The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-09 00:00:00

Cbtrri VUtttell

NE W MARKET RACE
(THIS DAY-BY EXPRESS•),

Handicap Sweepstakes. 1
Mr. Pettit's Alvanley, 5 yrs, Bst 31b ...................••••'''
Mr. Watson's Libation, 3 yrs, 7st Ilb ...........................
Three others started.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The queen held a Court ;d Privy Council yesterday
'')(la, at Buckingham Palace.
'le Earl of Liverpool had an audience of the Queen
his ~ •
o resignation of office as the Lord Steward of her
N'ttYs
,th
,household.
d!
.Earl Delaw;a•r had an audience of h,r Majesty,
Qom., , ,
h shed his gold key of office as the Lord Cham-
att.
Th
' e tarl of Jersey rtai a . had an audience of the Queen on
colonel
atIOII of office as the Master of the Horse.
stlette_l t.h e
RiahtGeorge Lionel Dawson Darner
ih udianee of the Queen on his resignation of office
Theseitllptroller of the Household..
[
his r ft.tt of Rosslyn had an audience of her Majesty
lierati.3,lgoation of office as Master of the Buck-hounds.
ige,„Mnest Bruce had an audience of the Queen, and
.t,risheTclehiselgold key
and wand of office as Vice-Cham-
.Majesty's Household.
aey'llltuee.ri held a Privy Council. It was attended by
rd atb shows Prince Albert, the Lord. Chancellor,,
le
I', E. 111 -"nisaell, Sir George Grey, Viscount I almer-
te,, d,.
NAM. ..
,Grey',the Earl of Besborough, Earl of
I et,,,, aaarquis of Clanricarde, Viscount Morpeth,
lieftr;:' Irendon, and Lord Campbell.
e ge, the Council Earl Fortescue had an audience ofd
wp 4ell%and kissed hands on being appointed Lord
res:erea frOorniher. Majesty's Household. His
office.
had ' 'EatihBPeneehrishBaedvearnetgaeudhilesn'Cemiof her Majesty, . and
.e fleenis on being appointed Lord Chamberla!n
tof
• ens Household, and received from her Majesty
The r)"'q and wand of office.
d ki.."he of Norfolk had an audience of the Queen,
orst•t"oe,tl heads on being appointed Master of the
,Lerd
.pi.ner Majesty.
ah -"Award Howard had an audience of the Queen,
!es tiln,lis on his appointment as Vice-Chamberlaino
rei a•lesta's Ho eh ld and received from his S
ge h; us 0 ,
- At th 13 gold key and wand of office. e 1,, •
peiter, T rivy Council, the 'tight Hon. Frederick Earl
5 Rish':'„rd Ed ward (-). eorge Fitzalan Howard, and
etkno":,'"ch. Thome.- Milner Gibson,
-, Lae n ' -
ratable p 'aleen, sworn of .
were, by corn
her Majesty's Most Ho-
' • the t Ili/ Lou ;1011, and took their respective plac, s
Aer Isiald.
At les'eglr in Council was pleased to appoint the
it,iee °11,,,...t. Milner Gibson, President of the Corn-
ite'ef."autlncil appointed for the consideration of all
~e la;:telating to Trade and Foreign Plantations, in
N.'las altenea of the President of the said Committee for
"(tala• ;II being. The Right lion. Gentleman had the
Th - to kiss bands on his appointment.
t_ 0 Ito, .
'''‘,olleii il• William Bathurst was the Clerk of the
• The
rla waiting.
4°11114"d'-Chancellor, Lord Palmerston, and Lord
bThe
htlasell had audiences of the Queen.
ellel.'44i had
officiated as' Lord Steward, Earl
kVa,_ ter-oalp.,_4l'd Chamberlain, the Duke of Norfolk as
e-Ch;,:r Horse, and Lord Edward Howard as the
4 riitas---werlain. The Court was also attended by the
l
'lper‘nYn °m_r Anglesey Gold Stick in Waiting ; Ear 1 ardee,"„areasurer of the Household ; Viscount Ha-
tree- .:L•ord ita Waiting • and Mr. R. Ormsby Gore,
'0 'll Wait' - '
'',G it llon ing
aetieral h.',, James Stuart Wortley, Judge Advocate-
....ueriiei" an audience of the Queen, and submitted
%itlet at JestY the proceed' gs of some Courts Martial.
