The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-30 00:00:00

LONDON, FitipAY EVENING) JULY 1E42

THE E NE 1;17 PARLIAMENT.

The following is a Li 4 of the Returns received up to
.he time of our paper going to press:—
Liberals. Peelitee. tPart;

ABINGDON
Sir F. Thesiger
AXDOVER
W. Cubitt .„
Coles ...
ASHBURTON
Colonel Matheson ...
ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE
Charles Hindley
AYLESBURY
Lord Nugent
J. P. Deering
BATH
Lord Ashley
Lord Duncan—.
BRIDGNORTH
T. C. IVhitmore
Sir R. i'lgot
BRIDPOtiT
T. A. Mitchell
Hon. E. Petre
BRIDGEWATER
Broadwood
Ty me
CALNE
Sherborne
CHATHAM
Right Hon. G. S. Byng
CHESTER

~. ... 0 ... 1 ... 0

... ... 0 ... 0 .... i

... 1 ... 0 ... ~

... 1 ... 0 ... 0

1 ... 0 ... 0
0 ... 0 ... 1

.. 0 ... 1 ... 0
.. 1 ... 0 0

0 ... I ... 0
0 ... 0 ... 1

... •i• 1 .• • 0 00 • 0
...

1 ... 0 ... 0

0 ... 0 ... 1
1 ... 0 ... 0

1 ... 0 ... 0

... 1 ..

. 0 ... 0

Sir J. Jervis ...
Earl Grosven9r
CHII'PENHAM
J. Neeld
11. G. Boldero
CHRISTCHURCH
E. A. J. Harris
CIRENCESTER

... ... 1 ... 0 ... 0

... ... 0 ... 0 ... 1

... ... o ... o ... i

W. Cripps
Lord Villiers
COCKERMOUTH
Air. Aglionby
Mr. Horn=
COVENTRY•
Rt. Hon. E. Ellice

... ... 0 ... 1 ... 0

... ..S 1 .. 0 ... 0

... 1 ... 0 ... 0
... 0 ... 0 ... 1

Turner ... ~.
DARTMOUTH
G. Moffat
DENBIGH (DISTRICT)
F. IL West
DEVIZES

... 1 ... 0 ... 0

... ... 1 ... 0 ... 0

G. H. W. Heneage
W. H. L. Bruges ...
DORCHESTER
Colonel ativson Darner
H. G. Sturt
DUDLEY
J. Benbow
Sir J. T. Duckworth...
EVE!';IT A M
Lord M. Hill •••
Sir H. Willoughby ...
EXETER
E. Divett
Sir T. B. Duckworth
EYE

... 0 ... 0 ... 1
... 0 ... 0 ... 1

..: o

• I 0
. I ... 0

... o

... 0 ... 1 ... 0
... 0 ... 0 ... 1

... 1 ... 0 ... 0
... 0 ... 1 ... 0

... 1 ... 0 ... 0
... 0 ... 0 .. 1

Sir E. Kerrison
FINSBURY
T. 11
T. S. Dunscombe
GATESHEAD
W. llutt
GLOUCESTER
H. T. Hope
M. F. F. Berkeley ...
GUILFORD
11. Vurrie
R. D. Mangles
HALIFAX
SrA C. Wood
H. Edwards
lIELSTON

... ... 0 0I• 0 ... 1

... ... 1 ... 0 ••• 0
••• ... 1 ... 0 ... 0

.. ... ... 1 goo 0 ... 0

... 1 ... 0 ... 0

0 ... 0 ... 1
1 ... 0 ... 0

... ... 1 ... 0 ... 0
... ... 0 ... 0 ... I

Sir R. R. Vyvyan
ER (FORD
Hou W. F. Cowper...
Lord Mahon ... ...
ONITON
Jo,eph Locke ...
Sir J. W. Hogg ...

... 0 ..

0 ... 1

... 0 ~

0 ... 0
1 ... 0

... 1 ..

0 ... 0
1 ... 0

HORSHAM
J. Jervis
KIDDERMINSTER
R. Godson ...
J. E. Denison
LEEDS

... 1 ..

0 ... 0

••• 0 111,
••• I el,

1 ... 0
0 ... 0

W. Beckett
J. G. Dlarshs►iL

••• ••• 0 00
... S.. 1 ..

1 ... 0
0 ... 0

LEICESTER
Sir IL J. 'Waimealey
Richard Gardner .
LEOMINSTER

." 1 ..

0 ... 0
0 ... 0

Arkwright
H. Barkly

... o ~
... 1 .

0 ... 1
0 ... 0

LEWES
R. Perfect ...
lion. H. Fitzroy
LINCOLN
Colonel Sibthorp
C. Seely
LICHFIELD
Lord Anson ...
Lurd A. Psget
LIVERPOOL
Sir T. Birch ...
E. Cardwell ...

