
of which I had the honour to be a member, a"
to carry out
that feebleness it is stated they were unablehat do we find
their own principles and measures. Yet vf
in the present Administration? Why, here was n the nrincple
which, if it had any principle of its own, lin Office it has
a Government
of protection, yet before it eie well installe _d it now stands
been compelled to abandon that principle,
before you with claims supported only by neuises, which I
it maintains, and by vague and indetiniteeY,'"ppoentment and
will venture to predict will end only ill„tues word more as to
mortification.—(Cheers and hisses.)
throne and constitu-
:hue secrecy which
our opponents' talk of maintaining the ththey
tion, and then I will take leave.
When Chancellor of the Ex..
taming the constitution,—when the Che3cesys the existence
talk of main-
chequer, in another after-dinner meeting,the maintenance of
of the present Government is essential tot
if their principles
the constitution, I naturrally reply, that P
thwarting the had been successful, if they had succeeder they had succeeded
benevolent policy of Sir Robert Peel,
itti in recovering
by their various motions while in °PP°to crneate discontent
that policy, it would have done more
~,,.. than any man in and dis Satisfaction throughout the couT`J'yes, let me tell
this assemblage can imagine.--(Cheer2arope was convulsed
you this, that in the year 1848, when
, if the
.great body of
in a manner we all too well remember, if injustice of the
the people had been left to complain ti and patriotism were corn-lews, I doubt when their loyailt-tVber there would have
were respected by
appealed to as they were theu, tvuee it
.was the 848
to
that noble response which country in 1848 to
this,et
receive from a people who felt their wishesh done all it could to
fleas of the Government of
the Legia ature, and that Parliament.ht
gifts of Providence,
It available to*them the benefichaee .
d shalt people of this
It was this policy, I say, which induced
their piotism, and to
county to respond to the appeal t
re rally round the throne and the constitution ; and we were
ind
ebted the defeat of
indebted to the failure of the Protectionists,—to
spectacle which the
their policy until plans, for the 11
loyal and contented people of England then exhibited tod more also with regard to
Europe and the world. One
weralluded to by ney Noble
one of those political changes , tem of secret voting. I
Friend, namely, the ballot or aft)! t do that the advantages
will only say this, that, thinking 5
toth greatly exaggerated,
and dangers of that system are and not being forward to
and doubting as I do its efficiency,
persons amongst us, who e
adopt it, I must say that those Pere" •on over the honestm-
d coercion
ercise an undue influence an ton, here cried out "Na e
voters---[ Mr. Collingwood, of Glen .
d Sir George continued.in '
name, and no insinuations," an
who have
am asked to name thoseho
have created o exercised
undue influence over voters, and hadw almost said their their
part a demand for the ballot. e
But I could name honame
Was leg;on.— (Cheers and hisses.)
en who have abetaitied ntour-
able exceptions to that—of in-the purpose of depriving from
exercising their influence for
Privilege which the - the
elector of of the free exercise of that
a happy to find that these
tutiou places in his hand. I
I feel they are the surest way to
practices are unpopular; for e
t irresistible by any Govern_
meat. the demand for the ballot • indignantly
in-
is denied.
Those I rejoice that the offence
would have giver, me
Those voterswho have told me they "—I
hope after hearing the indignant denial of Mr. Collingwood
and his friends, will feel released from their supposed
previous obligations and vote only in my favour.
Mr. CoLLuic+wooD (from the opposite aide of the hUEings)