iliee,es'Ve7ttterlie,iya,briatlescla the Duchess of Kent visited the
tremained to luncheon with her
jhe DT
fl::i,nee Albert.
nee Albert t'
`-'anlbridg visited his Royal Highness
l!The .i, on Tuesday.
eviti -• Net
„,,„Wales
r,
Prince
' and th •,.,"`. , i Alfred, the Princess
wadsst,„,se crincess Alice, took an airing in a car-
-V Inornirig, ad walked in the pleasure-
The of the
13,4, q,,. Palace in the afternoon. . a,...,ene licr and Prince Albert, accompanied by his
Vu ell tifuness the Prince of Leiningen, honoured the
4 " Boy 'Pe with their presence yesterday evening.
kali. Isai al Suite included the Viscountess Canning,
ii,Lialthese4r t'evereux, Viscount Hawarden, and Colonel
41;1Tier het!, - Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent
11rete'ered the performance of the French Plays with
C
It/ Augusta Her Royal' Highness was attended by
ititensta Bruce, Sir George Cowper, Bart., and
P!?Note? ll°la. James P. Murra.
of st " r almerston, her Majesty's principal Secre-
bteelt "e for Foreign Affairs, held a Levee at four
otoWahtjeaterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office,
31, Treet, for the reception of the Diplomatic
kii?%ti„ he Whole of the Ministers appeared in their
Plthejtational costumes, the members of orders of
VI ._45 ),C,Wearing their respective insignia.
to."*Otlpttlsters had severally interviews with the Noble
teatelt as la the following order :7-
f tlt V bak Aulaire, Ambassador from France.
at'llnt itrichstein. Ambassador from Austria.
kYstJ:tlistjerna, Minister from Sweden..
0,71 de PVeyer, Minister from Belgium.
14:tt de Islt,o, Minister from Bavaria.
us -"etre-°Liall, Minister from` Sardinia.
11:011 iie lion, Minister
from Buenos Ayres.
tletnen at ti onoorvo, Minister from Portugal.
Gen
la •runavv, Minister from Russia.
Ivat PIA krince Castelcicala, Minister from Naples.
tilt% de fielialansegge, Miister from Hanover.
Le CO ipol, Minister from Wurtemberg.
V,e,vt'ataieteer,asen, Minister from Prussia.
eol4t de jamear Marques Lisboa Minister from Brazil. 11,1,?a311,4,Pventlovv, Minister from: Denmark.
Ed. iii;a de it7egui, Minister frarn Peru.
kr. •Iftteeailt2t, Minister Resident from Saxony.
kr. i,1741,c8, e?il,%rgi l'Affaires of Turkey.
tit -t'ateuxo, Char std'A.flaires of Oldenburg.
sie'erla,,,-. - l' 1 A , q , an-tr Secretar of Legation of the Ne-
,' 'l4lrned E t"" l'hsne 11, Dedel, indisposed.
Grey`kt r. Jame's iinvi.°Y.tatralaortci
The
Yesterday
e -•-• -.' at the Colo 'Bee
ginsea harliianL'ineioyri.eifnert(.e)mrviTewuniws.ith
Earl
getierteeelealastical
Arehb. rneeting .
the
Colonial
for England had a
bu ishop
op )aesterday. There were present,
_on,
014,11.411), 13a..(::; Ilterbury, the Bishops of LoTi.ou.
thirliatd Bristol, ;
_ath
.and Wells, Chichester' Li'
Niehoir Nov, Salisbury, and Worcester,
Tile• Chichester and the Right Hon. John
ttato krtm•
4ng for ;1.118 of Lansdowne left town on Tuesday
qab eLa seat ri
-___-__" °wscl-park, Wilts.
as.kkr, ------__
4-' BANQUET TO IBRAHIM
°-e4terda PACHA,
b-ajritti.Yr. the Chairman and Deputy-Chairman of the
(17 %Fa, eeo.,,tn pan y and the Court of Directors entertained
1141Tare,_ 4 Ibrahim Paella and a large party at the Lon-
-1., ea 0, CI, Bishopsgate-street. The hour appointed was
To ellite,"ealt.and shortly after Ibrahim Pacha, attended by
1,.. gg, the arrived and was received by Sir James Weir
trYfichal_ehairtrian, and Mr. St. George Tucker, the de-
-4 e ell'"13.