... 1 .

0 ... 0
1 ... 0

... o
.. 1 .

0 ... 1
0 ... 0

... l.

0 ... 0
0 ... 0

... 1 ~

... 1 .
o.

0 ... 0
1 ... 0

LON DON
Lord J. Russell
l'auison
li the held
Mtwermau
MAIDSTONE
G. Dodd
A. J. B. Hope
MALMESBURY

... 1 .

. 0 ... 0
. 0 0
. 0 ... 1

... 1 .

... o .~
... o ~

. 0 ... 1
. 0 ... 1

Hon. J. K. Howard ...
MALTON
J. W. Childers ...
MANCHESTER

... 1 .

. o ... o

... 1

. 0 ... 0

Bight Hon. T. M. Gibson ...
J. Bright ...
MARLBOROUGH
Lord Ernest Bruce ...
11. B. Baring
MONMOUTH
R. Biewit
MUCH WENLOCK
G. C. Forester

~ 0 ... 0
~ U... 0

... o .~
... o

~ 1 ... 0
~ 1 ... 0

... 1

. 0 ... 0

J. Manes Gash-.
NEWCASTLE UNDER LYME
W. Jackson ...
S. Christy
NOR"tVICII
Marquis of Douro ...
S. M. Peto
NOTTINGHAM
J. IV al(
F. O'Connor
NORTH AMP roN
R. V. Smith
R. Currie ...
OXFORD (CITY)
J. H. Langston ...
W. P. Wood •••
PENRYN and FALMOUTH
H. Gwynn ...
F. Slowatt
PORTSMOUTH
F. T. Baring
Sir G. Stauutou
REIGATE
T. Somers Cock* RETFORD (EAST) ...
Hon. A. buncombe
Ye-count Galway ...
RICHMOND
H. Rich
W. Wyvill .
RIPON•• •.•
Hon. Edwin Lascelles
Sir J. Graham.
SCARI3OROUGII
Sir J. V. B. Johnstone
Earl Mulgrave SHEFFIELD
J. Parker
G. Ward
SHOREHAM
Sir C. Burrell
C. Goring
ST. ALB A N'S
A. limphael
G. W. J. Rept n
STOKE-ON TRENT
W. T. Copeland
J. L. Ricardo
TAM WORT El
Sir R. Peel ...
W. Y. Peel ...
TEWKESBURY
M artln •••
Browne ...
THETFORD
Hon. W. B. Baring
Lord Euston

0 ... I
. 0 ... 1

... 1

0 ... 0
0 ... 1

... 0

•.• 0

.. 1 ... 0
.. 0 ... 0

•• • 1

... 1

.. 0 ... 0
~. 0 ... 0

... 1

... 1

.. 0 ... 0
.. 0 ... 0

... i

*et 1

.. 0 ... 0
.. 0 ... 0

•• • 1

... o

.. 0 ... 1
0 ... 9

... 1

... 1

~. 0 ... 0
.. 0 ... 0

... 1

... 0

... 1 ... 0

... o
... o

.. 0 . . 1
.. 0 ... 1

••• 1

... i

...
••v ... 0

... o

... o

•• 1 ... 0

••• 0
••• 1

... 1 ... 0
... 0 ... 0

••• 1
••• 1

••• 0 ... 0
•• • ° ... 0

... o
... o

•••0„.1
•••0...1

•• • 1

... o

... o .., o
... o ... 1

... 0

... 1

... 1 ... 0
•• • 0 ... 0

... o

... 1 ... 0
... 1 ••• 0

... o

~. 1

... 0 ... 0
... 0 ... 0

... 1

1... 0 leo I es • 0
... 0 SOO 1 ego 0

TRURO
J F. Vivian
E. Turner
TYNEMOUTH
R. Grey ...
WAKEFIELD
Saunders ...
WALSALL
Hon. E. R. Littleton...
WARRINGTON
G. Greensll ...
WARWICK

... ... I ... 0 ... 0

see 1 'so 0 q.• 0

... 0 ... 0 ... 1

... 1 .. 0 ie. 0

. . 0 ~ . 0 ~ . 1

W. olli
Sir C. DC glasns
WENLOCK
Hon. G. C. Forester
41, X. OWE?II

... 1 ... 0 ...
... 0 1 ...

