The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-17 00:00:00

17,

1852.

Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. lO2
Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent 106% 1053/
Ditto, 3 per Cent. .......
Grenada, 1% per Cent. ••• ---
Do. Ex Dec. Coupons 1849..... 21%
Ditto Deferred
INI-s,,,•an Bonds. 1846, 5 per Cent....
Ditto 3 per Cent.
Peruvian Bonds. 8149, 6 per Cent.
ttussian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent.,
Ditto 414 per Cent ... 104 3%
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 95 Ve 'A 9ii
Ditto Account ... .. 95%
Spanish Bonds. 3 per Cent. ...... ..
Ditto, New Deferred ....... .. 22% %
lividonds on thf, 4bo r e payable in LOnd.,
Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent ..... ...... .. 831/2
tutch 21,4 per Cent., 12 Guild ...
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ... 97%

LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.,
LONDON, JULY 17.--Wind at noon South, light breeze
and fine, but cloudy at times.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 16,—The Jenny Lind, for this port, put
back to New Orleans, having been on shore in the Mississippi.
The Christopher Colon, New York to Havannah, was
totally wrecked on the Gingerbread Shoal, June 8.
SUNDERLAND, JULY 16.—The Nuova Silfide (Austrian
barque) has been got off the rocks.
QUEINSTOWN,:JULY 15.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Isabella,
Scott, Paraiba; James Stewart, Pernambuco for Southamp-
ton; Agatha, Barbadoes; Duck, Barbadoes, and sailed for
Limerick; Henry Ismay, Laguna. Sld. Her Majesty's ship
Vulcan, New South Wales.
BELFAST, JULY 15.—Wind S.—Arrd. Henrich Wergeland,
Miramichi.

SHIELDS.— Sld. Amazon, New York.
DEAL.—SId. China, Adelaide.
FALMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind E.—Arrd. Imaum of Muscat,
Moulmein; Diamond, Pernambuco ; Token, ditto; Julius
Lagos, for Hamburgh. off port, Africa, ditto, and sailed for
Hamburgh.
CARDIFF, JULY 16.—Wind S.—Sld. Matilda, New York.
PENARTH ROADS.—Arrd. Eldon, Quebec.
CLYDE.—SId. Georgiana, Geelong; Zenobia,f San Fran-
cino ; Quebeepacket Quebec.
OFF PLYMOUTH, JULY 16.—Benjamin Heapes, Port
Phillip, with 30,000 oz. of gold ; Maria Johannah, Surinam.
PENRANCE, JULY 15. Sid. Mountaineer, New York.
BRISTOL, JULY 16.—Wind W. to S.W.—Arrd. Wizard,
Newfoundland.

MOULMEIN, MAY 7.—The James Perkins, hence to the
United Kingdom, sprung a leak, four days after leaving
Amherst, and put in to Tavoy.

-----
MARKET NEWS.—(THIS DAY.)
COVENT GARDEN.
To-day's market was very extensively supplied with Fruit
and Vegetables, yet the demand ruled active.
FRUIT.—Pine Apples, English, 4s to 8s Od; ditto, Colonial,
18 6d to 4s Od each ; Hot-house Grapes, 4s Od to 8s Cd per
lb; Peaches, lOs Od to 20s Od; Nectarines, lOs Od to 18s
per dozen;. Strawberries, 3d to 10d per pottle; Cherries, 3d
to 8d per lb ; Gooseberries, 2s 6d to 35 6d ; Currants,
3s 6d to 4s 9d per half sieve; Apples, Os Od to Os Od per
bushel; Lemons, 10d to 2s Od per dozen; Oranges, 3s 6d to
lOs Od per 100.
VEGETABLES.—Rhubarb, 2d to Gd ; Horse-radish, ls to 4s ;
Asparagus, is to 3s 6d per bundle; Mushrooms, 8d to is per
pottle; Parsley, 2s to 2s 6d per doz. bunch. ; French Beans,
6d per bundle; Broad Beans, is 6d to Is 9d per half sieve;
Cabbages, 8d to is 2d ; Red Beet, is to is 6d per dozen ;
Turnips, 4d to 6d ; Carrots, 6d to 8d per bunch ; New Pota-
toes, 4s 6d to 8s per cwt; Onions, 2d to 4d per bunch; Cau-
liflowers, Is 6d to 3s per dozen ; Radishes, 6d to 8d per dozen
hands.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.
Goslings, 5s Od to 6s 6d; Fowls, is 9d to 28 9d; Capons,
3s Od to 4s Od; Chickens, is 9d to 2s 6d; Ducks, Is 9d to
2s 9d; Rabbits, is Od to is 6d; Leverets, 2s 6d to 3s 6d;
Pigeons, 5d to 8d each; Fresh Butter, 8d to is Od per lb;
English Eggs, 6s 9d to 7s 6d; French ditto, 58 Od to 6s 6d;
Irish ditto, 43 9d to 5s 3d per 120