4, his . airman of the East India Company presided.
442ki,el*Ight sat Ibrahim Paella and the Turkish Charge
ittitlem ~,,e, and amongst the other distinguished guests we
Q Earl Nubar the Earl of Mireto, the Earl of Jersey,
lh•'keat'ref„,Dalhonsie Mr. Baring, Earl Grey, Mr. Astell,
01e Vie - terpeth, Viscount Jocelyn, Lord ft. Grosmventore,
4 li,-41ancellor the Right Hon. Sir James Glaha , h
the
tight It°n• W. E. 'Gladstone, the Lord Chief Baron,
Calirarn• Sir H. Pottinger, Mr. Muspratt, theo H..0ne...
Pt) r,'" Mackay,Edib Effendi, M. Zobrah, h . 1-)
`..11.44-stitairirlaTl,
i'4artvr;i4 the Earl Delawarr, th...e Earl of Ripon,, Mr.
Camp-
el. Lt it; ',Viscount Mahon, Lord U. HarnHil.tGono,tillbituirrdn,Cßamigph-t
el. a'iN Hon. S. Herbert, Right Hon.
on
ett Hon Grey, Mr. Mills,
*Sir R. Inglis, Sir
Holt Mackenzie,
114' Sir E. Ryan, Sir R. Campbell, li.
Pmt, 11.4gton, Right Hon. J. W. Croker, RliglaitnilHeor,n.lNSiirr.
klr, ittr• Locb, Sir G. Larpent, Mr. A !x_.
t,telreat,'• J. Melvin Mr. P. Melyill, Mr. Dickins'o_al,__allmlr..
,iteci', kr. Abel Smith, Mr. Lawfurd, Mr. WI li
rosea sae,„,
the
t (lt the to was of the most splendid description,
oit IZYIt tritest qualit • and the tout ensemble in the very
44,,lisuZittenat'arS• Ba3tlie and Breach. A military band
"a tis 41)141, s'', and Mr. Toole, as toast-master, displayed
Th " eletY.
Queen"' N being i I„4litarkun'g removed
The 1) -th rg v " 'health of her
Which 'n
tl %el.! The Majesty the
,„.., was foci:at „..a‘nours.
z, `!-'• the i,uNa'', The health of the Que.
anuly.a rake 'I that of his " Royal Highness Prince
Pub The v
°' Wales, and the rest of the
Queen Dowager,"
Royal
,;14-11040
In:, which wasthell I'
who "I"NEss r given ZP"ed"Thehonours.
1. addr..— ~ step__ , ith all the
his interpreter,
health of
Ilia aria,,al'v't lae tte;".en hanks through . Ibrahim
that since
tention u 4. 11l this e„ tteg Preach. He said, -
terie,
s"!hing bat
high:: entirrients QED i)„t'Qeill'i from all classes; but theifl
bee
bilixY he had received nothing but
_aat--
for hat gratification • r-sed hy the chairman conferrei Re
feelie2,l° aeknei ipui.,Pen bitn, and rendered it imPorthe
Thr 'I Which I:' -ge in terms sufficiently gratefu
neat t 5 Was
l'oy ef E .to was,,, actuated.
idis 1,41:11," whit k the health of Mehemet Ali, Vice-
thenh 'lll4NEas, tl" was given with all the honours.
klviliehs'h and Said Irull',ih lis interpreter, again retur.ned,
heard -e had ~,..that in every place, in every meeting,
b 46 etthin
~ sited since his arrival in England, he had. lee Wed u g utlt.Prai,=e and the most flattering testimonials
hvaliouti
113 ell his lathe% On his arrival in Egypt
1,4'11. Li •er, sail fail to make him acquAnted with all that I,lllllllt thaliii:',4. him, and on his tieliail hoe returnal his
tilt far e en4a4,/
b„
,tuer AN then proposed " The Navy and Army."
.) (x,„ Pas responded to by Admiral Mackay, the latter
The era's!ey.
