The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

NAVAL 1N TELLIGENCE.

APPOINTMENTS.
Chaplain—Rev, John P. Oliver, to the Salamander.
Midshipmen—J. B. Warren, to the Ajax; Lambton.
Dwaine to the Trincomalee.
Naval Cadet—C. A. W. Rycroft, first nomination.
DEVONPORT, Jinx 11.—The Edinburgh pat into the
Sound on Friday morning, and saluted the flag, which
was answered by the Impregnable. In the afternoon
she again put to sea.
Diligence transport, Mitchell, master, sailed yesterday
(Saturday) with stores for Deptford and Woolwich.
Sinbad lighter, Follett, master, and the Rochester
(
light r, Sa.age, master, arrived this morning with stores
from the eastern yards.
Basilisk steamer, Commander the Hon. F. Egerton,
arrived this morning, and came into harbour.
Tyne store-ship, Peter Wellington, master command-
ing, hove-to off the breakwater this morning, and sent
tome dispatches on shore by the harbour-master, and
then set sail to the eastward.
In the Sound—Queen and Nautilua.
In Harbour—lmpr. gnanle, St. Grso:ge, Spartan, Trin-
comalee, Basilisk, Sans Pamir, Megicienne, Sylph, Con-
fiance, Camel, and Tortoise.
chester
In flalight nionze Devon, Falmouth, Sinbad, and Ro-
ers.
ROYAL WILLIAM VICTUALLING-YARD, Mr. J. W.
Wootton is appointed in charge of the watering-place at
Stadden Point, vice Ferguson, deceased. Mr. William
BitiOiney to be lit class leading man of storehouses.
Mr. John Parkin and Mr. George Elenes to be 2d class
lto men of storehouses; and Mr. T. B. Emery to be
leading man of millers.

Weavaca, JULY 12 —The BBlackEscle steam vessel
Master CommardLr Pettey, arrived at Woolwich on Sa:
turthy afternoon from attendance on the Doke of Nor.
thumberland during his visit to the Channel Islands.

THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE.
(From the Atheneum.) Definite arrangements have been within the last few
days entered into with Messrs. Fox and Henderson to
re-erect the Crystal Palace in the grounds of the com-
pany at Sydenham—if indeed that can be called a re-
erection in which the alterations are so many and so
material as to leave the building in possession of hardly
any of its original features. To the old characteristic
lightness and airiness will now be added a majesty and
grandeur of outline that bid fair to be surprising. The
means which, under the direction of the company's ad-
visers—Sir Joseph Paxton, Mr. Wild, Mr. Owen Jones,
and Mr. Digby Wyatt—have been taken to effect this
are mainly the substitution for the old central transept of
one of greatly increased diameter and height, accom-
panied by two of the size of the original one, near the
ends of the building; and finally, the adoption for the
whole length of the nave of a circular or waggon•headed
roof, of the same height as those of the two smallertransepts,
transepts, into which it will merge. Thus, the wish
which, during the Exhibition, was so often expressed,
that the transept roof had been carried cut throughout
the whole building, will be satisfied; while over all will
tower a dome of immense proportions—as far surpassing
that under which the crystall fountain of 1851 used to
play as that surpassed all previously known.
All these new constructions will be of a kind suited
to the intended permanent character of the palace. For
example, the wooden transept ribs will be substituted
by iron ribs of increased strength and more aerial ap-
pearance; and the strength of the glass will be through-
out increased by nearly one-half—from 16 ounces per
foot to 21. As the galleries in the existing building
would seriously interfere with the growth of the plants
with which so large a portion of the interior is to be
he third filled, they will be kept back to the outside walls, except
at those points (as the corners of the transepts and nave)
fromd'zil. which the most striking views can be commanded
olThereose uwilln d ebre also
the a
springingnarrow gallery
the
arched roofs. story,
The building will form a vast conservatory, in which,
parts,
and
kheeroihng climates will be ob-
tained in varioush3at
the
waerraldcterbts characteristic
e fullyvegetation
oppressive
t
Palm
otise a
of the different quarters of
repre-
sented; and this will be done without t
heat which is so much felt in the
Kew. Among the foliage . will be interspersed
casts of the most noted groups and statues
of the world—both those of antiquity and those o.
the great home and continental sculptors of the present
day—in a manner which will be new to the great ma
jority of those who witness it, and will at once set acres
the long-vexed question of the right accompaninrntsto
sculpture. Amongst these sculptures many Englishmen,
will make their first acquaintance with the finest works
of Fraccaroli, Tenerani, Kiss, Schadow, Danneker,
Thorwaldsen, Jerichua, Pradier, and the other great
artists of the German, French, and Italian schools.
There will be several quadrangles devoted to theillus-
tration of the successive periods of architecture and or-
namental art, and the national manners. Thus,
the illustration of Indian life will be collected in
a representation of the court of an Indian palace,
palace, with reception-rooms, &c., and with its adjoining
bazaar and shops. So, also, with the Chinese. The
architectural series will extend from the Byzantine
period to that of the Renaissance—different courts or
quadrangles being appropriated to, and filled with, spe-
cimens of the productions of the successive ages.
Amongst these will be, a court of the Alhambra, pro-
duced under the immediate care of Mr. Owen Jones,
and a Pompeian House by Mr. Wyatt. In one of the
smaller transepts will be collected reproductions of the
most wonderful of the remains of Egyptian art and il-
lustrations of Egyptian manners. Among these will be
conspicuous the sitting figure of an Egyptian king, from
Aboo Simbel, in Nubia, more than forty-five feet high,
completely coloured after the original. In the basement
below the present ground floor will be produced one of
the large Egyptian tombs,
With the series of architectural and ornamental casts
will bo combined all such illustrations of extinct or dor-
mant processes of art as may be interesting as affording
either illustrations of the past or hints for the future.
Thus, in connexion with Italian art will be introduced
specimens of fresco, tempera, sgraffito, mosaic, &c.—in.
connexion with mediaeval design, specimens of cali-
graphy, metal working, mural decorations, embroidery,
enamel, niello, &c. All these, by means of casts, fac-
similes, and in many cases of the objects themselves, are
within the reach of the directors; and the whole will be
so enclosed by foliage, interspersed with statues and other
ornamental objects, as in no way to interfere with the
harmony and entirety of one general impression.
Large
spaces will be left for the general purposes of
exhibition; in which it is intended to have geological
exhibitions—arranged not as mere collections, but so as
to render it impossible not to comprehend the order,
construction, and connexion of the various strata and
their contained foul's, the appearance of the country
lying over each, &c. Also exhibitions of the great
staple materials of the world, from their raw condition
through all their various stages up to the most perfect
manufactures—involving the presence of machinery of
the most complicated and interesting description in full
work.
The grounds around the building—which are up-
wards of 250 acres—will beli laid out as a park and gar-
den, with the addition of one feature not common to
English parks—that of fountains. Those Londoners
who have gained their conception of a fountain from the
pigmy jets in Trafalgar-square and in the Temple-
gardens will find it difficult to realise those of which
altituwdee
speak; the highest jets of which will reach
of 150,feet—while in mass and total effect.they.vnequal
those provide
"11
those of Versailles. It is in contemplation
rtnun
ty
i for
the lovers of manly sports with every P
gratifyingcricket an and heir d
archery,esdesires—whether
the common games
the shape of
of these, there will
of tennis, raquet, and. golf. Besides
and extensive skating
be
,baths : and; swimming places,
while they will bear after one
grounds, so shallow that
ne _
ed the presence of any
night's frost, they will not
the preservation of the
Humane Society officers for
ores—thwathether tallaesangop
skaters.

IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT.—Of the
Eensters haveh seats in the last Parliament,
Protestant V oL ur4 T
DA Ri 0 Is
Mr. Hindley, Mr. Pilkington, and Mr.
the following gentlemen again been returned c—Mr.
readers will regret the exclusion of Mr. L.
. Mr.o,.vrFereeht:ad'ire now the satisfaction of adding to the
luedeP:Dil'ller)ls:
Parliamentary representatives the following mein-
billKiielseertil:ssol.i'ofhgvf:acill'angelical denominations who have not before sat
t ,—Mr. Aldeolarrmort.aonunaCrahnsaelshl,iosiNld:::hhoi,iNaiini, ai‘cicor.rEd,acnice,
winitPhaorulirampi%reeindniciitioasn,tiwe :arned,tutwhrneeebndeelwiaetvmethewmeebhgemadayoofinnwtch,
nonconformist
Mr• Apsley Pellatt, Sir George Goodman, Mr. George Bact..
lesthead, the Member for Knares-
0. This list is likely,
plifireijrnd4pEniiese,.b;:srais.aninrk.dCLirlookisrsdnlesw:o
i Wesleyan as is Mr. er for Lambeth, is
bu accessions.--Putrivt. we trust, to receive some im-
portant

pthoTAGE.—The annual accounts of the Pilots'
Fund of the Corporation of the Trinity House have been
printed. The receipts, including 1,819/. from dividends on
55,9931. stock, and 2,4701. from the poundage on pilots' earn-
ings, was 5,577/. for the year 1851, and the expenditure
5,4801., leaving a surplus of 96/. for the year, which, with
the surplus of the year before, makes the total up to 31st of
December last 795/.

GLASGOW, JULY 10.—Cotton—The bustle and
excitement of our election during the week have very ma-
terially interfered with the usual course of business; any
sales that have taken place were restricted to the immediate
wants of spinners, and in some instances there was an ap-
pearance of a little yielding in price ; this remark, however,
does not apply to the better descriptions of cotton, which are
scarce, and held at high rates. There is no change to note
in the value of goods. Iron—The demand has been rather
flat this week, and as sellers predominate, prices have de-
dined about Is. per ton as compared with this day week.
,
The terms for pig-iron to-day are 425. 6d. to 435. for mixed
Nos., and 435. to 435. 6d. for No. 1. The meetings haveu
beenthi.nionut hcocnsaengque.ence of the elections. Manufactured
iron is u ith

THE CASES OF PERSONATION AT MANCHESTER,—
Two cases of men given into custody on charges of having
personated voters at the polling booths were heard by Mr.
Maude, at the Borough Court, Manchester, on Saturday.
As in the two cases heard on Wednesday and Thursday,
the accusers were unable to produce sufficient evidence, and
the persons who directed the arrest had to pay 51, to the
accused.

M
borne; a tyr uaefkte-rlnOollodna,
CURIOUS CASUALTY.-0" of tohne
hnagt renders it remarkable
of cattle on the Great Western Railway two of the animals
ofis,
two trucks was struck,
trt were ryouncfeakra deadnifromtn a
Swindon. adieonnl
.'egahclth
‘ni
,
and five or six other animals in each escaped uninjured.
The animal killed in one of the trucks was a bull, the cows
escaping injury, and in the other truck it was a bull or an om
that was killed.
The election for this town has cost the Derbyites
upwards of 23,0001., and the Free traders 4,0001.—Liverpool
Albion.

___
hum EMIGRATION.--FTOM official returns just
published it appears that the Irish emigration
,in ten years
(1841 to 1851) numbered 1,289,133 persons. The decrease
in the population of Irelund between 1841 and 1851 Wwi
1,60,330.

