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

JULY 21, 1852.

stilt ctll.upOn. you, sir, to name those individuals, and to
make
00 i sinuattons.— (Much exciteinent.) .
- Sir GEORGE :GaXv—Mr. Collingwood has asked me to
ion_rtAtn observation.
the individual to whom I have referred in my preeed-
wlgat brieryatiops. ' I speak in the presence of men who know
say (o be true.—!;.Cheers and, disapprqbation, and
another
stated cry, of " Name!") , I refuse, for the reasons, I have
Y
me,,,
_..,0e name .any individual. I only' ish to ea.); that
e wero rtnve acted in this why do 'more than any ergu-
Menta cal• do in favour of ,: theee who, advocate the • ballot ;
and I tell Mr,
c
the statement, o f ingwoed,.if be calls. upon me to e,pudiate
lthat 1 sireetl in `the iereseeee of men who
would scout ma
they tour,
it
to from this; hustings if ITepadiated.it, because
I will not detain be true..—(ctteers and hisses.) Geutlenieue
much loirger. I alluded large
now to time
differenCesoe diysnl
eery
between• .P 910. n which' must exiet'in a large constitu-
• tiadevidu el reemnere ,in • Ott constituency rtad
their representative, agreeing as they a, in the general
policy Of their- r eopr.eeentative. 'I "am not ring flow;
after f
the length time that has :elapsed &ince ' these
proceedings were '
to
any 'measure.._opened, - to - addrese my self
,particularly
iay say; this, however, that I feel
deeply. grateful to those who, notwithstanding their ob-
jection to certain
rore,ly tendered me measures:their supported
by me, have gene-
support, and shown that they ails
willing to make a-generous and charitable allowance for the.
view's which from, a
coordre. I tender here •ro•daY my (Cheers.) , Again, therefore:
feeling I have eaken.•
my hearty and
sin-
cere, l thanki to those whO haver
supported me before, and
their
and again to show who are prepared to do so again,
attachment to those enlightened
principles which it is m
you longer IL gloryo to maintain. Gentlenteir,
if I 'detain , _
rraid I Shollfallem er the en-
sure of my. friend,, Mr.. Orel o. recommeeded Lord, Otsitlee
ton, because he thong a ''ivia
mem-
ber that you could choose.—
q (atelnember• was the best
es and Iltuittter.) I can'
only say to this that fireeeetb rms.
itton,l haye_occemied, it has
been my duty to &Wrens the eid
I have done so too. (Sewn__ _ us 3 fee.quently, It yen think
(e Not no,e)
_I
mu:, yoo.u, think r have spoken • too
much— owed to 'say that I should
have a much easier Life:At e only II
you make that a condition _
~. came in for' diviions; and if
off with nay i
..•°r ,3 our mtenlier, I should be
happy to pair
dto tiend.Ldrd Ossul t' ' s .on--(Laughter
and cheers), an leave the debating
by others, whose constituents wish the ilng to, conducted
repre-
sentatives to be occasionally beard. vvi-vs of their
some expree-
sion a your opinion to that effect, howeverul
it my duty on certain occasions to exert myself:sh-all still feel
• 'pies which I believe to
of those prowl.lbe conducive to '
interests--I shall an! , notwittmandiug What -has beenyour
-eue Mr. Ord, feeldt my duty,. when the said
by my fre, to me House of
Commons will listen , to address them on subjects of
(Cheers.) Gentlemen, as I have said in
t importance.--.
grit
my address, I know the powerful influences which'. are ar-
I counted the Gest when ;I entered into
rayed against me..
this Contest ;' i was aware I should have to contend against
a niost formidable opposition, and I should gladlyeif I had
oien ease, hive left the field. But, gentlemen,
consulted nay..
so was I opposed at the katglection; yet you placed me
" h ntly at the head orthe poll, aeci I felt if I neer de-
triump a . is,
not be able to find another candidate '
serted you, you alig"'
—(Cheers)—thetyou might not have been able to find a
'man who, professing the same principles, would have
offered hiniself to your acceptance, and whom I should
gladly in ney ,individual capacity have supported. I felt, '
theretore, that. it was my duty to offer the free and inde-
pendent electors an opportunity to resist the invasion of the
independence, of the county, and to endeavour to deprive
the liberal portion of the constituency of any voice in its re-
preseufation•—(Lond cheering.) I stand here," therefore, to
fight not my battle, your own. If you think I can serve
you usefully—if you think I have done nothi to forfeit
yoar suprt, then I ask you to record your oftes in mv
favour. Ou the independent electors of this division I
throw myself—I 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 man
a can—(Cheers.) If, on the other y
plumpers as band,yo
after, hearing the opinions of the respective candidates, yon
are 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
aftetivards 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 nay part. It remains
for yon 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-avhich I have hail 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 next.—(Loud cheering.)
Lord •Lovarear then addreised the meeting.
The Show of hands was then' taken. - . .
The Show of hands was, after some hesitation, given by
the Under-Sheriff (Mr. H. W. Fenwick), in' favonr ofLord
Lovaine and -Lord Ossulston, an announcement which created
-much inept-lee,
.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 be appeared with the " favours" of the two Lords.
A poll haring been demanded by Sir W. Trevelyan, on the
part of Sir George Grey, 'the latter Moved a vote of thanks
to the UndereSheriff for presiding, which was seconded by
Lord Ossulston, and the further er procee nags were adjourned
till Thursday at nine o'clock, when the polling booths will
be opened.