—I still call
name the GREY—
observation
make
what I say
Giconianuations.—Vluch excitement.)
cianlal upon. you, sir, to name those individuals, and to
men who have acted in another cry of
Sir
r. Collingwood has asked me to
individual to whom I have referred in my preced-
ingmeats can do in,
tos. I speak in the presence of men who know
~ be... true.—(Cheers and disapprobation, and
would scout me froa individual. I only wish to say that
stated, to name-Nante!") I refuse, for the reasons I have
cecy between individual fialivnour of those who advocate the ballot;
the statement, that givood, if he calls upon me to repudiate
I will not detain in this way do more than any argil-
. speak in the presence of men who
to
be at tine hustings if I repudiated it, because
and I tell Mr. Co
they know it,
certain
i nto
you rtrue.—(Cheers and hieses ) Gentlemen,
measnresw
which
longer. I alluded just now to the
must exist in a large constitu-
m?mbers in that constituency and
agreeing as they do in the general
Pinimipres-ntative. I ern not going now,
proceedings were onenemd
tdhiffeierrernepceressoefntoati7e,
e that has elapsed since these
polizy of their re
after the length of ti
I thosens;
sayt o
tab/
sil,reshso
wmetvseerl,f ptabratti c ill afreleyi
Ord,a Swilehnottrmencedoent3r
sou,
pnpontrwt notwithstanding s
bt aye dmi ne
,g
iatahveei,rg e on be -.
to any measure.
me their support, and shown that they are
willing to make a generous
views
which from a conscientious charitable allowance for the
Again, therefore:nlloll.3 feeling I have taken.—
(Cheers.)doaryd moyssosiisn--
cere, my hearty and cordial thanks to those who have
supported me before, and Who a
and again to show their attachment prepared to do so again,
principles which it ismmheenrededtoL-
y _lo ment to those enlightened
if I detain You longer lam 8 aidafr of maintain. (Gentlemen,
shall fall under the cen-
sure of my triend, Mr.
jdreoeaueLsPi lelyYn tgteernadtceeerf e d
too, because he thought
ber that you could choose.—(Cheersalaned. was the beat mem-
laughter.) I can
only say to this that from the position I have occupied, it has
been my duty to address the Rouse frequently. If you think
I have done so too
~often—if you think 1
~,,,,,11.401.0:116,n)-Prn6tt be al Inived'e have spoken too
much easier life it I only Came in for say that I should
have a r divisions, and if
you make that a condition of your member,
'r off friend
with my Lord 0 I should be
happy to patisulstort—(Lau h
g ter
and cheers) - and to leave the debating to be n ducted
by others, whose constituents wish the voices of theire
repre-
sentatives to be occasionally heard. Without some expres-
sion of your opinion to that effect, however, I shall still rfesel
it my duty on certain occasions to exert myself in advocacy
of those principles which I believe to be conducive to your
interests—l shall still, notwithstanding what has been said
' d Mr• Ord, feel it my duty, when the House of
by my friend • .
Commons will listen to me, to address them on subjects of
great
importance.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, as I have said in
1 wive Ihe powerful influences which are ar-
my address,
rayed against me. counted the cost when I entered Into
this contest; I was aware I should have to contend against
a most formidable opposition, and I should gladly, if I had
consulted my own ease, have left the field. But, gentlemen,
so was I opposed at the last election ; yet you placed me
triumphantly at the head of the poll, and I felt if I now de-
serted yon, o°o°might not be able to find another candidate
—(Cheers)—that you might not have been able to find a
man who, professing the same principles, would have
offered himself to your acceptance, and whom I should
gladly in my individual capacity have supported. I felt,
therefore, that it was my duty to offer the free and inde-
pendent electors an opportunity to resist the invasion of the
independence d the county,
and to endeavour to deprive
the liberal portion of the constituency of any voice in its re-
presentation.—(Loud cheering.) I stand here, therefore, to
fight not my battle, but your own. If you think I can serve
you usefully—if yott think I have done nothing to forfeit
your support, then I ask you to record your votes in my
favour. On the independent electors of this division I
throw myself—l ask not their support on personal grounds,
but I hope I shall again have the distinguished honour of
receiving a renewal of your confidence. I trust you will
not undervalue the opposition we shall have to meet with
in combining against that combination of my noble friends
by which I am opposed ; and that you will
therefore record your votes early, firmly, and in as many
plumpers as you can --(Cheers.) If, on the other hand,
after hearing the opinions of the respective candidates, trusted
with satisfied that I am an unfit man any longer to be trusted
with a share of the representation of this division,—if you
think I am a dangerous man to the Constitution, I won't
afterwards condescend to ask your support ; I shall feel
somewhat mortified at the result, but I shall retire to the
ranks of those I have the honour to address with a grateful
recollection of past experience, with a conviction in my own
heart that I have endeavoured faithfully and efficiently to
discharge my duty, yet bowing to your decision with de-
ference. Gentlemen, I have now done my part. It remains
for you to do yours. Nothing is left for me except to thank
you for the attentive manner in which you have listened to
the imperfect observations—accidentally interrupted as they
have been—which I have had the pleasure of making. I
ask you again, if you agree with mein principle, and wish to
carry out those principles by means of a Liberal representa-
tive, to give me your hearty, your prompt, and your cordial
support, at the poll on Thursday
themnext—(Loud cheering.)
Lord LOVADM then addressed meeting.
The show of hands was then taken.