0 0 0,4 1
..e ',P. •11,1

WESTMINSTEIi
Evans

Lushington •
WHITEHAVEN
R. C. Hildyard
WIGAN
Colonel Lindsay
R. Thickiiesse
WINDSOR
Colonel Reid ~.
Lord John Hay ...
WOLVERHAMPTON
Hon. C. P. Villiers ...
T. Thornely
WOODSTOCK
Marquis of Blandford
WYCOMBE

G. H. Dashwood
M. T. Smith
YARMOUTH
Lord A. Lennox
0. E. Coope
YORK (CITY)

... 1 ... 0 ... 0
... 1 ... 0 ... 0

0 ... 0 ... I

... 1 ... 0 ... 0
... 1 ... 0 ... 0

... 0 ... 1 ... 0
... 1 ... 0 0

... 1 ... 0 ... 0
... 1 .. 0 ... 0

... 0 ... 0 ... 1

H. A. Yorke
J. G. Smyth

Anson, Lord—Lichfield

Arkwright G.—Leominster
Ashley, Lord—Bath
Baring, F. T —Pm tsmouth
Baring, H. B.—Marlborough
Baring, Hon. W. B.—Thetford

... 1 ... 0 ... 0

Barkly, H.—Leominster ...
Beckett, W.—Leeds ••• •••
Benhnw, J.—Dudley ••• •••
Berkeley, Maurice— Gloucester (city)
Birch, Sir T.—Liverpool
Biandford, Marquis of—Woodstock
Bolder°, H. G.--Chippenham
Bright, John—Manchester •..
Broad vrood—B ridge w at er
•••

Bruce, Lord E.—Marlborough ...
Bruges, W. H. L.—Devizes ...
Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham ...
Byng, Right Hon. G. S.—Chatham
Cardwell, E.—Liverpool ...
Childers, J. W.—Halton
Christy, S.—Newcastle-under-Lyme
Cocks, T. S.—Reigate ...
W.—Warwick ...

Cooper, 0. E ‘—Yarmouth
Coles, Andover ...
Copeland, W. T.-Stoke-on-Trent...

Co-wper, Hon W.— Hertford

. .
Cripps, W.—Cirencester ...
Currie, H.—Guildford •••

Cubitt, W.—Andover

Currie, R.—Northampton
Dashwood, G. H.—Wycombe ...
Da ner, Colonel D.—Dorchester ...
Deering, J. P.—Aylesbury
Denison, J. E,—Talton

0 ... 0 ... 1
0 ... 0 ... 1

1 ... 0 ... 0
0 ... 0 ... 1

Lb. Peel.
1 0

.. o
... o
... 1
... o
... o

... 1
•• • 0
... 1
•• • 1
••• 0
••• 0
•• • 1
••• 0

... o
... o
... o
... 1
... o
... 1

... 0
1.4.11 0
... 1

... 0
... o
••• 0

... 1

• o
• o

... 0

... 1
... 1
••• 0
... 0
... 1

Divett, E. —Exeter ... 1
Dodd, G,—Maidstone ... ... 0
Douglass, Sir C.—Warwick... ... 0
Douro, Marquis of—Norwich ... 0
Duncan, Lord—Bath
Duncombe, Hon. A.—East Retford 0
Duckworth, Sir J.—Exeter... 0
Duncombe, T. S.—Finsbury ... 1
Edwards, 11. —ti alifax ... 0
Ellice, Right Hon. E.—Coventry 1
Euston, Earl of—Thetford ... ... 0
Fitzroy, Hon. H.—Lewes ... .. 0
Forester, Hon. G. C. W.—Wenlock 0
Galway, Viscount.—East Retford ... 0
Gardner, Richard.—Leicester (borough) ... 1
Gaskell, J. M.—Wenlcck 0

Gibson,'Right ... 1
Godson, R.—Kidderminster... 0
Goring, I:,._—:horeham ... 0

Sir J. R.—Ripon ...
Greens!, G —Warrington ...
Grey, R.--lynetriou4l

. - - -
Gro;Venor, Earl-:-Chester
Harris, E. A. J.—Christchurch
Hay, Lord J.—Windsor ...
Heneage, G. II W.—Devizes ...
Hildyard, R. C.—W hitehaven
Hill, Lord M.—Evesham
Hindliy, C.—Ashton-under-Lyne...
Hogg, S►r J. W.—Honiton...
Hi ipe, A. J. B.—Maidstone
Hope, H. T.—Gloucester (City) ...
Hornby—Blackburne

Hutt, W.—Gateshead ••• ...
JaVicson, W.—Newcastle-under-Lyme
Jervis, Sir J.—Chester

.7.1-vis, J.—Horsham ••• ••••
Johnstone, Sir J. B. V.—Scarborough
Langston, J. H.—Oxford (City)

... o
... o
... 1

.. i
... 0
... 1
••• 0
••• 0
... 1

... 1
••• 0
••• 0
.. 0
••• 0

... 1

•.• 1

••• 1
... 0
••• 1

La,celles, Hon. E.—Ripon
Lennox, Lord A.—Yarmouth
Lindsay, Colonel—Wigan
Littleton, Hon. E. R.—Walsall ..
Locke, J.—Honiton
Mahon, Lord—Hertford
Mangles, R. D.—Guildford...
Marshall, J. G.—Leeds
Mitchell, T. A.—Briciport
Moffatt. G. Dartrnout h ,„