NE W.
Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 6d P ;
Mut ORT
ton, 2s 10d to 3s 10d ;
Lamb, 4s 2d to 4s 10d ; Veal, 38 Od to 3s 10d; and Pork, 3s Od
to 3s 6d per Blbs.

WHITBHAPL
Beef, from 28 4d to 3s C
4d ; ME
utton,. 28 8d to 3s 10d;
Lamb, 4s Od to 48 10d; Veal, 2s 8d to 3s 8d; and Pork,
2s 6d to 38 6d per 81bs.
BILE.
Salmon, 8d to Ild pe=
rk lbG SGA T
; Turbots, 3s Od to lOs Od;
Brills, 2s Od to 6s Od; and Cod Fish, is Od to 5s Od each;
Soles, 4d to 2s Od per pair • Eels, 6d to 10d per lb; Lob-
sters, 6d to 2s Od; Crabs, 6(l' to 2s Od; Crawfish, is 6d to
2s Od; and Mackarel, 2d to 4d each; Bloaters, is Od per
dozen; Dorys, is Od to 5s Od each; Skate, 4d to 6d; Prawns,
i 6d to 28 Od per lb; Shrimps, is 6d to 2s Od per gallon;
Smelts, 9d to is per dozen.

The prices of BREAD.
Wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from
61Ad to 7d ; of Household ditto, 5d to 6d per 41b loaf.
BIDE DIAILILET.
Market Hides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to Od ; ditto, 641 b to 721 b
lid to 2d ; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2d to 23d ; itto, 801 b to
881 b, 234 to 23d ; ditto, 88Ib to 961 b, lid to 3d ; ditto, 961 b to
1041 b, 3d to 33d ; ditto, 1041 b to 1121 b, Od to Od. Calf
Skins, light, Is Oct to 2s Od• ditto full, 4: Od to Os Od;
Horn Hides, 5s Oct to Os Od ; 'Polled Sheep, Os Od to Os Od ;
Kents, Os Oct to Os Od ; Half-breeds, Os Od to Os Od ; Downs,
3s Od to Os Od; Shearlings is to Is 2d; Lamb Skins, is 8d to
2s 10d each.

EAT EARTS.
SivanurnaD.—Old MeadIV
ow HayIC,
3/E 8s Od to 4/43 Od ; New
ditto, 2115 s Od to 318 s Od , Old Clover, 4/ Os Od to Si Os Od ;
New ditto, 31 Os to 31 15s Od; and Straw, 11 6s to 1/ lls
per load. Trade steady, at full prices.
CumnartnArin.— Old Meadow Hay, 318 s to 4/ 6s Od ; New
ditto, 2l 15s to 3/ los Od; Old Clover, 41 Os Od to 4/ 18s Od;
New ditto, 31 Os to 31 12s; and Straw, 1/ is to 11 14s per
load. A full average supply, and a firm demand.
WHITECHArsL.—OId Meadow Hay, 3/ 7s to 4/ 4s Od ; New
ditto, 2/ 15s Od to 3/ 8s Od; Old Clover, 4/ Os Od to Si Os Od;
New ditto, 3/ Os to 3/ 15s; and Straw, 11 8s to 1/ 13s
per loau. Supply rather limited, and trade steady.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION,

