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

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pct,pl vcala to able to t-pproheitia'-' LI
their own interests, but; to the int?_trAts of the country.
It rem*ined for the country to decide whether they
wished for an advancing or n reoctionary policy. They
could not rernein stationary.—(Cheers.) " said
the Honoure.bh, Baronet, "bad been said of the cheap-
ness of the necessities. To what was this attributable?
Free trade.—(Cheers.) By whom was that policy in-
.ugurated in Parlkin,nt? Hy my father."—((xreat
cheering.) The Honourable Baronet concluded by ex-
prussing his devotion to the interests of the borough of
famworib, and then withdrew.
A vote of thanks to the Mayor was then carried, and
the crowd dispersed.

[PRICE SD.

political principles, he avowed himself opposed to State
payment for any religious teaching. A grant to a par-
ticular body seemed to he made the cheval de bataille.
The general principle ehou'd be laid down that no creed
ought to ho supported by the State. A firm believer in
the doctrines of• the Established Church, he had always
regretted that the union between Church and State was
so intimate. It would be better for each to manage its can
affairs. There was a large amount of patronega in the
hands of the Lord Chancellor. Such matters, he though',
would be better administered by the Church itself.
What usually occurred at present? When the Whigs
were in power the patronage was distributed to Whigs;
when the Tories ware in power, to Tories; and if their
own party were in power, they would probably distri-
bute the patronage to Radicals.—(Laughter.) That
was an improper state of things, to which an end should
be put, f.Jr the intcresta neither of the State nor of true
religion were advanced by the present system. The
Hon. Gentleman then expressed his views iu favour of
free trade and a reduction of taxation. He thought the
colonies ought to be allowed to govern and defend them-
selves.—(Loud cheers.) It was the characteristic of
this nation to love fair play; and they should give to
the colonists what they had themselves—self-govern-
ment.—(Renewed cheering.) He vindicated himself
from the charge with which he had dealt at preview
meetings respecting the number of his votes, and also
from a charge which had been made, that he had been
a member of the Conservative Club. At the time
he had been stated to be a member of the Conser-
vative Club he was a member of the Free-trade Club;
within three months after Parliament met he at-
t.-nded a meeting, over which Sir J. Walmsley pre-
sided, for extension of the suffrage, vote by ballot,
&c. ; he had all his life had the happiness to hold liberal
opinions ; he was the son of a man who held.the same
opinions, who was a Dissenter, and took a great( part in
promoting the removal of the Test and Corporation
Acts. In further confirmation of his long-continued ad-
herence to liberal principles, the Hon. Gentleman
stated that he bad been a member of the Birmingham
Political Union, and adverted to the exertions he bad
made on behalf of the Poles, many of whom he had em-
ployed in his own occupation. In 1847 ho was a member
of Lord D. Stuart's and Sir B. Hall's election committee;
he was also a member of the Westminster Reform Asso-
ciation, and had always voted for the Liberal candidates
he Westminster. Middlesex, and the City. During the
whole of his Parliamentary career he had acted from no
personal motives, but with the honourable ambition of
taking share in the management of the affairs of this
great country.— (Cheers.)
Mr. FOSTER moved,
" That this meeting, approving of the political senti-
ments of James Wyld, Esq., pledge themselves to use
every possible exertion to secure his return to the ensu-
ing Parliament."
He urged the electors to return Mr. Duncombe and Mr.
Wyld.—(Loud cheers.)
Dr. SEATON seconded the resolution.