••• 0
... o
... 0
... 1
foe. 1
... o
... 1
•e• 1
... 1
... 1

Mulgrave, Earl of--Scarborough
N.eiti, Joseph—Chippenham
Nugent, Lord—Aylesbury ...
O'Connor, F.—Nottingham
Paget, Lord A.—Lichtield
Parker, J.—Sheffield ...
Peel, Sir R.—Tamworth
Peel, W. Yates—Tamworth
Perfect, R.—Lewes
Peto, S. M.—Norwich
Petre, lion. E.—Bridport
Pilkington—Blackburne
Pigot, Sir R.—Bridgenorth
Raphael, A.—St. Alban's ...
Reid, Colonel—Windsor

••• 1
••• 0
... 1
... 1
... 1
... 1
... 0
••• 0
... ... 1
... ... I
... ... 1
... •• • 1
... ... 0
... ... 1
... ... 0

Rept-on, G. W. J.—St. Alban's ...
Ricardo, J. L.—Stoke-on-Trent ...
Rich, IL—Richmond ... ~.
Saunders—Wakefield ... ...

... o
... 1
... 1
... o

Shelburne, Lord—Caine ..• 1
Smith, Right lion. A. V.—Northampton ... 1
Smith, M. T.—Wycombe ... 1
Smyth, J. G.—York (city) ... ... 0
Staunton, Sir G.—Portsmouth ... 1
Sturt, H. G.—Dorchester ... ... 0
Thesiger, Sir F.—Abingdon.
Tbicknesse, R. A.—Wigan 1
Thornely, T.—Wolverhampton ...
Turner—Coventry
Tynte— Bridgewater ... 1
Villiers, lion. C. P.—Wolverhampton ... 1
Villiers, Lord—Cirencester 0
Wakley, T.—Finsbury 1
Walinslev, Sir J.—LeiceSter (borough) ... 1
Walter, J.—N ot ting h a m 0
Ward, G.—Shetlield ••• 1
West, F. IL—Denbigh (district) .. 1
Whitmore, I'. C —Bridgenorth 0
Willoughby, Sir H.--Evesham 0
Wood, Sir C.—Halifax .•• ••• 1
Wood, W. P.—Oxford (city) ... 1
Wyvill, M.—Richinond
Yorke, H. R.—York (city) ... 1 1

... 1
••• 0

CONQUEST OF SINDE.
To THE EDITOR OF THE " TIMES."
Sir,—ln your report of Sir John Hobhouse's speech
on Sinde, in reply to Mr. Hume, there is a passage which.
must be an error of the reporter, viz., " There had been
but one disturbance, which had been quelled by Genera?
Napier with his wantt rapidity in fifty-four hours."
This must refer to Sir C. Napier's campaign in the
hills, against the independent tribes who had ravaged
the frontier of Sinde. Disturbance! It was a wart
against twenty thousand of the bravest warriors of alr
Asia, the Seikhs not excepted, posted in one of the most;
difficult countries of the world!

. The campaign lasted fitly-four days, and for general-.
ship, perseveranc, , boldness, and the surmounting of
difficulties, not to be surpassed.

I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
W. NAPIER, Major• General.

Guernsey, July 24th, 1847.
John's speech was an honourable, frank, and
manly one, but I utterly deny the correctness of the as-
sertion, that the Conquest of Sinde increased the ex-
penses of the Indian Government; the original occupa-
tion may have done so.

SHAKSPERE'S HOUSE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR. -4 am requested by the Royal Sbakesperian Club
Birth Place Committee, to state, that kince the proceed-
ings of the 22d instant, reported by the press, they have•
been assiduous in their labours, but particular reasons►
stil prevent their issuing their general address till next;
week.

This will contains all the details relative to the pur-
chase of the house of Shakspere, which it is the object;
of the Committee to preserve. In the meanwhile, it may
be as well to mention, that the Commissioners of the,
Woods and Forests have signified their willingness to,
become conservators (lithe property, and that the Com,
mtttee has already received the promise of very distin,
guisked patronage.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant.
C. U. BRACEBRIDGE, Hon. Sec.,
Stratford Committee.
Stratford-upon-Avon, July 29. 1847.
111. A