The siiowr of hands was, after some hesitation, given by
the Under-Sheriff (Mr. H. W. Fenwick), in favour of Lord
Lovaine and Lord Ossulston, an announcement which created
much surprise, and the justice of which was loudly dis-
sented from by the supporters of Sir George Grey. The de-
cision of the Under• Sheriff will be appreciated when we
state that he appeared with tue favours" of the two Lords.
A poll having been demanded by Sir W. Trevelyan, on the
part of Sir George Grey, the latter moved a vote of thanks
to the Under-Sheriff for presiding, which was seconded by
Lord Ossulston, and the further proceedings were adjourned
till Thursday at nine o'clock, when the polling booths will
be opened.

NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH).
DECLARATION OF THE POLL-RIOTOUS PRO

The town ofCEEDINGS AT iE±HAM.
Hexbam has been in a state of great excite-
ment since Friday last. Mr. Liddell's committee rooms at
the Black Bull and the Sun Inn were beset on Saturday by
crowds of people, who insisted on that gentleman's colours
being withdrawn. This demand not being complied with
the crowd threw volley's of stones, and the windows of both
well were broken. The Newcastle police were then sent for,
and the appearance of about twenty of these officials armed
with cutlasses did not tend to allay he excitement. A col-
lision took place during the night; the police charged the
crowd, and used their staves pretty freely. Several heads
were bruised or broken.
The official declaration of the poll was as follows:
Beaumont
••• 2, Liddell306
... :•• • 2,132
Ridley
2,033