WINDSOR.
r oo
Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, the nomination
for the electh n of two members to serve for this bo-
uw-.?.nh .
took place in the market-place, beneath the
T
end long before the proceedings commenced
it was densely crowded with as noisy but at the same
time as good-tempered a set of partisans as ever met. In
f,.ct, to such a ni,ch did zeal for their respective friends
carry them, that the cheers, groans, and jokes they in-
(1,0,-,,usigskedersi,n :ocatthcaht
athfeowse
a, jointed
drowned the voices of all the
who stood
sentences.oodclose
The onstl
beneath theca
statutory provisions having been read by the
could
Town Dell, and the Mayor having stated the business
for which they were met,
Mr.Jourr t'LADE, amidst great cheering, proposed,
and Mr. HENRY DARFILL seconded the nomination of
Mr. P. Grentell to serve in tee ensuing Parliament,
and both stated that they had no doubt but that he
would to-morrow be placed at the head of the poll,
judging as they did from the result of his recent election.
Lord Charles Wellssley, wai then, amidst the 'nog
deafening yells from one party, and cheers from the
other, proposed and seconded by two gentlemen, whose
names we ut dersa 01 to be Messrs. PEARL and JEFFRY.
Mr. HARRIS then proposed, and. Mr. ESILYN seconded
Mr. Ricerdo.
cLainbdeirdaal
Mr. WILLIAM Moss proposed a fourth
Candidate
eanidn
the person to C swam Bolkley, who, as a
resident in the town, was best suited to forward the
interests of the borough, and represent the views of the
electors.
Mr. Jour; LAWRENCE in seconding the nomination,
alluded to the exertions wade by Cuptain Bulkley in get-
ting the great agricultural show held at Windsor, a cir-
cumstance alone sufficient to prove him a staunch friend
to the interesea of the borough.
Mr. GRENFELL, amidst great cheering, briefly returned
thanks for the honour that bad been done him, and
hoped the eleCtors would renew the confidence that they
had already placed in him. He should not trouble them
with any reiteration of his views. There could be no
mistike about his principles, and upon free trade be
thought his acts were enough to speak for him.
Lord CHARLES WELLESLEY then came forward, and •
his appearance was the signal for an outburst with re-
doubled force of the noise that greeted those who pro-
posed and seconded him. After some prefatory remarks,
he went on to defend the policy of the Maynooth grant,
which was made in a true spirit of amity. Since then
the recent conduct of certain members of the Catholic
clergy had rendered it necessary that a full and moat
searching inquiry should be made, to ascertain, if pos-
sible, whether recent aggression bad in any way arisen
out, of the grant that bad been made. He was favour-
able to Government grants to religious bodies for educa-
tional purposes. He had from the first supported the
abolition of the corn-laws. and should alwa)s vote in
favour of any measure of improvement and reduction of
taxation, and he wished it to be clearly understood that
be was not a Government agent.
Mr. RICARDo trusted that with his colleague Mr.
Grenfell be should be returned. He was for free trade
in everything, and warned the electors of being cajoled
into returning a Derby candidate. His views were that
no interference should take place in the employment of
Capital, and in conclusion, he trusted that the electors
would b
yhis return, in conjunction will Mr. Grenfell,
show at once ow that Windsor was no longer a nomination
u
borough.
Cap stn DuLKLEy briefly idatthhaat,bLaibsearatiowinntsemreasnt:
mted to stand said
he had been soli
he should go to the poll, but unfetteredpo
ills principles were to vote for measures aynpdanrotyt pledgees
ills
A show of hand. was then taken, and the choice
declared to have fr.llen upon Mr. Grenfell and Lord
Wellesley.
The announcement created much uproar, there being
great doubts whether the numbsr held up for Mr. Ri-
csrdo did not exceed these for Mr. Grenfell. The
Mayor refused to bpi° put it to the assemblage, and a
pull having been demanded, the proceedings terminated.

In reply to questions,
Mr. WILD stated that he would support the repeal of
the law for billetting soldiers on licensed victuallera
and beer-shop keepers. He had always supported Sir G.
Pechell and Captain Bo;dere in their efforts to secure
fitting accommodation for assistant-surgeons in the navy.
With respect to persons subjected to punishment fur
political offences, he thought the Crown ought at once
to condone those offences and allow those individuals to
return to their fsmilies.
The resolution was adopted all but unanimously, two
or three hands only being held up against it.
Mr. NEHAM drew a contrast between Mr. Wyld and
Mr. Alderman Challis very much to the disadvantage of
the latter, but concluded by declaring his intention to
plump for Mr. Duncombe.
Mr. WILD tendered the expression of his admiration
and estet.m for one who adhered to en old friend,
though he might himself suffer, and repeated his discla-
mation of having come forward with any intention to
interfere with Mr. Duneombe's re-election. He enter-
tained very little doubt that before Friday he would be
honoured with the trust of being one of their repre-

sentatives.
After three cheers for Mr. Wyld, three cheers for Mr.
Duncombe, and a vote of thanks to the chairman, the
meeting separated.