-1 tiE NOMINATION.—(THIS DAY.)
(FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.)
The nomination of candidates for the large and influential
county of Middlesex took place this:morning, in front of the
Court House, Brentford. A tolerably extensive hustings
was erected in front of the Town Hall, and we must
do the Sheriffs the justice to say that they provided
ample accommodation for the rerresentatives of the
Press, presenting a strong contrast to the courtesy
of some other returning officers in that respect.
Our thanks are therefore due to Messrs. Millard and Hop-
wood, the Under-Sheriffs, who not only made every provision for our convenience and that of our colleagues, but to
-
please the good folks of Brentford, took care to have the
hustings so erected as to be viewed to the best possible ad-
vantage from the surrounding houses, the windows of which
were completely thronged with gaily-dressed ladies. The
early part of the morning, however, was extremely
wet and uninviting, and the attendance of electors
was consequently far less numerous than might
otherwise have been expected. A strong body of
police, under the superintendence of several mounted
inspectors, were present to keep order, but the non-electors,
who aregenerally the most noisy on these occasions,conducted
themselves with exemplary decorum, and the duties of the
police were rendered much lighter than usual, and performed
without any difficulty whatever. The candidates in the
field were Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. Bernal
Osborne on the Liberal, and the Marquis of Bland-
ford on the Conservative side. Lord Robert Grosvenor
arrived at the scene of the conflict first. Ile
came in an open carriage and four, accompanied by Lord En-
field, Mr. Robert Hanbury, Hon. George Byng, M.p., and
epdlabyy
"See Sir W. Sterling, and was received with universal cheering.
The Marquis of Blandford arrived next. The Noble Mar..
quu ims also came in
taend carriageospaepnpor
ers andd a brass band
four,preced
the Conquering Hero Comes."nHis rption by
no means flattering, and although the Nobleece Marquis met was
the
groans and hisses of his opponents with a good- hutnoured
scßaeplamaflrom the carriage to the
rear
l e, f he
es eheums
teidn
ggsl.a d ttoi
re.
an open carriage and four, aTchcoempanieOdsbboyrnme
rc.amc.e
pla.stv,
iiin.
preceded by Mr. Hume,
liars and Mr. M. Milnes. Honourable Gentleman was
play of enthusiasmALP , who rode alone in his own
plat greeted with a
incident occurred just b
private carriage, and who M.P.
splendid d.'s
on the art f th mob An amusing
P o e
dings.
before the proceedings were commenced. A tall athletic labourer appeared on the
roof of one of the houses in front of the hustings, bearing on
his head of the election
a huge loaf, inscribed with the words ~ Free-trade
and Cheap Bread I Grosvenor and Osborne for ever 1" while
by his side stood a diminutive lad with apenny
loaf
on
his
cap, e front of
Cap) Which a placard, that completelyov undoubted emblem of
the principles professed by the Marquis of Blandford.
the lad, informed the crowd was the
' Mr. Sheriff Cottrell and Mr.
Shortly before eleven o clock
hustings, and im-
mediatelyon the
•presented themselves
Sheriff Swift
he usual preliminaries of reading the