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

CEEDINGS AT HEXEIAM.
The town of Hexham 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 volleys of stones, and the windows of both
men 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 need their staves pretty freely. Several heads
were bruised or broken.
The official declaration of the poll was as follaws :
Beaumont
•.. 2,306
Liddell
.. ••• -• ••• , 2,132
Ridley ... .."--
2,033
••• ••• ..• ..•

my pretensions ; and, in doing so, I desire to record my gra-
titude to those 'honourable And •independentintlivi'dttals who
4aVeClaPg to.my cause.at'great peril to their own interes'ta;
and in detiaziCe of an 'amount of agitation, lay and clerical,
such as the annals' of blectieneering have rarely supplied. It_
is plain thlt in our county at this Jrotnent•independeneeia,
the, merest_
eiirat4 liiipAliCal corirludi, irres -,ective Of Mere party
m"kerY, and that. the individual who seeks to re-
gore - unjovs: no =public• cthifidence; however (as in my
csase),he tmar meat with seeretsvmnathy
, 'an?, ni v esr Sir, yfoui obliged servant,
,r
. ,
Jolts ENNIS. ~
. JA: letter from Pownpatricic gives the annexed particulars
Of 9'.)lllriots.c,),ns:quent upon the county election now in
progressthere :-- - • . _
.. ,
‘‘ Dowupatrick, 7..Jonday,; July :19. ---Tire norniostion ,ef
y/ek.., place to-day in the Court....
can_didato, for Allis .c+.nuity
hnusell thiettivin, amid 3 scene of upra,ir i,nd• tumult nu%
' parialididlin thaiannals of .elecitioneerihg. --A S early as three
o'clock in, Abe :mornin the two parties, adhei-ents of 1.,:,•rd
E. Hill and Mr. Kerr on the One side And of Mr. W.- S. Craw':
ford on the 'o ciimmenced hortilities. Both meta, col-
, lentedlfr:kn ail partsloftthei count ryr,ille,d ,mustered in great
fcrce ron , the q reytouknighl. prep ,red for action. At • the
earliest day it Ole ' Filltladd 'Kerr pity had obtained posses-:
' sion of the entrance to tkeiConrt-house, ;which position they
maintailli until nine o'clock, w‘ll,n they were dislodged by
the opposite ;liirtY alter 'a severe encounter. The 'Kerr arid
Will party their inanirged by a r.ratageni tb obtain entrac,cs
into the .gsl tery of rile crpWn Chn-t,, and when .the doors
wort Ppeued Crawfqrd's men llv beein while the High
'Sheriff, Mr-. N. D." Crommelin, was reading the' writ ;- a
Savage assault was !mil Upon .the, occupants of the gallery
)by,tho Widgeon mpa of the 'league, which resulted in the
forcible ejection of tire 17nmer,' "after a scene, 'of bloodshed'
and' feriwity -never-before witnessed. For uPwards:bf an
tour the ilourtr bpuse res9unded !with; the noise ot, the blows
and the 3:01.3 pa'Aindri funds. `At leogib, after nurnber.kss•
wontids of zn tip tilling Priture had been given add received
on;bOtli sides, the nomination was about to pr iceed, wbeti-
the Court-hou was attnaell -frini the cutsi,le by the
party will had be..n-i ejeord frnm•the -gallery, reinforced by
'about -thoa, ,a-rd in-len ,4bo 12E4 just entared the town.
Stonfuoptue flying through thewindows, and all the t.spect-
able pecTle ru,hed out, the'Shettiff itljoirrniug the court for
two bouts. ,Meantirno the seene-of the riot was changed to.
the curet outside, where the parties charged. each other,
and. were with thegreatest difficulty s, parated by the mili-
tart' and constabulary. Shortly aivr noon, some' degree of
quiet tleinq' restored, the nomination .w-s proceeded with.
TnE Furrns.—Three per. Cent. Ce,nsols -100%; Three-
and-a-Quarter pe- Cent. Stock, '103%; ditto, for account,
10th" of August,' 10351 ' • 'Bank Stock, 218%; Hibernian
Bank, 25/. paid, 31Vi ; British Australirm Gold Mine, 1/.
plqvid, A, 1 ; Mining Company of Ireland, 74 paid, 82g 'ex.
and Bandon. 501. pal', 161
011.;•_a; 'Nodveati :Wilde 'Mule, 11. paid, 1% Railways--
hi If st and .Ballymena, 50/. paid, Mr account 35 ~A ; Cork
Dublin andditto, for account, i 614; Dub-
lin.
..,,.ns;Junction, 45/. plid, for 'account, 41 404 i ;
and' 1.3e1f.4 - h ;
Greatn'aU.Paid'
~,,bilk Tao Tug.isiyi;il Hslf Shares, 14. 10s. paid, 18;
unt, 4614'; IriSh South ,Eastern, 16 15'% ;Gr Southern' 6, ;iidli„ttpoa,idf,osr account,,4:d jt o:
for ace.°Western, 501. paid, 464 • ditto
2%;Al intend Great Western .-inl.o
for" account, lii,4 ; Killarney Junction,'6/. paid, for account,
ilkenn3, ...0/. aid, 73i,-1.
50/. al Canal, 47/. 103 paid,
a4c7:4oll;a7.2:l3t;r4f7rcllver!ticelitriTearnid.ckx. •
.paid,, 23:g ; ditto,- for
IMMOO,IO/0•••=41•••••••••.............._

SPoRTING'NoTEs.
No. tIoT,XVIII.
THE NOTTINGIIA3I MEETING.

TO THE ED,TOIk OF' THE SUN.