COVEN rRY.
Yesterday the election to, k place at Coventry, and
for the first time (as our reporter was informed) for more
than forty 3 ears, it passed off without opposition. Mr.
Hubbard, the Deputy-governor of the Bank of England,
issued his retiring address on Saturday evening. The
city, which had been in a state of ferment for the last
week or two, at once lapel into comparative quiet, and
at eight o'clock on the morning of the nomination
scarcely any signs of an election were to be seen.
After the usual formal proceedings,
Mr. T. BANBURY proposed, and Mr. GOODE, book-
seller, seconded, the nomination of the Right Hon. Edw.
Ellice.
Mr. JOSEPH CASH. a member of the Society of Friends,
pra pus: d, ant Mr. HENRY GAIIENE.R.I4CLuided, • the no-
mination of Mr. Geach.
No other candidate having been proposed, the Mayor
(W. Sergeant, Esq.) cvelared the Right Hon. Edward
Ellice and Charles Geach, Esq , duly elected to repre-
sent that city in Parliament. The announcement was
received with vociferous ch,

NOTTINGHAM.
The electors of this important manufacturing commu-
nity assembled yesterday in their Town Hall to choose
representatives for the new Parliament. There were no
flags, bands of music, processions, or other party mani-
festations, while the retirement of Mr. Gisborne, one of
the Whig candidates, at the last moment, has tended
equally to kuock down any excitement which the pro-
spect of a severe contest might have excited. Mr. Wal-
ter's friends mustered in great force iu front of his hotel,
the George IV., shortly before ten o'clock, and accom-
panied him to the hustings. The other candidates—Mr.
Strutt and Mr. Sturgeon—were also accompanied by
their supporters; and, singular to state, the usual pro-
liminnry torme, which are g,nerally in the most retired
constituencies gone through in dumb show, were com-
plied with by Mr. Ball, the sheriff, amid perfect order
and silence. As the proceedings advanced the conduct
of the assemblage became noisy and tumultuous, but all
the candidates were listened to very patiently.
Mr. HEMMING proposed Mr. Walter as a fit and pro-
per person to represent Nottingham in Parliament.
Mr. G. NEWHAM seconded the nomination.
Mr. PAGET proposed Mr. Strutt.
Alderman BIBKIN seconded the nomination of Mr.
Strutt.
Mr. HEMM proposed Mr. Sturgeon.
Mr. BULLOCK. seconded the nomination of Mr. Stur-
geon.
Mr. HURST proposed, and Mr. JAMES seconded, the
nomination of Sir G. Lsrpent.
Mr. WALTER addressed the electors at great length,
and was listened to with much attention.
The other candidates having addressed the electors,
The SHERIFF took the show of hands for each ca
date successively, and declared it to be in favour of Mr.
Walter and Mr. Sturgeon. Sorcely.any hands were
shows for Sir George Larpent, and this induced muchd
laughter, which was increased by a man in the bo y of
the hall exclaiming, " Oh! Vithiggery's dead here.'
The announcement was followed by great cheering.
A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Strutt, Sir
George Larpent's name being withdrawn from the con-
test.
On the proposition of Mr. WALTER, seconded by Mr.
STURGEON, a vote of thanks was then accorded to the
sheriff, and the proceedings terminated.
t
The poll will open at the emporary booths in the
great market-place, at eight o'clock this day (Wednes-
day).

Mr. ELLICE expressed the satisfaction he bad experi-
enced at the result of the election,. and trusted that Co-
ventry would redeem itself from the memories of past
electieneering disorders. He said that though he and
his colleague might differ on points of detail they never
could differ on any question involving the improvement
of the people or the extension of their rights.
Mr. GEAca accepted this unopposed return as a tri-
umph of the people's cause. Although he might enter-
tain political opinions much in advance of many of his
friends, he had never been insane enough to do that in
the promotion of those principles which served the cause
of the common enemy. His fixed determination was to
do his duty to the men of Coventry who, after twelve
months' trial, had given him a renewal of their confi-
dence, and to show his fixed resolve never to swerve from
the advocacy of those advanced reforms for which, from
the outset of his political life, he had invariably strug-
gled.—(linmense cheering.)
The two newly-elected M.P.'s afterwards entered a
carriage, and, preceded by a band, banners, &c., paraded
the town. After the procession was over, they each ad.
dressed their friends from the Craven Arms and Castle
Hotels; with the well-known Coventry '° rabble" and the
good-humoured shouts and enthusiasm of the populace,
the election terminated.