ELECTION INT ELLIGENCE.
UNTY.)
The Sheriff of Oxfordshire, Mr. J. H. Ashhurst, ap-
pointed yesterday fur the election of three knights to
serve for this county in the next Parliament. The
Members for Oxfordshire in the last Parliament were
Mr. Harcourt, Lord Norreys, and Mr. Henley. The two
former have represented this county for these 20 years;
Mr. Henley, since 1841. All three voted against the
repeal of the corn-laws in 1846. Lord Norreya, how-
ever, in 1850, voted against a return to the system of
protection.
In anticipation of the present election, Mr. Henley
and Mr. Harcourt had issued addresses again asking the
suffrages of the constituency, but Lord Norreys had in-
timated that he did not propose to offer himself for re-
election. In his place Colonel North announced himself
a candidate in an address is which he said—
"l have every reliance upon the Administration of the
Earl of Derby. It will, I am confident, uphold our free
constitution in Church and State, and will do all in its
power to give relief to the agricultural interest; and
any measures which may be proposed for that object
shall receive my best and most cordial support."
At a meeting of electors held in Oxford on Thursday
night to consider measures for securing the return of
a gentleman of Liberal principles," it was resolved that,
if no eligible Liberal candidate could be found, Lord
Norreys should be put in nomination; and it was thence
forth generally considered that there would be a con-
test upon the question whether Lord Norreys was to be
superseded by a " Derbyite."
Soon after 10 o'clock yesterday morning the doors of
the County- hall were thrown open, and a crowd of per-
sons rushed in, a large proportion of them in the dress
of labouring mere It was evident that there would be a
very noisy meeting; and the mass set to workatoncein
groaning Mr. Henley and Colonel North the moment
they were observed upon the hustings, as well as in
cheering for Lord Norreys, who was not present or re-
presented. Mr. Harcourt was cheered. A, large loaf
labelled " foarpeace," and with Lord Norrey s name at-
tached to it, was occasionally waved about at the top of
a pole, the cheers of the multitude adopting it as an em-
blematic expression of their opinions.
Sir H. Wieeoucarea, M.P., pp stepped forward as soon
as the preliminary proceedings were over, and proposed
his friend and neighbour, the representative of the
county in the last P3rliatEell_t—Mr. G. Harcourt, of Nana-
ham—as a fit and proper pet son to servo for Oxfordshire
again.—(Cheers.) Mr. Ilarcourt'e course in Parliament
had been honest, upright, end indepeadeut.—(Hear)—
he had never been toe strong adherent of any
particular Government, but had kept in a
position in which he could de what he thought to be
best for the good of the empire.—(Hear, hear.) He had
shown himself to be attached to the constitution of the
„entry, but ready to support necessary amendments
and improvements with a view to -developing its power;
he gave his support to the principle of the Reform Bill
--(Hear, hear)--as he would to all reforms conceived in
a spirit of justice and moderation.—(Hear, hear.) We
were attached to our Protestant institutions; and when
they were assailed Mr. Harcourt would be one to de-
fend them, as in the erase of the recent proceedings of
Pope.—(" oe, never mind him.") From whatever
quarter attacks might come, from Rome or from any
other quarter, Mr. Harcourt would be a zealous defender
of the independence of our Protettant institutions,
knowing that thereby he should best secure the bless-
ings of civil and relier'ieue liberty to all classes of the
commuuity
.—(Hear,heer.) He was never backward in
supporting measures of just economy, or the repeal of
taxes; and tee last Parliament had the credit of re-
sisting the increase of the i-icme-tax and repealing the
window-tax.—(4' Host snout the bread tax?" Cheers.)
We all know teat there were the varied interests of
trade, and manufactures, and of agriculture, and they