11:44411.eXt toast was " The Earl of Ripon," who returned
4,in g
givaelind
Trmtilitiiihoeoalrieltitt,r)it,*e'd•
tll,erilMajesty's Ministers"
Cii),The health of the Lord Mat or,' and Prosperity to the
thqf Lindon," having b •en 41v-en, LiA Lor,ishi
8' and shortly after the party hr,.ke up, p returned
hE 1,7
- SVEN D E RS' BENEVOLENT
The Alit) PROVIDENT INSTITUTION,
elteeli elloual aquatic festival in aid of the f i.ind of,this truly
NI tut institution, which is supported chiefl3_b3 the news
i'tst:send the proprietors of the public journals, was cele-
theii' Y.ezterday when a large party of the subscribers and
Isttit friend
el -a embarked in the Laurel steamer,. fromd
Tthhee
eoab,,-e-Pier, and ro e ded to Rose Cottage, Ric mit,
i.n ,
in
ittili'llY arrived at about one o'clock, and ant!. i 6
downn to a
capital rustle sports and other amusement, ‘
satl' called 'in to
Dread 'mini r. Mr. Merrett was unammuu'''
11% 4, arid on his taking the chair,
kstor the day by making a few preliminary i ema
1,6,44 openedrit,heexhpuisai.
DataZ•of the nature of the meeting. tia,,,e toasts having been drunk with the greatest e
ap.
The usual loyaln rahlul_
Kat. several gentlemen addressed the company, and it
tu IV from their speeches that the institution was established.
_to 39, for thegranting of pensions and temporary relief
Ila/11143tera and servani oengaged in the sale of news-
akist' who, from a *e shadinfirm, or distress, may require
ii.i;; in e.
te,ntnhieniltiteieer
tliat e. The c.) '' t stated in their report
liberal donations already received
hot, ;Ile Proprietors of the Londona press, mari• of their
We -"tont brethren had cheerfully subscribed,.' and readily
?eNed the as •
Nl3ty I,_ , sistance sought tor. The steady progress the
ed `.!"1. Made was a convincing proof of its utility. The
totes
etia'ilPtsl of the institution amounted to ne.arl): BTit.
tl-,:ht wh.man then. gave " Prospe, UN' to the Institution, a
114 1,,,e1i was receiv 11 with loud and long-continued ap-
art}, - air Awl , 0 ' „ ,i (I
-^krihe • 1 o proposed the fh-altlis of the I atro-s 4
~
tli
w. a of the Fund," and Mr. Everett gave the "Ladies, N 'l.eatheilcsh toasts we!e drunk with the customary honours.h
nve oftL,eof_ the Chairman, the Committee, and. other
eser
1111 gtiajr,_ l the institution were also proposed, like
The
' ‘943tst all ot which were duly responded to.

company, after quitting the dinner-table, roceeded to amuse
themselves after their own tastes. Dancing, to the strains of
a lively band was kept up with great spirit till the party
arrived in town at night, highly delighted with a clay well
spent. It is understood that another aquatic trip, or some
other social festival, for the benefit of the institution, will
take place ere the summer expires.

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
WORCESTER.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. —The nomination took place this
day. Mr. Sheriff Elgie having formally opened the business
of the election, and the writ, tz:;., having been read,
The MAvon came forward, and said that he now appeared
before them under very different circumstances from those
which he had but recently expected. He then went on to
speak of the regret which the city must feel at the loss of so
excellent a representative as Sir Thomas Wilde, mixed with
pleasure at his merited elevation. After a few more observa-
tions, the Mayor proceeded to nominate Sir Denis Le Mar.
chant, of Common place, in the counts• of Surrey, as a lit
and proper person to represent the city of Worcester inPar-
liament.— (Cheers. )
F. E. WILL! !8, Esq., seconded the nomination, and
spfle of the necessity of a commercial city like Worcester
securing a man of business capacity for its representative.
The question having been thrice put as to whether
any other elector had a candidate to propose, and no one
appearing, the Sheriff declared Sir Denis to be duly elected.