TA NIW °gill'
yeTstehredealye,ct ion
therefor
be i tnhgi sn borough oorpopuog6hi t
ipoaDs,steod
Siroff vßeoryueciuircpeteleyl
and Captain Townshend.
The usual formalities having been gone through,
Mr. E. B. HAMEL proposed Captain Townshend.
Mr. INGLE, of Wiggiuton, an eminent agriculturist,
Seconded the nomination.
Mr. BRAMALL, in proposing Sir Robert Peel, said he
was proposing the son of ont, of the greatest statesmen
that the world ever produced, and at the same time one
of the greatest benefactors with which this country was
ever blessed.
Mr. W. RoBINSON seconded the nomination, and ex-
pressed a hope that the commercial policy of the late Sir
Robert Peel might long be continued.
No other candidate being proposed, Captain Town-
shend and Sir Robert Peel were declared duly elected.
Captain TOWNSHEND acknowledged the honour con-
ferred upon him. He (Captain Townshend) was, and
ever had been, a free-trader. He wished that every
Catholic should enjoy
all the liberty to which he
was entitled, but he (Captain Townshend) supported
the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill without hesitation.—
(Cheers.) lie thought the franchise might be
extended, and that a man who held a 51. house was as
mach entitled to the franchise as the man who occupied
a 101. house. The Gallant Captain expressed his oppo-
sition to any Militia Bill whatever. An increase of the
army would, in his opinion, be preferable to any militia
force. II (Captain Townsend) bad the highest opieir
of Lord John Russell, and as he believed he would,howoll,l
Lord Palmerston, be carried back to power,
support him it he pursued the same policy_Wah.se mb%or7ers:
He (Captain Townsend) agreed with Sirof ‘8:
Lord Der"'
worth in his de,eription of the characterhbe con-
and as for his Chanceller of the Ex? f:
sidered him entirely destitute of political
rs• and
fact—a political Mawworm. .
d with loud cbee.
~
Sir ROBERT PEEL was received
Peculiar position in
ciapier—caillit
in the' first place alluded
w
him, he was then placed' h of the last Parliament,
hich, as one of the
a sketc
proceeded to give . ar.. mania which during that
anent of Europe, and de-
principatcancetors in the scene before
de-
period of Louis Napoleon in France,
fended the usurp II o a ourgaPuareiir:
was elected by the voice of the
and.
dto
oytehresvireepvtosltuthlicoinoncoi,,
who he contebrlch he (Sir R. Peel) considered to be the
people, andc7
at, (Cheers and disapprobation.) But in the
voice of revolutions to which he had referred, ono-
had occurred—he meant the di of
midst of Or
discover
vehlrinds in California—an
tt
thoe:
laws.
ds . d which must ulti-
the g be believed, produce great social effects in this
mate.. 79 Ile defended the amendment of the naviga-
tion In the winter of 1851 he supported the Ec-
clesiastical Titles Bill of Lord John Russell; and that
brought him (Sir R. Peel) to the Maynooth grant. He
believed that grant intended by the late Sir Robert to
be permanent, and he believed it would be harsh, unjust,
and impolitic, because of the intolerance of some eccle-
siastics to deny to Ireland the benefit of that what-
mentary provision; and, moreover, so long as the Pro-
testant Church of that country was in receipt of its pre-
sent large endowments, it would not be generous or just
to deprive the Roman Catholic people of the Maynooth
grant. He (Sir Robert) next advocated free trade, and
it Lord herby attempted to re-impose a corn duty, he
would shortly find himself in a very different position
to that which he now occupied.—(Cheers.) The pre-
sent Government, i.e admitted, had done some good.
They had introduced a Bill for the Government of
New Z:maland, which had met with approbation,
and law reforms, which had promised much good.
As regarded education, he admitted that he was in
favour of a national system of secular education, tree,
enlightened, and liberal.—((;beers.) By this means the