afterwards the, usual
bribery and corruption were
the Act against
precept and
the close of this ceremonial
l gone through. At
hurried y
dumb show,
Mr. Sheriff CorrnELL addressed the electors, and briefly
reminded them that they were assembled together to exer-
cise one of the most important privileges that a subject
• and he hoped they would exhibit a forbearing
could enjoy,
parties who would •
spirit to the various claim their atten-
tion to-day.—(Hear, hear.) He entreated them to give every
fair hearing, and thus show the country that the
one A fair
electors of the eounty of Middlesex could exercise their
political rights with temper and propriety.—(Cheers.)
- Lord ENFIELD then came forward to propose Lord Robert
Grosvenor, and was received with loud cheers. He ad-
dressed the electors as brother freeholders, and he said
they could not exaggerate the importance of
the duty they were called upon to perform
on the crisis in which they were met.—(Hear,
hear.) , , Middlesex was the first county in the first
kingdom of the world, and contained within its limits a
metropolis that was unsurpassed for wealth or industry.—
(Hear, hear.) The commerce of the metropolis extended
itself to every part of the world, and her ships were found
upon every sea.—(Elear hear.) She was equally remark-
able for her love of freedom, and the county of Middlesex
shared that love with her.—(Hear, hear.) The electors
should remember that they were met upon classic
ground. A century ago Mr. Wilks, on the very hustings
which they now occupied, defied an arbitrary Government,
and bearded an hostile Court— (Cheers)—while still later a
Whitbread vindicated the rights of the people on precisely
the same spot.—(Cheers.) And yet still later the veteran
Hume—(Cheers)—made another successful effort in
behalf of reform in the same place, and now they were
called upon to fight the battle of Free-trade in
Brentford.---(Cheers.) They had now to decide between
protection and free trade. Marylebone and the city of
London' had declared in favour of the latter, and he hoped
the county of lkliddlesex would follow their example.
(Cheers.) Lord Derby must not be allowed to remain in
possession of the citadel of free trade, for it could
not be expected that free trade could be safe
in the keeping of those who had free trade
on their tongues and protection on their hearts.—(Cheers)
He, therefore, called upon them to return Lord Robert Gros
He had sat beside the Noble Lord in Parliament -
venor. for
a period of twenty-two years, _ and he could assure them that
the Noble Lord had always been foremost amongst those who
had to fight the battle of the people —(Cheers.) The
Noble Lord was renowned for his The
love; and since the Now , 3' had
would of , e .Lord had
than once served the attorneys he hoped the more
attorneys
would neiv show their gratitude, and assist the Noble Lord
in this election gratuitously.— (Laughter and ch
Mr. R-LIANnuaY seconded the nomination, eders.)
the electors that when he proposed the N , .
_an reminded
oole Lord as a enc.,
cessor to Mr. Byng, he promised them that the Noble Lord
would be found a staunch supporter of r the rights of the
oople, and the local interests of the county.—(Hear.) Now
Le ow them.if that Pr9Miaa had beau b k (I`t )
IV wt.. 93 730.