.RRIAGE IN HIGH 'Am—The marriage or
Mr. Winitun Ellice, nephew to the Right Hon. E. Ellice
atZim.ri
lMr. Russell Ellice, with Lady Jane Pleydelr
e, second surviving daughter of the Earl and!
Countiess of Radnor, was celebrated on Wednesday last,
at S •
t.. George's
pa:aundeik
jci3e I:vyt: oFLtandecChurch, Hanover-square. The Hon..
Bouverie officiated. The bride was accom-
illpirch by her father, Lady Catherine
ari;.iePrleetylodlineelyel,Bouverie, and the Hon.. Mrs. E. R
Mr. Russell
—. —ouv(y.rr.ie.
inclusion of th Vi. count Folkestone, brother to the
bride,, and
Hill, Kent, there to the cc mclu •
for B romley whee
passr
heatpahpl
esyohpopanri
ereyslmeenfo
ott .
town
t
LODGING HOUSER FOR LABOURING MEN.
—.-Tl4b°eDnasLodel lodging-house of th
pro vement of the Condition of thee LSaocboluertyingfocr itasheselsmis-
taptlreeteetd.
saLndGrirsd,ys,faonrdrhecasepbteheinn.erelcttiesdsaittuaatecoisnt
en five and six thousand paonudndisb,
urand9ontains
111-3,:frf :oerctgwoeme-
iceommodation for one hundred
each of whom will occupy a separatesleeping individuals,
place.
There are also bathing places plentifully
water, a large living room, store room, supplied with
n, with
every utensil for cooking. The sum to be
be be fourpence per night, less in some instances than
the rate now charged in low localities for beds crowded
' together in miserable and unventilated rooms.
J TONY LIND AT NORWICH..McIIIe. Lind has been
invited by the Bishop of Norwich to stay at his palace
during the approaching concerts, to he given on the 20th
:mil 22d of September, by Mr. C. F. Hull, late leader of
the Theatre Royal Drury.lane. Signor and Maclaine
F. Lhblache and Mr. W. Babe are, among other artists,
engaged to support her iu this her last appearance in
England this OM"'

TH E GEN FA RA L E LEGIION

ABINGDON.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Sir F. Thesiger
General Caulfield ...

Majority• for Sir F. Thesiger 2
Tho official declaration will be made to-morrow
Friday).

ANDOVER.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Coles „, ,„ 134
Cubitt 121
Fellowes „, 107
Smith 41
• • ••• ••• •••
Thus two Conservative Members have been returned
the place of two Liberals. There are loud complaints
on all sides of bribery and treating, tending, of course,
to secure the Tory triumph.

ASHTON UNDER LYNE.
The nomination of a Member for this borough took
place yesterday (Thursda3). After the usual proclania-
lion had been read, Abel Buckley, Esq., proposed as a
fit and pi oper person to represent the borough in Par-
lugrent, Charles Hindley, Esq. William Sunderland,
Esq., seconded the nonsimition. No other candidate
appearing, C. Findley, Esq. was declared duly elected.

AYLESBURY.
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF LIBERALS.

AYLESBURY, THURSDAY I\ICIHT.—The polling com-
menced at eight o'clock this morning. It was evident
that each of the candidates' friends were determined to
act briskly.
At the final close of the poll the numbers stood thus)
Mr. Deering 655
Lord Nugent ". 599
Mr. Cla) ton 544
elected,Lord
Nugent-andand afterwards Mr
chaired . Deering
round were e r
thee
town. declared duly

BARNSTAPLE.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Bremridge (T) ...
... ... 468
F.rtescue (L)
•.• ••• ••• 390
Hodgson (T)
••• ••• ••• 352
A very close contest. The 6rst two elected.

BATH.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Lord Ashley ••• „„ •• 1,287
Lord Duncan 1,268
Mr. Roebuck •
... 1,120
Shortly after four o'clock Mr. Roebuck repaired to the
hustings, and addressed an immense assemblage.
Mr. ROEBUCK said—l am not to be the Member for
Bath.—(" Shame.") I want to say to you two or three
things that I wish you to hear and to remember, as the
words of a friend about to leave you, without considera-
tions of personal regard, favour, or affection, but as the
legacy of one who, after fifteen years of faithfal service,
has met with this strange reward.—(" Shame, shame.")
I wish to say something to you which you may remem-
ber, and something which you may apply. Now, listen
to the words which I utter. Why have I been defeated?