my pretensions ; and, in doing so, I desire to record my gra-
titude to those honourable and independent individuals who
have clung to my cause at great peril to their own interests,
and in defiance of an amount of agitation, lay and clerical,
such as the annals of electioneering have rarely supplied. It
is plain that in our county at this moment independence is
the merest mockery, and that the individual who seeks to re-
gulate his political conduct irrespective of mere party consi-
derationscase) he may ocienesteciaitiethr: secret sythmepeaotuliny.ty.
enjoys no public confidence, however (as in my
a I am, my dear Sir, your obliged servant,
" JOIIN ENNIS."
Monday, July 19.—The nomination of
A letter from Dawnpatrick gives the annexed particulars
election now in
of fr
(~s,goDrineose,svrttliipi:
there
er
i:c
_lc,
candidates for this county took place to-day iu the Court-
house in this town, amid a scene of uproar and tumult un-
paralleled in the annals of electianeeribg. As early as three
o'clock in the morning the two parties, adherents or Lord
E. Hill and Mr. Kerr on the one side. and of Mr. W. S. Craw-
ford on the other, commenced hostilities. Both mobs, col-
lected from all parts of the country, had mustered in great
fatce on the previous night, prepared for action. At the
earliest dawn the Hill and Kerr party had obtained posses-
sion of the entrance to the Court-house, which position they
maintained until nine o'clock, when they were,dislodged by
the opposite party after a severe encounter. The Kerr and
Hill party then managed by a stratagem to obtain entrance
into the gallery of the Crown Court, and when the doors
were opened Crawford's men rushed in while the High
Sheriff, Mr. N. D. Crommelin, was reading the writ ; a
savage assault was made upon the occupants of the gallery
by the bludgeon men of the league, which resulted in the
forcible ejection of the former, after a scene of bloodished
and ferocity never before witnessed. For upwards of an
hour the Court-house re.sounded with the noise of the blows
and the yells of human fiends. At length, after numberless
wounds of an appalling nature had been given and received
on both sides, the nomination was about to pr iceed, when
the Court-house was attacked from the outside by the
ttasapahwbbtadreo:
oor.entuayhasept.
street
dloaecia whorpeaesaltrnt.oerhnteooehr:uj
Meantime
constabulary.
outside,
i nanudebenddgieer
at,e
iotrnmcmhywu
erietehnjinenettt csr.hghewtehheesei
idtsttrhocohtfeeni
arynkahwepi
Sheriff
anaai
odfnlrtftontaehtji3doreheusesontancr:;
rhi gallery,oaonedanntinrndtgtugtes,eoaaro:letsmlrhdieetceeoihahtnr
cahcafdhaoonerecrueg
rgcesorteeoptt
hoedduewenfebeotonttryor.:.,
qtaunidetwbeerFinefitgiNwurpgiatusha.st_tot,hrTeeldhg:Fr3teehsea:test difficulty separated by the mili-
pßaaindk,,x2lsl;
div. ; Nouveau Monde lennY
Belfast and Ballymena, ban'
aionTthHEnt
;pn_eorrm Banki
Cent.n, ta t,i osnt
Stock, 218%
Consols,p2 proceeded eil;Hibernianwith.
T.
h
aliningpaid,
paid,
d Australianl.x
:11: Gold R
atill: Aline,
81.1.
Junction, 45. /.
Kingstown Half AhlairePsforl r ee-
of Ireland, Ti. paid, 8% ex.
pai,
l,
16,1)4 , p paid, 16oiapcaciodinfto3r5„Ialc;oCork
ditto,.dfer account, 164, ; Dub-
linitnto,Da and
udb
lßi
andßelfastnanadnodn .53.
account, 41 40N;
14 sizt 10s. paid, 18;
, 5-01. 1, for, account,
Dundalk and Enniskillen, 30/. paid,
16 15N ; Great Southern and Western,
for account, 46%; Irish South-Eastern, 11/!)paid,2l‘; ditto,
for account, 514 ; Killarney Junction,
2%; Midland Great Western and Royal Canal, 471. 10s. ;aid
47%; Waterford and Limerick, 501. paid, 23% • ditto, for
account, 23 24; Waterford and Kilkenny, 20/. paid, 7%.

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CCLX VIII.
THE NOTTINGHAM MEETING.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BUN.
SlR,—The racing yesterday at Stamford came off much in
the way I imagined it would—Retail, for the Burghley-
Stakes, being the only exception.
meetingatNotttion-gmhaomrro—wthainsdyFerair
ay;
it commencese one—is
marked The
for decision
with the Robin Hood Stakes of 10 soya. ch, with 50 added,
for two yrs old. The entry includes the names of Placid,
Whalebone, Lambton, and Exact. Placid is penalised 71bs,
and Lambton 4lbs, consequently the former rill have to
le
carry Bst 101 b, and the latter Bst 111 b. This, without Bias-
saroni or the Gip, two darkies, are of some account, would
seem to give the race to ExAcr, Bst 31b.
The Nottinghamshire Handicap of 20 soya. each, 10 ft,
&c., will, in all probability, be contested by a small field,
consisting of the following:—Goldfinder, Retail (7lbs ex-
tra), Gholab Singh, Ischia, Babette, and perhaps Cindrick.
The race I expect will be confined to Goldfinder, Retail, and
Babette; Ischia being the only one of the opposition side
likely to trouble this trio. The result will probably be in
favour of the crack

GOLDFINDER,
Babette and Retail finishing second and third, with Ischia
close up.
The Sherwood Handicap is almost certain to have THE
SHROPSHIRE WITCH and ITALIAN first and second.