would find the Noble Lord still ready to follow L
Well, then, let them return the Noble Lord 00'4411
that he had hitherto pursued.-(Cheers.) B. NO
Mr. HumE then came forward to propose Mrs melt
and was received with great cheering. He es' ,1 3
satisfactory duty to perform. Five years to 3,
ventured to recommend Mr. B Oeborn:
_eel e
county, believing that his views ,&!ei.,
those of the majority of the freeholders.-(p`od be
To say that Mr. Osborne pleased every man W°.ri „set
egreecriets,
posterous, but the majority of the county
principles, and they took him upon this reeoninte_nos
(Cheers.) And he was rejoiced to say that e
inrefinor:te
Osborne had struggled hard in the cause ofs
Hon. Gentleman had done his best to h" hbe
a reform both in Church and State; and althongs ore
now been a political agitator for more than ball e
~;, WO- b 9
he had never met with a man who had done '"'his be°
than Mr. Osborne.-(Cheers.) All his own life b 01
voted to the cause 01 the people, and although , the ea
denounced as a destructive, he was satisfied thabeetere,
pies he advocated were the best calculated to yt os
constitution—(Cheers.) The Britsh constitution , seY
culated to confer snore liberty upon the people turi'd otill.
was acquainted with; bat the state could not 5.1100'
as time advanced they must introduce those 17 (Ob
into it that the necessities of the people required f the
(rage, an equalization of the represenbtael‘ oelt
Now Mr. B. Osborne had voted for an extension_oeioo, f;
vote by ballot, and he thought sits isid ntio,
to prefer him to Lord Blandford.-(Elear.) 5"" stied si
jection to the Noble Marquis, but he felt that,tegsbs,
cate of reform was better than a new one, even t", pet Oil
the scion of a Noble Lord.-(Cheers.) It weans if "
man that he objected but to the measures; s the 334
Derby would reform the Church, and imptoloold , 1
sentation of the people, the Noble Lord srd Sisi
his support.-(Cheers.) But the Noble ketrogaie 4
settled principles, nor had the Noble , the
',
while one day they were this, and another 00:4113;
that, he, therefore, had no trust in then6sert
He had more faith in his tried servant Mr. Bs with towc
he hoped the electors of Middlesex would go ittert
that the Derby Government might be shown the ib
0; 01.4
people of the metropolis had no confidence :0"
tentions or principles.-; Cheers.) He was rePthe Pa',
that the Marquis of Blandford had a seat in `l3 00'es
Commons, but as they were called uPef/e0,,,:),
decide between free trade and protection"
he could not sanction the return of the Noels 610
for Middlesex.-(Hear, hear.) His advice to thorn ,up
was, not to trust those who had always been toot suo,
but to give their confidence to those who hadoeors-0
themselves to be their friends; and as Mr. 13.
1,0 00
one of these, he earnestly urged them to return PO
large majority, so that free trade and Parliaroensis
.;dmight be carried out to their fullest possible eat'. 003:0
Sir EDWARD COLEBROOK seconded the site
tion of Mr. Bernal Osborne, and said be 106
to share the religious obloquy which had fallen 120/40
reference to the question."of Maynooth.-(Hear, „s r6P.,;1
Osborne was a consistent supporter of civil ssroetsiS
liberty, and though he was an earnest ?gilt,' bill
former, Mr. B. Osborne was still anxious to s''' 10,0
great land marks of the Constitution.- (CheerSoebsoo
wanted to know how they ceuld object to Ur. Bs
the eit:,tri
religious grounds? Was it because he voteclfq_rtisi
ment of Maynooth, or because he voted against Tees)
pcs
measure the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill?-(Hear, noW°Per
was the former, then the Noble Marquis whobiolf,Bld
,/
his Hon. Friend must share the obloquy witlithelit/
supported the grant with him ; while, if it Was to ett?,
" should be glad to know from the Noble alo 000 ti'
vantage the country had obtained from thato ofeelt
(Hear, hear.) For his part, he thought recerode /1
Ireland had shown that the measure had etbdrot4di
and he was not at all disposed to ly'd oProo
confidence from his Hon. Friend because he b,:diesey
-( Rear, hear.) He hoped the electors of Mir 0,01014.,
agree with him in that respect, and as Mr. P‘ x filed 3
a staunch and steady advocate of judicious refordvies4
and State, he called upon them to follow the ad x
Hume, and return him in preference to the s''' ,43
by a large majority.-(Cheers.) 04,0
Mr. POWNALL, the chairman of the Micldlese,s2roue 0
then came forward to propose the Marquis of Popp