were mere or less bound together, and all sooner or later
affected if oat, failed.—(" On, that's a lie." Much
shouting and confusion.) Mr. Harcourt was of opiniond
that thens interests were not untae )riJtic
should not be put one against aaether, bat shouldan
taken care of together —(Neire aen disturbs; 2e. be
was deeirenle that raw ' meeerial should cheep, If
it
d
that we should have a free nepor 11 of corn trim
an
abroad, the 3aan justice should be a'
done°-to thTß;itish
agriculturist,—(remelt shoutiegaad confusion.) If there
was, upon any grade in this couutry, any disability, any
burden, any tax, let any one give him a reason why, if
he was for large and cheap supplies of bread, he was not
to do justice to the British agriculturist.—(Great uproar
and noise, which completely drowned the rew sentences
that Sir H. Willoughby added.)
Dr. PIIILLIMOEE seconded the nomination of Mr.
Ilarceurt, and called upon the constituency to maintain
their own ground by returning q man who had long
served them faithfully and indopeudently.—(Cheers.)
There were many shades of opinion:, and ee one could
expect to fled as a representative a man who agreed
with his constituency in every point ; we =net be con-
tent with a general egreement.—(Hear, hear.) He (Dr.
Pniliimore) was a friend to free trade, and opposed to
any tax ueon corn.—(Loud cheers) Ile concurred in
commending Mr. Harcourt' to the constituency as an in-
dependent man—(Cheers)—fit and proper to be re-
turned as heretofore unfettered by pledges to take his
seat in the deliberative council of the country.
Mr. VINCENT, of Oxford, proposed Lord Norreys,
whose name was received with great applause, followed
by hooting from souse ra.rtizt.is of other candidates.
Mr. Vincent prceecdel, amid much tumult, to maintain
that Lord Norreys bad supported good measures, and
Oxfordshire ought not to turn round upon him because
a section of the constituency had brought forward an-
other =di:late. It had been determined, therefore, to
nominate him, and to bring him in without putting him
to a shilling expense.—(;duch cheering.)
Mr. J. TOWLE seconded the. nomination of Lord
Norreys, who, he said, had been wise enough to see
what Mr. Henley had hued out two years afterward:.--
(Cheers.) Sir H. Willoughby talked about " the iusti-
tutione of the country." Who made an inroad upon
them to support the corn law? Who passed the poor-
law?—(Uproar.) How could they get over this fact,
that since corn had been allowed to come in free, there
had been 10,000,000 quarters admitted in one year?
(" Ay, and we swallowed them too."—Laughter and
cheers.) The men of Oxfordshire would defend Lord
Norreys from the attack that the Protectionist gentry
had made upon him for voting for that measure.—
(Cheers.) Us sacrificed his popularity among the agri-
culturists because ha was for people having liberty to
work and plenty to eat; he could not go into a wool
fair, or an agricultural mating, without being groaned
at—(Hear,hesr)—he had to withdraw from those meet-
ings—(Hear, hear)—and now at length he was obliged
to withdraw from the representation, because he found
fourth man in the field, and he felt that he himself h a
lost his friends.—(" No, no," " He shall comeino at thade
top of the poll.") Did gentlemen think they could
store a bread tax, dear sugar, and dear bread, after re
had had them cheap? or did they think we did not
" know the reason why?"—(Cheers.)—(" Where is your
candidate ?") Lord Norreys would not be there, but it
was not necessary to ask his consent. if a letter to the
Sheriff was produced, saying that he would not serve, he
should be elected notwithstanding.—(Cheers, and cries of
" Oh, oh," " You've got his letter.")
Sir H. LAxsEnT briefly, and amid noise, mu h • cnomi-
nated Mr. Henley.
Mr. LECHMERE seconded the nomination, but the
groans and shouts made it almost impossible to hear
anything that he said. A pole was brought is with two
loaves stuck upon it; a small one, to which Mr. Henley's