The Scarborough Stakes and Members' Plate, together
with the Queen's Plate, Grand Stand, and Forest Stakes, are
not yet closed.
The Chesterfield Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, &L,
mile and a half, will have but a small field; the issue, to my
thinking, being in favour of HUMPHREY, CANDLEWICK, and
PURITAN, they finishing as placed.
Tha Bunney Park Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, will, I
should imagine, have the following fur starters:—Placid,
Bst 61b ; Eaton, Bst 71b ; Prevention, Bst 31b ; Lambton, Bst
71b; or Exact, Bet 31b; and the Maid of Golborne, Sat 31b.
Belltir,ker has paid forfeit. The result will probably show
comparatively little
spoilbtestptiencgulaotnionthfeor Not-
tingham the
PLACID and PREVENTION in the two first places; Osborne's
starter well up.
There
event,
ha e
beenGo
c
Nottinghamshire Handicap, and Candlewick having done a
like action for the Chesterfield Handicap. The latest prices
rule as follows :—Robinhood Stakes— 6 to 4 agst Lambton,
ti to 4 agst The Shropshire
2to 1 agst Exact. Nottinghamshire Handicap-6 to 4 agst
Goldfinder, 4 to 1 agst Babette, 5 to 1 agst Lindrick, 5 to 1
agst Ischia; Retail at whokssale prices, ranging from 2to
by Orlando. Humhre,
svvtiotclh.,
7Sateorroaogd4HT atanidiaicna.p -
Chesterfield Handicap-3 to 1
' finllaybette, May Day, Candle-
wick,agst Candlewick, 4to 1 agst Puritan, 5 to 1 agst any other.
Bunney Park Stakes— 2 to 1 on the field.
—Goldfinder, Placid, Exact,
Horses arrived or expected
mare by Don John,
Ischia, Retail,
tPaiul,ritLaand,yPHreevseknettiobn,
Shropshire Witch, Italian, Lin-
Conmore, Kng of Troy.—l arn' Sir' T3F THE TURF.
July 21. THE SPIRI
_____.-------
d rick, Eaton, Priam Junior, Wilmont,slresto, Lerrywhent,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE .
STAMFORD RACES.--TUBSDAY.
added. T.Y.C.
Mr. Armstrong's Placid, 2 yrs,, Est 121b...111b ( (Charlton)
Norman) 1
yrs, eat 2
• Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, 3
The Assembly Room Plate of 15 sous. each, 5 ft, with 20
Lord Clifden's Feramorz, 2 yrs, Est 111 b. ..... -.
AMlrr..
Betting-7 to 4on Placid and sto 2 agst Mountain
Flower. Won by a head; a bad OW..
11,1;alatmrsoann) 2
The Burghley Stakes of art. each, 15 1., and only and c.,
with 100 added. To sat the New Mile-post, go
once round.
7st 31b (Charlton 2
Mr. Pilling's Lady Eden, 5 Yrs,
Lord Clifden's Harpsichord, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Flatman 3
; a head
Sir W. Booth's Retail, 6 yrs, Bst 71b --(Bartholomew 1
Mr. Manton na Presto, 4 vrs, 7st 91b ... ..... ••••••(Sharpe) 0
Lady Eden, 7 to 1 agst Harp-
aCnadptKaiinngLoofwTtrhoe3:n6atoKlinaggsotf Troy, gat 1ib...((. Steggles) 0
R. Thorp) 0
Lord Exeter's Ilex, 3 yrs, sst 101 b
between second and third;
Mr. Crawley na Lerrywhent, 3 yrs, sst 91b
Betting-7 to 2 agst Retail, 4to 1 each agst Lerrywhent
sichord, and Bto 1 agst Ilex. Won by two lengths
King of Troy well up.
The Stamford St. Leger of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, with 50
added. About a mile and a quarter.
•
pa y Pilling'sne,s WingenundThe High Sheriff....
...
............... :
....... (. }. :c.
Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower (Normani
Mr. Crawford's Fledgling ... ......
Betting-6 to 4 agst Wingenund, 2to 1 agst The-.,,s
Sheriff, and 4to 1 agst Mountain Flower. "Yon by High
length. A bad third- on by half a
Handicap Plate of 501. Twice round.
Mr. J. Osborne na Conmore, 3 yrs, 7st 41b., .
Mr. Clifton na King of Troy, 3 yrs, sst 121 b ... (Osborne) 1
Mr. Rayner's Presto, 4 yrs, 7st 21b .. ',reggies) 2
Mr. Parr's Selina, 6 3-rs, Bst 91b ............. t • Mann) 3
Lord Burghley's Egalite' 5 yrs, 68t.
Betting-2 to 1 agst King of Tr,
3...........( Thorpe ) 6
2 agst Selina. Won by half a len y, to 1 agst Presto, 7to
second and third, gth; two lengths
between
Two ,Years Old Stakes of 20 so
T. T.Y.
C.
ya,each, with 25 added.
Lord Exeter's Vest, Sat 51b
Mr. J. Scott's Eaton, Rat 101h.._ Norman 1
Betting-3 to lon Eaton-- •W (Uharlton) 2
GOODWOOD STARA& off * on by a neck.
and to take 25 to 1 abo ers to lay 20 to 1 agst Champion,
BETT nt Backbiter.
ING AT MANCHESTPR r
NOTTINIUmsimE ---.—.WESDAY.
1 agst Retail HANDICAP.—Even on Goldfinder, 4 te
Gom) r (t), sto 1 agst Lindrickkt
IN Oon STAKES —l2 to 1 H).
tl2t° 1 agst Champion (t), 12 to a agst onlakin (),1 —t
Haricot wit Weathergage (0,1 to titp
(c), 100 to 7 apt -Bu lti° 6 sgst
Carib shranger (t)!_ _ , agst co
on (t), 100 to 6 agst Don Pedro (t), luu il" - -1°- I.'
nelius (t).
GOODWOOD CUP.-7 to 4
agst a
st Stilton (t), 50D to 100 agst'
_
Kingston (t), 11 to 2 Little Harry, 10 to 140 •New-,
.
minster (t), 100 to 8 agst Heroine (t).
Nothing done on any other event.
____.—........._2_.!