he was received with such noisy signs of disaPP.d, if
it was hardly possible to catch a word he tete t° i
however, understood to observe that if theY ~„,1,
free trade it ought to be entire, and not at the ,eoaf ~i
single class.-- (Hear, hear.) The Marquis of iha sot pf
anxious to see free trade carried out upon a fairosll9l
mate, and not a restricted scale, while he was eq le, #)
mined to uphold the Protestant rights of the Pf°a°
requested the electors not to hesitate in suPP°runt°ooooo
Marquis at the poll.- (Cheers.)
Mr. DE BURGH seconded the Noble Marquis
sows'
and declared his belief that the majority a the
confidence in the Noble Lord.-(0h, oh.). ,108t1 10
Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR was then nitro.,o
.i,
electors, and received with long continued cheerio tb,„,
silence was restored, he addressed himself elikeeepedew
's is et?
tors and the non-electors, as he was the more F.. 0 r„ll
tect the latter, since they had no representativntigs
ment, although many of them were fairly eny oet,ofti
franchise.-(Cheers.) He regretted that they di jjol9
attentively to the proposer and seconder of tke. or 0
Biandford , because if their cause could only -u'it le,
ghse, aanpdpeaesledoneteof
by noise and clamour the sooner they gave e-ter,ro
re his feelings, andq' lo 7.: a
better.-(Hear, hear.) Fair play was a 601000
ththee ell% t°1:110
Athieiddßlerseenxifordto huspstai
allusion to religious topics.-(Hear, hear.) -elle ' f
a Roman Catholic,
third time that he had presented himself to the
and amongst the many changes that had take°, ,5301 1 . then was that one which placed them in fron'Aterclpet!
ford Town-ball, instead of the Butts.--(Leaol is
hoped, however, that the men of Brentford W 4100105
if the town had.-(Hear, hear.) In 1841 he ehtS„ da°o:e of succeeding the renowned George Byng, and ias I joys
the honour of being proposed by a descennie VI
great and good man.-(Hear, hear.) Siril'esaci,9i' 1F,,,f
in 1847 he had been open and accessible to a":preonra, since the dissolution put himself in personal l"'"lietvYl
the electors, he had now the gratification of herseeV
his past conduct met with their approval•-; oatili
There were, however, two who objected to h-',. berfee
he would not suppolt the ballot, and the ot`v,,
in 1101,si
had voted for free trade, but all the rest were 1. .41,
eineds` and he fully believed he should be ag ee 01
as their representative. - (Hear, hear.) 0, butted„
had only two seats to give away in her coo retate,
were three candidates in the field, and if they r ,0 4
one must go upon the dickey.-(A laugh.) But 11e1 1
them to return their old representatives, and thet.itiA
all three have seats, inasmuch as the Noble "'-fAI
A 11
already obtained a seat in a one-horse chaise." co p 3
He felt obliged to the proposer of his lat%e°
o,el
for the manner in which he had , ° lass
enough to speak of him. He differed ,tsel!,"eii
respects with the views of Mr. flume; but, nevelewri,
was rejoiced to, see him here to-day, in the sAletat if
that good health which he so richly deserved.--cov tejl4
man had done so much for the people and the °urea r
Hume, and he hoped he would be always WI best it
spected by the electors of Middlesex.-(U pis af,ll#
could not conceive what had induced the aia',',.etreab ' 0
ford in this hot weather to leave the shaelYfloso ~,),'0
Rosamond's Bower to come and eAr hingrep,ar'
to the glaring fire of a Brentford hustings.--R LeAru or
d
had done all he could to persuade the Nov'', „Ketfr/
come forward in opposition to his late Honouratn Po,
but he would come in spite of such advice, 13093b,0‘,
leave the Noble Lord in the hands of Mr. 13. 000;17.,,
(Hear hear.) With regard to his own political'boita' I'
the proposer and seconder had said ll ai‘"
so much
Ada lfl
trade and other similar topics, that they hela tel,
bread out of his own mouth, snd i e ',' j
scarcely anything left for bins to sayr,'hilie jA ri
As to the question of 141 a him
he would tell that 13.,50'y
and fairly that he did not vote for the rant unt'enta 00$
decided that it should be taken out ofgthe Irish-PriefrOSi
national Exchequer.-(Hear, hear.) He was ,ad 16 17; porter of the Established Church, but nevertbele'eli34
not resist that grant, and he would tell them II? becjr..4 it would not be heard of in the next Parliament'
the noise that had been made about it of late wil.celOotti
- (Cheers.) He agreed with the principle of the P vile pin