--(" Bribery, bribery.") Why, not by bribery, but by
bwi
,gwodt
sr y; h Ne
ho
3w.
0,
uu nwdi
will
r teaanrdf r m whe
n We
hey h
ot
pees en 1ta.,1
They will be—but understand them and apply them.
Why have I been defeated ? I have been the friend—
(Cries of " Silence")—don't cry silence ; he who does so
makes a noise, and only prevents me from being
heard. Now, understand why it is that I
have been defeated—why I wish to leave you
a legacy which shall explain the causes of
my defeat. Things have occurred within the last
few years affecting the religious prejudices of certain
particular communities. Of those certain persons have
sent me letter s of approval and satisfaction and grateful
thanks; and amongst the foremost of them was the head
and pastor of the Unitarians of this town, Mr. blurt+.
Not long since that gentleman sent me letters of ap-
proval and thank, for all that I had done in that remark-
able case. the as-enters' Chapels Bill. (" He does not
represent ti.e Unitarians.") Never mind that. He is
the head of the Unitarians; he is the pastor of the Uni-
tarians of this town. Let me tell you the history of his
doings. Some months ago he wrote a letter to me—and
I have that letter by me now—thanking me for my ser-
vices in this matter.—(Great excitement.) Silence, my
friends. Now listen to me, I beseech you. You are all
my triends here. I entreat you to be silent, for my
voice is not as a speaking trumpet; and, as a personal
favour, I ask ycu not to int,Trupt me. M Murch,
months ago, sent me a letter of thanks, and I have that
odtyher day to Bath,
composing the
un n
letter by me now; for that I had braved, and coura-
geously braved, the feelings of the great body of the
illi swistehanartitea
is
sss
calledo n
Now b ehtaill behalf,
hLoeti.
ehlraticti
namsess
11chi ben olion, I
there sound
Mr. Mural, with pencil in hand, noting down and talk-
ing of offences which I had committed against him, Mr.
Murch. Now, what were these offences? That I had
not kept my temper. My temper! My temper is not
moved by the backwardness of
.the Dissenters; and I
appeal to nil who hear me now most par-
Ocularly, whether there is anything in my personal con-
duct which can give offence to any human being?—(No,
no.) Well, then, Mr. Murch, the Unitarian preacher and
head of the icongregation chose to take offence at my
personal conduct; and he and Mr. Wilson Brown and
Mr. Norman are the three persons who have contributed
to my defeat—a Whig, a Dissenter, and a waiter upon
Providence—Mr. Norman the Whig; Mr. Murch, the
Dissenter; and Mr. Wilson Brown, the waiter upon
Providence,—(Loud cheers.) Now understand what I
am about to say. Nly voice is failing me; and when I
see so many thouiand friends around me, and feel that I
am unable to make myself heard, I have that within my
heart and spirit which I wish 1 could communicate to
you. Understand me when I tell you that the Liberals
have been defeated by the Town-hall. I was reins ned
many years ago because I was the tried enemy of the
Tories of Bath.—(Cheers.) But you will no longer
have a free representative; for;my Hon. and Noble Friend
Lord Duncan, is too honest to represent you long.—
(No, no.) I and he have upheld the Liberal party here.
I—and I speak it not in vanity—have been its principal
support; and now I am removed, he who has been its
second pillar will soon be crushed. I now, gentlemen,
bid you adieu. (No, no.) Again I shall not appear
here. Many constituencies will ask and demand and
require such a representative as I have been to you.
And they who, after 15 years of svrvice, have rejected
me in their hearts, let -,heirs be the shame and the
scandal which will be rendered by others asking me
again to appear in the House of Commons. But, gen-
tlemen, I have no ambition to appear there. I want—
and I hope the reporters wilt take this—to be released
from attendance in the House of Commons. My only
hope is in quiet—my desire is literally for ease—my
pleasure is in my family—my hope is iu contentment and
quiet. Fare you well.—(Strong expressions of sympathy.)

BEVERLEY.
The nomination of candidates took place this day
(Thursday), at eleven o'clock. The usual forms having
been gone through, Mr. P. Figar nominated, and Mr.
Hodgson seconded, 'or. J. Townelev as a representative.
Alderman Tuke nominated, and Mr. Crosskill seconded,
Sir Isaac Lionel Goldsruid (L); Dr. Williams nomt..
fluted Mr. S. L. Fox (C), who VI as seconded by Mr. W.
Brigham. On a show of hands being taken Mr. Sand-
witb, mayor, declared the numbers to be in favour of
Mr. J. Tuwueley (L). and Sir I. L. Guldsmid (L). A
Poll was than demanded on the part of Mr. S. L.
Fox (C).

BERW ICK.- UPON-TWEED.
THURSDAY EVENING.—The pol Cod3Meßeed this
morning at e:ght o'clock, and at foul
ro'clock, at the close,
the uumners were—
M. Forster (Liberal) ••• 484
462
J. C. Renton (Conservative) •••
The Sheriff has fixed to-morrow,
151
W. H. Millar (Coi,svrvative) •••
at twelve o'clock, for
declaring the poll.

