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

the best interests of the country, and in accordance with
the British Constitution.—(Cheers.)
Mr. lisigsiT said this was the third time that he had
had the honour of addressing them upon a like occasion
to the present, he having been three times returned by
them to serve their interests
in Parliament. He camp
forward on the first occasion, in consequence of a nu-
merously signed requisition, to support the Conservative
policy of England, and he had voted steadily in the
House of Commons upon those principles. It was a
to him to find that, while following that
consti-
tuents as to be returned again without opposition. With
greatcou rsep,lheae shua given so. much satisfaction to his red
regard to future politic, there was not one vote which
he had given which, under similar circumstances, ho
would not give again. He did not wish to retract ono
single vote. He had given them upon principle, and on
principle he would give them again. He had never been
asked for a pledge, but had been left most liberally to
follow his own line of policy; and,•thank God, he had
given satisfaction.—(Caies of "No Derby.") He per-
ceived by the papers that Lord Derby was gaining
ground rapidly.—(Cheers and groans.) He had
gained 23 seats in the boroughs, which would count
46 on a division—(Loud cheers)—and all the
.county
eivctions were yet to come. Although the Government
had been laughed at for their supposed inexperience,
Lord Darby had brought forward 88 Bills in the last
short session, and had passed them all. There had been
no " massacre of the innocents." The Government had
proposed to give seats for boroughs notoriously venal to
a large county and constituency in the north of England.
them,h e Chancerycoui
d
e, s
t it 7,
This showed their desire for reasonable representative
reform, but the other side had opposed it. Lord Derby
d
whichfor hadhe ehadn
been in Chancery most of his life, and he confessed ho
did not like it. They were also promised reform in the
common law.—(A voice,n "We want cheap bread."
Another voice, " You ve got it." "No thanks to you."
hmauehalswoanted, 2 , given
was the reply.) He did not think there was a lawyer in
Worcestershire who would not agreo with him on the ne-
cessity of legal reform. • After a few further remarks he
concluded by again thanking* the electors for their re-
ception of him.
A vote of thanks was' then passed to the High Sheriff,
and the election was complete.

EDINBURGH (CITY).
The nomination took place yesterday, and the candi-
dates brought forward were Mr. Macaulay, Mr. Cowan,
Mr. M`Larett, the Hon:S.C. Bruce; Mr. Campbell, and
Mr. Dick.

. .
PAISLEY. • '
Hastid ••• ••• ••• 406
Haly
374
Immediately after the clos.i .of the. poll the populace
made an attack upon the Saracen'i Head Hotel, Mr.
Hastie's committee-rooms, and smashed the windows.
The police attempted to' suppress the riot, but were
driven back by thi mob." Several persons were injured.
The Riot Act was read, and immediately thereafter a
detachment of the 33d Infantry was called out. The
troops with loaded muskets and fixed bayonets charged
the rioters, 'who fled berero them. 'De streets leading
to the Cross were then barricaded by the soldiers, and
no further outrage was anticipated.
.Tlae military were
still on duty.. The distnrbanc.) was created, by the non,
electing supporters of Mr. Haly.

GALWAY (BOB4OUGH).
Within the recollection of the oldest inhabitant there
has not been so much tgrbulent clangour and so. many
tattered garments, bloody noses, and cut heads amongst
the garde mobile of the" Ancient City of the Tribes" on
a" nomination day" as appeared on this occasion. Even
Father Daly himself, the proposer of Anthony O'Fla-
herty, could not obtain.a hearing, although he occasion-
ally vociferated, " Brutes, will ye not listen to your
priest?" Lord Dunkellin was not- only hissed and
hooted, but also pelted with caps and caubeens, as they
were the only availablemissiles. Ur. Blake, with his
clerical brigade at his elbow, was not allowed to articu-
tato n sentenao. The show of hands was in favour of
O'Flaherty and Blake.