Titles Bill as a protest against the aggressive
the Pope -(Hear, hear.) He was ready, at a foitl3 001
and in a proper place, to give a reason for the 0 0014
him, but he would never be a party to the interests 4 s
religious topics into the House of Commons. 1' roes
He granted full liberty to all his fellow-subject° 3 oriLl
hoped full toleration would always be allowed 44
(Cheers.) The present Government came into 00 ri
peculiar circumstances, and he therefore felt thatuesp) 5,4 called upon to oppose them.-( Hear Pssee,sr
had expected, however that they would- .-.0d,,j
to the country up .n something like a principles "tieseeri
very much surprised that, instead of appealing to devo6
tuency on the question of protection, they tall or° r
the Parliament with a manifesto 't
at: 00a
1y
fr i
leader of the House of Commons Widreolm
differing
of i ,
of his superior, the Prime Minister in Ythe lions.he lAlij
-(Hear, hear.) Mystification appeared be '''.°l3'°,
the Government, and he had to . ..00 , ,
what they were going to go.-sligm tp,
not the aeoi
(hear.) '' ,
felt at a loss to know how to Hear,
this ne- f "Ili
Tney had abandoned the cry ofmtehaesuthrereetaiiori
tirotti
street, of " Measures not men," for ~ men sot °Lei% li
(A laugh.) Well, he had looked at the men:, - 71.'i
say that a rarer set of nondescripts he had alvbe°l °Si
heard of. -(A laugh.) Their conduct remindv-m'lbitedl,
cry of the old Exeter-hall showman,'whe 05.- OWI
bear. They would remember that hie Cry wag, ,b 0 id
ladies and gentlemen, walk up and see tegl id
Polar sea-bear. He's a ambiguous band td
can live upon the land and dies if he . 01
Ite the sea.-(A laugh.) Now, it "appeared to ,i 0,9"
the Government was of tae same WO' ri
racter, and hence the country sVae at am
kn°ll4 to have them.- (Hear, hear.) II a loss to
coold p op
confidence in either Lord De be' however'f erllllo
(Hear, hear.) He was aCo Der be' or his es?,,„,seloti
nservative of the D'iori.
he should vote for an exten i
do so again, while he shoulds on of the suffrage,_oo,l 4
of electoral
districts, and
vote also for an en 8
obtain tbOiyi
sure to reduce electio endeavour to , .000
choice of the electors mi lli expenses, in ord. il j
(Hear.) Those were hs tbe more free and unrest g A
of them it only rem is principles, and with optstbis,,ior
times be alive to amed for him to say that he s:i De,
the electors would h the interest of the county, a° bea
him with their have no hesitation in once mere ill
confid
~ 0 9,
Mr. B. os ence•-(Cheers.) t
ISORNE nextand 0.
warm a reception presented himself, i. la i
addressed the el as the Noble Lord who precede,' irtil,,
electors as bet gf.' ill,,
a fellow-countryman, titled
so much noise hue i 440
he could
not
proceeded from behind the _ es, e-oi
cely be heard at first. 08 011
6 61
nproar did
proceed from the non-electors, co,be) (
the u electors on the hustings, who ftY?
8 Hort his Noble Opponent.-(Hear, 'h
) hole °-
when the Noble Lord came
came to address ear.
~,
them lie
...0d5..00,,
would extend .
.. to him the rope of their patience,,!et 04!
satisfied the Noble Lord would commit politiv-eti C:',1114
There was here another outburst of noise from t';rl4ree.,
vatives, which induced the Hon. Candidate to rere'reeo a'.
is a specimen of your Middlesex bench-your Al sso and Justice Shallow."-(A laugh.) This WOllB iA t
casion when he felt proud of the situation siost t's
but it was important that they should know ''' Jr tro
grounds this contest proceeded.-(Hear, hear.) tiotiotieo
ready to answer publicly or privately any queeopPe 01150
might be put to him, and if his pie ,
had the hearts of mice let them cell rti
ward like men, and not attempt to drool /3i
voice by the shouts of an unruly mou,leseP en
tlemen, who lived at ease in the county of Blid'seect iji)
laugh.) Well, then, this contest was to 10°-.1)1„0
a semi-religious cry, his opponents hoping 10,t Pj
cry to secure a return to protection, of ad
Noble Opponent had given no declaration tet'd °,
principles, except that he concurred in the views en, 0t10d,,,
by a small section of Middlesex magistrate's' 8854
wanted to get into Parliament upon thethe to cry of ,' No Popery.' - (Hear, hear.) Llithert.e,isee, apo4
Marquis had represented a small patrimonial v,ifit,';:l, e'to,l
questions were never asked nor addresses ever ,t7d ierlos's
they returned him to Parliament Woodstock svotu die i'er
handed over to the care of another member of
..10 tw
Lord'sjemily.—(lieer, bean). Tin Noble LO4*7 '
I