BEWDLEY.
WEDNESDAY. 'Lie nomination tocrk place to-day
when Sir T. Winnington and Mr. Ireland were proposed
for the honour of our representation. The show of
hands was in favour of Mr. Ireland, when a poll was
demanded by the other candidate.
BIRMINGHAM.
At the o
f m
r. nomination
Muntz a
id Mr.
yesterdayith;v. show of
hands
anwd a
as
in favour
poll was demanded for Mr. Spooner and Sergeant Ailen.
The latter gentleman
BOD3I is a LA,.IN. ral.
BoDatpr, THURSDAY.—The nomination of candidates
to represent this borough in Parliament took place to-
day in the 111aritet-house. The candidates are—Sir Sa-
muel Spry, who for several Parliaments has been one of
the representatives for the borough; Charles 11. Lacy,
Esq., and James Wyld, E, q.
H. TiIuDIPSuN, Esq., proposed, and Captain W. HAM
BLEY seconded the nomination of Si Samuel Spry, as a
fit and proper person to represent the borough of Bothnia
in Parham( ut„ and tuAed, that Sir Satnue!, as a COr-
Lishintin, appealed to Cornishmen, and he was led to
believe that the appeal would not be made in vain.
Mr. ToNEIN proposed, and Mr. I
SARGENT seconded
the fitness of James W) Id, Esq., of London, to be one
of the representatives of the borough.
Capt. HEXT, R.N., proposed Henry Chas. Lacy, Esq.
Sir SAMUEL SPRY then rose, and was received with
mingled cheers and hisses. He said, that having been
already in four Parliaments the Member for that bo-
rough, his political opinions were well Known to them
by the votes he had given in the House of Com-
ntoot rae,•asiospt
mons, and be had ef ly to state that his opinions
were unalterable. Since his last election there had been
and it had caused sev, rot:
theo therea electorsding
f thtoe
a question. that of the Ilayeo,,th grant, canvassed in
the borough,
form a class or unite, resolving to give no candidate their
proposition; moreover, he
pit::
ry
t'
efru
or -f
else he should naontdhiatve
ther concession of any kind to the Roman Catholics.
Iltah'osert
Catholic
lain:II:he:Ili:le,
religion,
votes, unlessththheieswy
matter,aPslei nd gt eh (
el
andth e minorityh se e
ewass
given
nhis
had been told in his canvass that he must pledge himself
to this and to that—in his opinion a course unworthy of
vote against
theirtSoirfeßttoebrertPeel's
any electors Members, • • they wanted
such a pledge from him ho would not give it. The Cen-
tral
Cornwall and Devon Railway had been the source of
debatable ground in the borough. He was confident
that he had not taken any active part on either side for
the Cornwall or the Central line.—(s;
v—evertil electors re
minded Sir Samuel that he had petitioned against it.)
Well, has not a man a right to support his own interests
and guard his own property? To argue this question
was unnecessary. He was quite ready to abide by his
former course and conduct, believing that the principles
he entertained were well formed, and which he had de.
termined to follow out.—(Considerable confusion was
created throughout the spek.ch, and at times it was en-
tirely interrupted.)
JAMES Vl, MD, Esq., then rose. and was received with
tremendous cheer? ,g, which lastea for Nutue tine. He
thanked them tor their kin.' r, eeption and for the kind
manner which they had individualiy evidenced towards
him during bis canvass. Every Englishman's boast was
fair play ; he therefore trusted that his friends would

allow any gentleman to address the constituency, al-
though not of the same interest. He bad been for some
time connected with Cornish interests, and a consider-
able part of his lite had been eugaL ed in pl °muting the
intellectual improvement of the people. The country
was at this moment in a peculiar position, and required
men in the senate of the highest intellectual powers.
For himself, he came among them as a man of the
people. He threw himself on the people, and made
their cause his own. He was neither Whig, Tory, or
Radical; but professed himself to be a plain, common-
sense man ; and he said this, because, from the views
he took, be might sometimes appear to lean to one
party and then to the other. Ile a ould first speak to
them of the atrocious Poor-law Bill. Ile could not
complain of its administration, such as the Bill would
allow of, in Cornwall ; but still it was too severe,
and remained a blot on the statute-book, and if not
altogether repealed it should be modified exten-
sively. Why, the poor man had as much right to obtain
relief as a gentleman had to receive his rents. The se-
paration of a man from his wife was a blight on human
nature, and contrary to the law of God; besides, he did
not believe that the children brought up in the union
houses would make good members of society or a valu-
able class of agricultural labourers. Heaven only knew
their own fates—to-day we are rich, to-morrow poor;
the consideration of the pair- law, therefere, concerned
them all, and they all ought to look well into its opera-
tions. The Government shifted the odium of its work-
ing on three irresponsible Commissioners: that he ob-
jected to. Then cazue the Amendment Act, which
transferred it to a new board, of which the Home Secre-
tary was the head, and who, with the new Commissioner
and his secretary, would have the handsome patronage
of disposing of from 2,000 to 3,000 places. He was a
practical man, and liked to examine matters in a prac-
tical way. The settlement question was aeother pretty-
looking thing ; the present Government, by coquetting
with the Irish Members, had got Englishmen to main-
tain from 500,000 to 800,000 Irish paupers annually. (‘• I
don't suppose they saw the consequences.") Then the
representatives of the people of Et.gland ought to have
foreseen the consequences. As to the property and in-
come- tax, he would say that a man ought not to be taxed
on the labour of his hands; his income ceased with his
life, but property was handed down to posterity. Sir
Robert Peel, however discreet, had been guilty of sad
blunders; among them was the Bank Act, which, he
verily believed, crippled the trade of the country, and
he was sure that every one wishing to see a town in
prosperity should labour to get it repealed. He was a
friend to education, and that in the most liberal manner.
It was better to spend thousands in education than in
gaols and the expenses of transportation. He objected
to the surveillance of the Government, but would place
place it under local management ; and although a
thorough Churchman, he would not interfere with the
religious faith of any one dissenting from him. As to
Maynooth, the Hon. Candidate who preceded him had
said that he would not pledge himself to any course in-
cluding the Maynooth question. What, not pledge him-
self to maintain the faith for which their forefathers
fought, and bled, and died ? The spirit of this question
had driven two families from the throne of this kingdom,
and at this hour their own personal and mental liberties
were involved therein. He maintained that no Govern.
ment had a right to tax him for the upholding of the
religion that he abhorred and detested, or for the en-
dowment of the Catholic priesthood, which had been re-
cently agitated. Lord Lincoln had been asked at Man-
chester if he know what the cost to the country of this
projected endowment would be, but he made no answer;
be was in a position to give them some idea of the cost.
Say for Ireland :
The endowment of archbishops, bishops, and __ _