Sit:,—The racing yesteiday at Stamford came off much in
the way r imagined it Would—Retail, for the Burghley
Stakes, being the only exception.
The meeting at Nottiogham—this' year a tolerable one—is
marked for decision to-morrow.and Friday; it commences
with the Robin Hood Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 50 added,
for two yrs old. The entry includes the names of Placid,
Whalebone, Lambton, and Exact. Placid is penalisd 7lbs,
and Lambton 4:bs, consequently the former will have to
carry Bst 101 b, and the latter Bst illb. This, without Mas-
saroni or the Gip, two darkies, are of some account, would
seem to give the race to ExAcT, Bst 31b.
The Nottinghamshire Handicap of 20 soys. each, 10 ft,
&c., will, in all probability, be contested by a email field,
consistinis of the following ;—Goldfinder, Retail (Ms ex-
tra), Gholab Singh, Ischia, Babette, and perhaps Cindrick.
The race lexpect will be confined to Goldfinder, Retail, and
Babette; Ischia being
the only one of the oppoiition side
likely to trouble this trip. 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 seconkl. '
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, &c.;
mile and a half, will have but a small field; the issue, to my
thinking, being in favour of LIUMPHREY, CANDLEWICK, and
PURITAN, they finishing as placed.
• - The 13unney Park Stakes of- 10 sow. each, 5 ft, will, I
should imagine, ,hav,e • the following for starters :—Placid,
Bst 61b; Eaton, Bst 71b; Prevention, Bst 31b; Larnbton, Bst
7lb ; or Exact, Bst 31b; and the Maid of Golborne, 'Bst 31b.
Belltinker has paid forfeit.. The result will probably show
PLACID and PREVENTION in the two first places; Osbome's
stetter well up.
There has been comparatively little betting on the Not-
tingham events, Goldfinder having spoilt speculation for the
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 Lanabton,
2to 1 agst Exact. Nottinghamshire Handicap-6 to 4 agst
Goldfinder, 4 to 1 agst Babette, 5 to 1 agst Licdrick, 5 to 1
agst Ischia; Retail at wholesale prices, ranging from 2to
sto 1. Sherwood Handicap -ti to 4 agst The Shropshire
Witch, 7to 4 agst Italian. Chesterfield Handicap-3 to 1
agst Candlewick, 4 to 1 sgst Pitritan, 5 to 1 agst any other.
Bunney•Park Stakes 2tol on the field.
Horses arrived or expected—Goldfinder, Placid, Exact,
Lambton, Puritan, Prevention, filly by Orlando. Humphrey,