Sir THOMAS WILDE then came forward, and said it was

his desire to perform a task which some would deem an easy
one, but which to him was far from being such—namely, to
thank them for the many acts of kindness they had bestowed
on him since he first appeared before them as a candidate, and
almost a stranger. He had, howeNer, professed certain prin-
ciples, and they (the constituency) were attached more to
principles than to persons. They had been pleased to give
him credit for honesty and sincerity, and had returned him
in a manner which had seldom occurred to an individual so
little known to a large constituency like that of the faithful
city of Worcester. They had estimated his merits rather by
the sincerity of his intentions than by the efficiency of his
efforts.—(No, no.) This final farewell could not but be at-
tended with pain to him. The treatment he had received,
not from one party alone, not from gentlemen professing one
set of principles, but from all, merited his grateful acknow-
ledgments. For the zeal and unbounded support which those
who coincided with him had exhibited on his behalf, he
begged to return his heartfelt thanks; while to the Con-
servative party, and those with whom it was not his good
fortune to agree on many subjects, he owed large acknow-
ledgments for the liberal manner in which the last election
had been conducted. He assured them that when he quitted
. .

Worcester hs a political character he should carry with him
a deep sense of gratitude to his friends and of respectful
thankfulness towards those gentlemen who had been opposed
to him.—(Cheers.) His regret in laying the constituency
would, however, have been much greater, considering the
circumstances under which it occurred, had it not been for
the timely appearance of his Hon. Friend, Sir Denis Le
Marchant.—k Cheers. ) He claimed no merit to himself for
the appearance of that gentleman, for indeed he had had no
opportunity of communicating with him on the subject
until he (Sir Denis) made his personal appearance in Nv or-
cester. He should have rejoiced in being enabled to contri-
bute to Sir Denis's success, and lie heartily rej iced that they
had accepted of his services. He had known that gentle.
man for many years, and had seen his manner of discharging
his public duties; he knew his principles and integrity, and
could vouch for him as a man of honour, a faithful public
servant, and a supporter of those political .principles upon
which he (Sir Thomas Wilde) had founded his successful
claims to the approbation of the electors.—(Cheers.) Thus,
however short had been their opportunity of forming an
opinion, they would find his recommendation to have been
perfectly correct and just, and that they had secured an
able an efficient representative.—(Cbeers.) They would
readily conceive that in the situation to which her
Majesty had called him (Sir Thomas Wilde) politics would
no more be his study.—(Hear, hear.) It was the glory of
this country that at least the judicial bench was free from
the consideration of politics; and he trusted that he should
carry to that bench that singleness of heart awl honesty of
purpose which bad long formed one of the best securities for
the permanent well-being of the country, the lives, charac-
ters, and liberties of the people, and everything which gave
a value to social life.—(Cheers.) It would now, therefore,
be improper in him to comment on various topics to which
be had intended to refer, and he concluded by again ex-
pressing his warm feelings of attachment to the city of Wer-
cester, and his confidence in the successor whom they :had
appointed in his stead.
Dr. HASTINGS rose and said that he would, in the name of
the citizens of Worcester, call upon Sir Denis Le Marchant
to support those necessary and important measures affecting
the sanitory welfare of towns, and the moral and social im-
provement of the people at large, which would be introduced
into Parliament.
Sir DENIS LE MAnctraNT then came forward, and was
received with loud cheers. The Honourable Gentleman,
after alluding to the great loss the city had sustained in the
services of Sir Thomas Wilde, by his elevation to the
rank of Lord Chief Justice, passed a high eulogium on that
gentleman, and said that he (Sir Denis) had not had the
advantage of being known to them as a neighbour, but he
ventured to hope that his future services for the welfare
of the city would gain their good opinion. His principles
were those of Sir Thomas Wilde, and he was proud of those
principles. He advocated free trade in its widest meanings,
and he had always been a staunch adherent of those who, for
five years, had been agitating the question. In 1841 he was
a candidate for the representation of a borough, and came for-
ward as a strenuous supporter of free trade; but the measure
was at that time unpopular, and he was unsuccessful. Other
articles besides corn required :to have the restrictions abo-
lished, and he would give his cordial support to any measure
brought forward for that purpose. Great honour was due to
the Minister who had succeeded in carrying the Corn Impor-
tation Bill, but greater to those who had for years struggled
for the adoption of free commerce, and who had kept the
question continually before the public mind. He was grate-
ful to the League, and grateful to Mr. Cobden, for his un-
wearied exertions in the cause ; and he was proud, when in
the House of Commons, to hear his great merit eulogized by
those who were some years ago his most inveterate opponents.