...........
_....
,hnese Prince Albert, with
The Queen and his Royal Tired, princess Helena, and
the Prince of Wales, Princ? e ~ctor,,, and Albert Royal
Princess Louisa, on boardtki"on monday evening, and
steam yacht, arrived off: Toyererday morning the royal
anchored for the
aaunfdor Lt ohr da
(1J oahnn
nigthtteate'aun
COURT Clite" it
squadron, got under weigh,
yacht,
and proceeded oa b!.,,r_: bald yesterday afternoon at the
A Cabinet Counca;street. The Ministers present were
Foreign-office,P,°::lo,Gord Chancellor, the Earl of Lons-
the Earl of Derivs",;f Salisbury, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the
accompanied by_oo to the westward.
dale, tbe 11farclusbury, Sir John Pakington, the Chancellor of
Earl of' Pirairri., the Duke of Northumberland, the Right
interview Manners:
wTithhethCeouEnacrill
tEuthtesEnfschfelleortrißes,e
Hon. 1,,..;; and a half.
TOo
Derby of yesterday at his official residence in Downing-

pt reet.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Disraeli
arrived in town on Monday night from Hughenden Manor,
Buck&
Mr. ltichard Lewis, of Hobart Town, had an interview
with Sir John Pakington yesterday at the Colonial-of&e.
Mr. W. Hawkins had also an interview with the Right
Hon. Baronet.
Lord John Manners arrived in town yesterday from Ton-
bridge Wells.
The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Privy Council
sat yesterday in the Council Chamber. The Lords present
were Lord Cranworth, Lord Justice Knight Bruce, the Judge
of the Admiralty Court, and Mr. Edward Ryan. An appeal
from Gibraltar, ,‘ The Queen v. Cornwell" (part heard), was
concluded.

rrus STOCKPORT RIOTS.—OR Friday, the magis-
trates resumed their investigation into the circumstances
connected with the late disturbances, but the inquiry was
again adjourned. Several additional persons have been ar-
rested within the last few days; and the total number of
persons in custody ifil now 57, of whom about 40 are nightly
let out on bail.