Ischia, Retail, Lady Hesketb, Babette, May Day, Candle-
Shrlopshire Witch, Italian, Lin-
wick, mare by Don John,
'drink, Eaton, Priamlunior, mont, Presto, Lerrywhent,
Conmord, Kng of Troy.SPIRITc.
July 21. THE OF THE TURF.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
STAMFORD RACES.—TUESDAY.
'The Assembly Room Plate of 15 sous.each, s ft, with 20
added. T.Y.C.
Mr. Armstrong's Placid, 2 yrs, 6st 121 b.... (Charlton) I
Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, 3 yrs, Sat I lib (Nor Man) 2
Lord Ctifden's Feratnorz, 2 yrs, 6st tub ..... .. (G. Mann) 3
Bettiug-7 to 4 on Placid and 5 to 2 agst Mountain
15 ft, and only .5,'&c.;
Flower. Won by a head; a bad third.
The Burghley Stakes of 25 sous. each,
with 100 added. To start at the New Mile-
posf, and go
once round.
Sir W. 13ooth's Retail, 6 yrs, Bst 71b -- (Bartholomew) 1
Mr. Pilling's Lady Eden, 5 yo, 7st 31b (Charlton) 2
Lord Clifden's Elarpsichord, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Fiatman) 3
Mr. r4unton na Trento. 4 yrs, 7st 91b„ •:', .. ..... (Sharpe) 0
Captain' Lowther na King of Vo3-, ''''' "°•-(S. Sfsgles) 0
Lord Exeter's Ilex. 3 yrs, sst 10Ib ... • -. (R • Thorp) (;)
n by two lengths; Eden, 7 to 1 agst
Mr. Crowley na Lerryy.thent, 3 yrs, sst 91b
Bettina;-7 to 2 agrt Retail, 4to I each agst Lerrywhen•
and King otfi T 8 rtooy,l6atgostl
Iles.agst Ladysio Harp-
sichord, au
between second and third; Kin; of Troy well up. ahead
The Stamford St. Leger of 25 sows. each, 10 ft, with 50
added. About a mile and a quarter.
Mr. Pilling's The High Sheriff ••• •• (F. Marson) I
Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower (Norman) 2
Mr. Payne's Wingenund (Flatman)
Mr. Crawford's Fledgling ••••••-• • -•• • ••• .. (Rogers)4
Betting-6 to 4 agst 4 ingenund, 2to 1 agst The High
Sheriff, and 4to 1 agst Mountain Flower. Won
by half a
length. A bad third.
Handicap Plate of 501. Twice round.
Mt. J. Osborne na Comore, 3 yrs; 7st 41b ((sOtsborne) 1
..
Mr. Clifton na King of Troy, 3 Yrs, sat 121 b
Mr. Rayner's Presto, 4 yrs, _76t 21b ............•
.. (cx •
Ma.
(H eggles 2
Mr. Parr's Selina;6 yrs. Bbt 91b ............... nn 3all) 4
Lord Burghley's Egalife; 5 yrs, Est .....
13etting-2 to 1 agst King Of Troy, 3 t•o• ... a
...... (Thorpe) 5
2 agst Selina. Won by half a length; two gst Presto, 7to
'Second and third. lengths between
Two Years Old Stakes off.X
2...0
cso.ys. each, with 25
added.

