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

GREEN WICIL ELECTION.

The nomination for the electiontof two burgesses to
represent this borough in the ensuing Parliament took
place at ten o'clock yesterday morning. The immediate
vicinity of the hustings presented an appearance of un
usual bustle and activity. Notwithsttisding the opposi-
tion of all parties the greatest harmony pervaded the
assembly.
The candidates were received upon the hustings by
their respective friends with the usual demonstrations.
Mr. CHAPMAN, the returning officer, having made the
usual proclamation,
Mr. Rork., the extensive wharanger, of Woolwich,
came forward and nominated Alderman Salomons as a
tit and proper person to represent the borough.

. . . .
Mr. Dows ire seconded the nomination. -
Mr. JoYCE proposed Admiral Siewart.
Mr. Gaeseaoux seconded the nomination.
Mr. Lento then proposed Mr. Montagu Chambers.
Mr. Keorr seconded the nomination.
Sir TH,,MAS MARYON WILSON then came forward,
amidst vehement cheering, to propose Mr. Rult.
Mr. COLE 4 CHILD seconded the proposition.
Mr. MORGAN, a Chartist, of Deptford, came forward,
and caused a great delay and confusion by proposing a
Chartist candidate, Mr. Knight.
Mr. ANDERSON, an atter Chartist, seconded the nomi-
nation, ernidet of, ri.ive chiefs.
Alderman SALOMONS then proceeded to address the
electors, end to assure them that that if they would only
be true to the principles oi tree trade they would con-
tinue not only to enjoy but receive an increase ut the
benet-bs they had aireedy i xpo rienced. Sir Robert
Peel had introduced that admirable mea,ure which had
conferred a listing bent fit on all mankind. The de-
mous,retions of his oppenents were brought out with
vigour. and he might soy with vast exp-nse
(Ceeere.) Who p,ys
Tee Q iwen had ch the Governmern?—(Cheere)
eught it no•ceeeary to diaeulve
Pio-baleen% and call terth a new representation of the
people.—(Ch'-era) Teat being so, it was fur the elec
tore of Greenwich to say who were the proper persons
to represent them. He had performed the promises
made to them on his former election. He had gone tee
yowl his promise. He had taken his seat and honestly
attempted to discharge hi 3 duties. The law interfered.
There were, however, three judges against him, or
and the remainder in
,hilame, would do all he could
ratherhiifavotuwro.) andlf an
o
half
restgaerinneadt
which he bad always advo-
to premote the principles
cated, particularly that of the education of the people.
Admiral STEWART then came forward, and notwith-
standing the snot)) fence and interruption created by the
vast crowd ass, Babied, said he was a Free-trader in
the purest sense of the word. He asked—Was it right,
was it just, to attempt
importation of corn? to put an impost on the
( [she Gallant Admiral was
hnisrned
fearfully interrupted by evidently either the 110 a
orh hired electors of the boreugn ) He said he
ofid a proud desire to represent the borough
After pe
tGreenwich; he might go to Edinburgh and be re-
, but still be preferred Greenwich; he bad made
°l°lle7 honestly, and not by horse-racing.—(Cheers.)
shtiasnd6ipnog„hethnet
had set ee'ding o refer to the principles which he
the ,. forth es his claims by his acts in Parliament,
ea lant Admiral
as one of their concluded by seeing that, notwith-
atatemews that had been put forth by
, be telt assured he should be returned
forth at publictleas were
well
known;
Mr. ett.c rjer. *Ppresentatives.
ws said
rde hisk n known :et::: who was received with loud cheers,
be had put them
he was taunted, that
Green-
wich—he need gs and by his addresses, and they
elector. The notion with which
stomach—but let every s
hardly
there were empty bellies in Green-
and he believedhard work made an empty
to the poll, and theiecinid
he
sir! man have a holiday to-morrow,
the independence of
Mr. HOLT then came for
find him bringing an elector
1711:1;00 would be " Chambers, and
possible uproar proceeded rough of Greenwich."
induced him to come forward ale
Zszl)ird and amidst the greatest
and advocate of the poor maneuglL
candidate to represent the bor tia propose himself as a
the reasons that bad
local claims by his position, man, which all knew. He had
not.—(Much interruption.) Afterch his
Officer .theite nu. e-111%.-ii- • • *
length a show of hands was calkde for;
at some
The Returning I"
wasop p otnheentfsrihenadd
spective candidates. .- - • atnes of the re-
The show (.4" bands was decidedly in f
Bolt and Mr. M. Chambers; although twat...our of Mr.
Admiral Sew omens
ert and Alderman Sal Opponents,
, were f
from being dissatisfied with the number of hands held'
up in their favour.
The Returning Officer baying declared the election ,
have fallen on P. Riolt and Montagu Chambers, E.q.,..1
poll was ()emended on the h
part of Admiral Stewart end
Alderman Selomons, whic was appointed for this day.

FRANCE.
Aestablishment of two lines of
Government for
is at present soliciting the
Transatlantic packets.
The city of Bordeaux is
lles and in c,.mmunica-
"aa, touching at the Ant! ,
her to Rio J. AuPito,
various ports on
to the I4tbmua of ya.
°
tion with Caenne, and the o
the touching at
Portugal, and the north of Africa
M Council , and with a branch
of Bur-
line on La Plata. The
anicipal coast of Spain,
dean' has just expressed itself in favour of the esta-
blishment of these two lines which w"id g
extension to the marilmea:)mmerce of th' pc
which fur geveral years has been in a declining state.
iriee-; and
great
g
A company, patronized by the Chamber of CyLn-
merce, has already sent propositions to the Minister
of Finance on the subject.
As soon as the determination of the Government
to send a certam number of the women now in con-
finementin the different central prisons to Cayenne,
in order to promote the developement of that colony,
was made known, the number of 1:
oPPocations was
so great that it was necessary to insk„ Selec-
tion, and about 350 have been chosen from among
the stroages': and the youngest, and those who bevy
shown the greatest repentance for their former im-
proper conduct. These women will be conveyed to
Cayenne, and employed in wo, ks suitable to their
sex. At the end of a certain time, if their conduct
is good, they will be permitted to marry with any of
the male convicts who are similarly situated. The
married couple will receive a small grant of land,
with the implements necessary for its cuLivation.
.We have xeceived Algiers papert_tp the 30;h ult.
They confirm the accounts (previously given of the
nearly total auppresaion of the insurrection in the

LONDON,

province of Cjnstantina, and give the following details
of the late Alf on the fr‘mtier of Morocco :—" The
column from Tii.4tncen was encamped at the Ouedkis,
on the fronTier, having in trout of it the Moori‘h
Kabylea, who were on the crest of the hills. On
.he 15m the Frenct; troops advanc-d, in order to
erupty the silos of the village of El Maki, which be-
longed to thoaia li‘byles, and a great quautity of
wheat and 13.11.-y wAs brought away, though not
without resistance on the part of the enemy, who bad
more that 200 men killed in the affair. The loss of
the French was six killed and 50 wounded. After
this combat the Kabyles no longer showed themselves
near the French camp." _ _

The Arcbe3ologicil Congress of France is now
holding its sittings at Dijon. It meets in the mag-
nificent saloon of the Palace, formerly occupied by
the States of Burgundy. The first meeting, com-
prising 200 persons, many of them eminent arcbrealo-
gists, from different parts of France, was presided
over by the Bishop of Dijon. Several papers of in-
Iterest were read.