name was affixed, and a large loaf with Lord Norreys's
name. The pole was waved amid tumultuous applause.
Mr. Leehmere said a few ,words at intervals, and, we
believe, stated his opinion to be that the youngest man
present would not ltve, to see again a tax upon corn, and
that nine people out of ton were opposed to such a tax.
Colonel PANE nominated, and Colonel Dawneers
seconded Colonel North, but entirely in dumb show;
not a word could be heard above the uproar that pre-
vailed.
Mr. Haacopar then came forward to address the as-
semblage, and was received with cheers. He staid it
would be out of his power to speak amid such a noise as
had been prevailing, and silence was alenott immediately
secured. He pro ceded to state that ha offered his ser-
vices to the constituency as a man not connected with
any political party in Parliament; bat occupying the same
ground as ever since Oxfordshire had done him the
honour of sending him there.—(Cheers.) Mr. Towle
had appeared to indicate an important difference between
Lord Norreys and himself (Mr. Harcourt) with regard
to
thegoing
corn-laws. Now, as a matter of fact, without
into the question whether q N
was that Lord they were right, so it
differently n Norreys and himself had never voted
non that subject.--(He
time
Norreys, t h the repealand
ar, hear.) At the
of the corn laws, Mr. Henley, Lord
elmself all took the same view.—(Elealh
hear.) That tt een, een •
an application et a ne?'"llmtate, hasty, and too decisive
. merely (as often
had endured, not- ---vf
system to a state of things which
1815, for there had been high protectreio
of Charles a
fee= e, hear.) His represented since
always been in of great Owarom the days
useless to taken
heartily wished the agricultural
PerfoTultural interest
concession,
had
that
view at an earlier ButEni it was
the had ntlk and he
A great
the subject now,
against the renewal of that lawmajority
ef
the
people Were
of the question that any tatt, and
it
W"
entitel
cowed in the approaching speod corn ahottia i?',a cruet
" Christopher." Much confusion.) Res; hear 7,
Lion he had held the opinion that Lord
frat the last 014.
been taking a more judicious course then Norreys had
Harcourt), Mr. Towle would surely not h himself (Mr.
promoting that disturbance which prevented Lord in
Nor-
reys from speaking.—(Hear, hear.)
He
r Nor-
Har-
court) came now before the constituency such as
he-
always been, and he had no occasion to make hadf
sions of political principles as if he were a new man. ;-
wits first elected for the county just after—and He
chiefly
because—he had given his support to the Reform Bill.
—(‘` So did Lord Derby)—and whenever any reform
had sinco been proposed, which he considered reason-
able, he had assisted it to the utmost of his power.--
(Hear, hear.) He had supported municipal reform,
public education, the abolition of slavery,—(flear,
hear.) To Sir Robert Peel's tariff reform ho
gave his assent—(Hear, bear)—and fee a time some of
the electors had thought him hasty in this, but now the
present Chancellor of the Exchequer had termed these
" wise and beneficent measures," and they had obtained
(rather late, perhaps,) the sanction of the chiefs of that
party.—(Hear, hear.) If re-elected, he should continue
in the course he had hitherto pursued. He was not will-
ing to support hasty innovations in cur Constitution,
and he had hoped that the reform of 183:2 might have
sufficed during his lifetime--(No)—but if propositions
should be made which he considered reasonable, just, and
not dangerous, he would never set his face against alte-
ration because it was alteration.—(Hear, bean; He hod
always been a reformer upon two grounds—because
abases ought to
ihe corrected,aae because improvements
should be obtained where t could he safely done.—
(Hear, hear.) lie was one of those who took the title
of Couservative Reformers. To reform in time was to
preserve. Burke said that timely reforms were arrange-
ments with a friend, but reforms delayed too long were ,