Lo
Bst 51b . .....
Mr.r Lord
J.E.... (Normnn) 1
.
Vest,
Eaton, Bst 101 b.. .
..............
_ ................ (Charlton) 2
xsecotetrt":
Betting-3 to lon Eaton. Won by a neck.
GOODWOOD STAKES.—Offers to lay 20 to 1 agst Champion,
and to take 25 to 1 about Backbiter. • BETTING AT MA.NCHESTER.—Tursnev.
NoTTINHAmsfintE IlArrnicAr.—Even on Coldfiutler, 4 to
1 agst Retail (t), 5 to l'agst Lindriek(' t).
Goonwoon STAxxs--12 to 1 agst Houlakin (t), 12 to 1
agst Champion (t), 12 to agst Weather gage (0,12 to 1 ag°t
Haricot (t), 100 to 7 agst Bushranger
(t), 100 to 6 ages
Cariboo (t), 100 to 6 agst Don Pedro (t), 100 to 5 agst
Cor-
nelius (t). •
gst GOODWOOD Cur.-7 to 4 agst Stilton (t), -,,,,-, oto 100 Na
ew-
Kifigston (t), 11 to 2 agst Little Harry,•lo to iagst
rainster (t), 100 to 8 "aget Hervine (t).
Nothing done on any other event.

Albert, with
rice
COURT CIRCULAR'
The Queen and his Royal Highnesayp.cess Helena, and
the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, .arraß",d Albert Royal
Princess Louisa, on board the Victnoriondav evening, and
steam yacht, arrived off Torbay on morning the royal
granaYdron,
..
got under weigh,
anchored for the night.
yacht, accompanied by
the
steam
the westward
and proceeded on her couree
A Cabinet Council was held .r
The Ministers present were
Downing-stre chancellor, the Earl of Lona-
Fareign-offiee, Do 0 Lord
the Earl of Derby,
thaiisbury, Secret
ary Walpole, the
Yesterday
dale, the Marquis of S,,_ sob° ,akin ton the Chancellor of
Earl of Malmesbu.r.p 17,7" of Northumberland, the Right
the Exchequer, .tf,:,,id Lord John Manners. The Council
Hon. J. C. Harries,
sat an boar spot Beaurort had an interview with the Earl
The Duke sterd3Y at his official residence in Downing-
of Derby ye
street. cellor of the cbanExchequer and Mrs. Disraeli
The. in town on Monday night from Hughenden Manor,
arrived
Buck'' ,• h d L' •
mr. I.ic ar ewis, of Hobart Town, had an interview
with Sir John Pakingtun yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Mr, W. Hawkins had also an interview with the Right
ion. Baronet.
'Lord John Manners arrived iu 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 Courts and Mr. Edward Ryan. An appeal
from Gibraltar, " The Queen v. Cornwell" (part heard), was
concluded.

THE STOCKPORT RZOTS.—vn Friday, the magis-
trates resumed, their investigation into the circumstances
connected with the late disturbances, but the inquiry was
again adpuraed. Several additional persons have been ar-
rested within the last few days; and the total number of
persons in custody is now b 7, of Whom about 40 are nightly
let ont on bail.