deans ••• £31.700
1.444 parish priests (at 2001. per annum) ... 288.800
2,888 curates (at 801.) ... 231,040
Decayed priests ... 15,000
And taking England atone-sixth the number
of the Catholics of Ireland ...

... 100.000

£666,540
Are you disposed to tax yourselves Ix this endowment?
—(No, no.) As to free.trede, he had been of free-trade
principles for corn all his das s; yet to free trade there
were exceptions; for instance, they ought not to have
free trade in copper without having free trade in smelting.
That great monopoly must first be levelled. There were
five or six large houses that bought ore at any price that
they were disposed to give, and extensively eft cted the
prosperity of thb county of Cornwall. He should in-
terest himself to obtain for the county a central railway
communication—without it, its harblurs and ports were
next to useless, and the packets would not again be re-
stored to Falmouth. A vessel often takes as long a time
to get to London from the entrance of the Channel as
she would from the United States of America to the
Channel. The merchant, the shipowner, and the captain
would, therefore, avail himself of the harbours of the
county if they had a central railway, with branches on
either side. He would now repeat that be threw him-
self on the people, and he trusted they would return
him to Parliament as one of their representatives.—
(Cheers, aid ‘• We will.")
HENRY C. LACY, Esq., then addressed the electors ;
first, on the central railway question, which was to
Cornwall of vital consequence, and in case of war of
national importance, to connect on the narrow gauge the
entire coast. The Hon. Gentleman expatiated for some
time on the advantages of railway communication. If
they sent him back, but not as their representative, they
would do him the greatest injury he ever had received
because of the gauge question, being himselt a director
of a narrow gauge line. Ho would not be bound to any
party, as one of a tail, and would not go to Parliament
to uphold one set of men or do up another. He approved
of progressive reform, not hasty legislation, which did a
thing and it had to be done over again. He thought
that there ought to be some distinction between a pro-
perty tax and the earnings of a man from day to day;
a man with 1501. a year was a poorer man than him with
1491. He thought if the same principle was continued
as at present prevailed, if a man had 1601. the 101. might
be taxed. He would remove all Excise taxes, or greatly
diminish them. - The first step to remove the window
tax had been taken by the duty on glass having been
repealed. He objected to the pure air and light of
heaven being taxed. He abominated the poor-law, and
thought that in its administration there ought to be a
grand distinction between the man who would work, and
had not got it to do, and the man who would not work
at all. The great bulk of the people were little better
off than those In the workhouse. As a true Churchman
he was for liberty of conscience, whilst he would not lend
his hand to injure the Church of which he was a member.
In a most solemn manner lie would pray, that if he were
so fortunate as to obtain their suffrages, he should, as
their Member, be supported to resist every temptation--
(The Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst loud and long-
continued cheering.)
Some of the electors followed, chiefly in condemnation
of Sir Samuel Spry's conduct.
The MAYOR then called for a show of hands, and
ultimately decided that the choice of the electors fell on
Messrs. Wyld and Lacy by a considerable majority.
A poll was then demanded on behalf of Sir- Samuel
Spry. It is supposed that the late Member will give up
the contest.

Wyld
Lacy
Spry

STATE OF THE POLL.
TWELVE O'CLOCK.

... 240
.. 210
80

TIOLCON.
CLOSE OF THE POLL, THURSDAY, FOUR o'CLonx
Boiling ..• ••• •.• •.. 710
Bow ring ... 649
Brooks ••• ••• ••• 645