capitulations to an enemy.—(Hear, hear.) For twenty 1
years he (Mr. Harcourt) had always been kindly re- 1
ceived in Oxford, and for twenty years he had always
been happy when any of its inhabitants came to visit
his residence and grounds—(Hear, hear)—he wished
the public to have some of the enjoyment of that place
as well as himself—(Hear, hear)—an enjoyment which
had never been abused—(Hear, hear)—and he hoped
he should see there many of the persons present.—
(Cheers,) He had only further to thank them for lis-
tening to him so attentively.—(Cheers )
Mr. HENLEY was received with groans and uproar,
which for some moments prevented his being heard. As
soon as the bulk of the crowd would listen, he said—l
hope you will give me an opportunity of explaining to
you as shortly as I can what I wish to say.—(" Speak
out.") I will speak out if you will be quiet—(A laugh)
—I will speak as loud as my voice enables me.—(Some
cheers, and cries of " Hear, hear.") My late colleague,
Mr. Harcourt, has truly stated to you that in all the
votes connected with what you are pleased to call " the
little and big loaf "—(Noise and confusion)—that with
respect to those votes which had to do with the repeal of
the corn-laws Lord Norreys, Mr. Harcourt, and myself
voted together.—(Cheers, and some uproar.) It is a
plain matter-of-fact; no man can deny it, and it is only
right that the truth should be told.—(Rear, hear, and
cheers.) It is not now for the first time, and it is not in
places where it was likely to be popular, bat the reverse,
that I have felt it my duty, in different parts of this county, 1
to tell my agricultural friends that I saw no chance of a
change of that law. —(Cheers.) It would have been easy
for me, if I had been a man who wished to obtain a
cheer at some of those meetings, to have held different
language; but I am one who, as convictions have come
over my mind, whether ag,reeable or not, to those to
whom I spoke, have thought it my duty plainly to speak
them.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, my votes have been
before the county as frequently as those of any mem-
l'er who has had the honour of a seat in the House of
Commons, upon every question of public interest; and I
wish you to judge me by my votes.—(llear.) I never
have pretended either here or elsewhere to make loud
professions, or to give great promises.—(" Well, that's
right," " Hear, hear.") I ask to be judged by my acts;
I think a man's acts aro better tests than his promises.
—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, of late, besides this ques-
tion of what is termed the big and little loaf, we have
bad other questions of great interest before us.—(' The
Militia Bill.—Lan,ghter.) I moan that question last
year which was commonly called the Papal aggression.
(Oh, never mind that. Groans.) I wish no further to
allude to that than for the purpose of saying, that how-
ever needful it may be to guard the prerogative of the
Crown, there stands no man among you, who is more
disposed than I am to secure to every man the full exer-
cise of his religious freedom.—(Cneers, and a cry of
" Oh, we won't have it.") You may say you won't have
it, but I ask you to appeal to any eat of mine that will
show the contrary.—(Uproar, and various cries, among
ocia
übujri
er
oye i t
;open hasu t h
Ie
ve
will
on
ti mn gan d.
not shrink
(stoohrmhi,nykohfft:ri)oemndsbaeyhiningdthmaet ulpeomn
which was an inquiry about the ballot.) The ballot?
Nitnhoaftainls.
You will .
not find
me blink any question you put to me .—(The '
.—(The big to If.)
I believe no one here is more anxious than myselt to see
the large loaf, and every man with
it. There is the means ef having
no one who is more anxious that Ithat'
the working men of this
country should have the
means of purchasing and ecjoyicg as much of the
necessaries and luxuries of life es it is possible.—(Six
bob a week. Groans.) It would have been more to the
purpose if these questions had been asked six or seven
years aq,o.—
far as I (Oh,oh!) There
know, in the mind of any re ATI to reimpose those
Jura which the general voice of this country ties core-
p!etely rejected.—(Will you vote against them? Up-
roar.) I have before in this hall refused, and I always
will refuse, to give any pledge upon any subject.—
(Groans.) But this I will say, that I believe it as little
i:kely Be that the Thames shall run backward—to adopt
what has been well said by a Noble Lord in another
place—that way proposal to re-enact those laws shall be
made.—(G rest uproar and cenfu,:ion, making it impos-
sible for all but a very few persons to hear what Mr.
Henley was saying.) I will only now thank you for
hearing me as far as you have heard me, and say that if
you do me again the honour to re-elect me, ,I
shall,
whether in office or out of office, pursue the same course
of independent action as heretofore. and support those
measures which, in my conscience, I believe to be the
best for the country.—(Groans and cheers.)
Colonel NORTH then attempted to address the assem-
bly. He was received with a storm of groans and
yells, and the uproar would have made it impossible for
any one to hear him at a distance of three or four feet
from him. After waiting for some time in vain, in the
hope of getting an opportunity of being heard, he gave
up the attempt, and retired from the front of the gal-
lery in which the candidates were standing.
Mr. FAULKNER., of Oxford, supported the nomination
of Lord Norreys, and called upon the electors not to
allow themselves to be handed over to Colonel North.

The names of the candidates were then put, and the
Sheriff declared that the election had fallen upon Mr.
Harcourt, Lord Norreys, and Mr. Henley.
A poll was demanded for Colonel North, and the
Sheriff appointed it to take place on Thursday and
Friday. The polling places are at Oxford, Witney,
Deddington, and Nettlebod.