The struggle was not yet over, and he would at all times
exert his humble abilities in promoting the good
cause, and extending the interests of the people. The
Hon. Gentleman said the state of Ireland was at the
present moment exciting the greatest sympathy through-
out the kingdom ; it was his opinion that Ireland
was entil lea to equal rights and equal legislation with
ourselves. Sir Robert Peel Lad declared that sentiment
in the House, and no doubt it was from mature and
serious consideration. In Ireland, centuries of misrule had
produced their usual miseries, and it was the duty, and would
be the endeavour, of the present Government, by healthy
legislation, to alleviate those miseries ; and every measure
brought forward for that purpose would find in him a strenu-
ous supporter.—(Cheers.) Another subject—education—was
a source of anxiety in the minds of the people. His senti-
ments on that question were the same as those expressed by
his late Majesty George III.—" No good could be obtained
till every child in his dominions could read the Bible."—
(Cheers.) In every word Dr. Hastings had said respecting
the social and moral improvement of the people he heartily
concurred, and he had reason to believe that the Government
were giving their attention to the subject, and he pledged
himself to assist all that he could in so good a work. The
Hon. Gentleman then said that the question of railroads had
occupied a great portion of the public mind in this city.
Railroads would ere long become the general highway of
commerce, and it would be his endeavour to support every
one brought forward that would tend to the benefit of the
inhibitants of this city. The Severn Navigation Improve-
ment had also been mentioned to him; he was more con-
versant with that question than the other. Some time ago,
when the Bill was before the House, he had the honour to
meet a party of gentlemen on the subject, and he hoped
his views at that time had given satisfaction. It would be
thewhli
uisatstshi
munad,ii
iygtahhtfloonrbkseuet
hdpept rhet meditated.gehy er
honour
citizens f .Tufroht
for the
e Hrt
himprovementreception
afeone fr,
conferred
eih riveradnde
ucmpoone
n;
him, and said that when he had to surrender up his trust
into their hands, he hoped that if his exertions for their wel-
fare had not given them entire satisfaction, they would be
able to give him credit for good intentions, for it would
be his endeavour to promote, as far;as lay in his power, every
local object brought before his notice that he thought would
benefit, not only the city generally, but the citizens indi-
vidually. The Hon. Baronet sat down amidst loud and
prolonged cheering.
E. EVANS, Esq., next came forward, and, in a most ap-
propriate manner, proposed the emphatic thanks of the con-
stituency and public of Worcester to Sir Thomas Wilde, as
a mark of their high estimation of his many and valuable
services.—(lmmense cheering.)
G. ALLIES, Esq., seconded the resolution, which having
been put by the Sheriff, was carried by acclamation and an
unanimous show of hands.
Sir TIIO3IAL WILDE again presented himself, and ad-
dressed the meeting amidst considerable cheering.
After a vote of thanks to Mr. Elgie, the sheriff, and
three cheers for Sir Denis Le Marchant, the assembly se-
parated.

NOTTINGHAM.
NorrnlGH.or, WEDNESDAY.—The nomination of candi-
dates took place this morning at the Exchange-room, to fill
the vacancy occasioned in this borough by Sir John Hob-
house having accepted the office of President of the Board of
Control.

The large room was crowded by ten o'clock, Sir John
Hobhouse and Mr. Feargus O'Connor, with their respective
friends, a few minutes before, having taken their places upon
the hustings erected for the occasion.
The writ, precept, Bribery Act, &c., having been read,
The SHERIFF; Nathan Hurst, Esq., briefly addressed the
electors, and then called upon them to nominate their can-
didates.
FRANCIS HART, Esq., one of the county magistrates, and
a freeman of the borough, on rising, begged to propose
Sir John Cam Hobhouse as the future repre,sentative
in Parliament for the town of Nottingham. (Applause,
and cries of "Order.") I shall say (he observed) only a few
words, if you will only be patient and hear me. I think
Sir John Hobhouse has strong claims upon us to be re-
chosen.—(Cries of " No, no—silence, silence.") He has
during the whole course of his public life supported and ad-
vocated those measures that we in general have supported, or
at least the majority of us, and we have been most desirous
of seeing carried into effect. I allude to those great and im-
portant measures of civil and religious liberty, by which an
improved tone has been given to all legislation, and to the
whole course of our public policy. I consider that in pur-
suing this course great advantages have accrued to the
public; I consider, that in a religious point of view, discus-
sions and distiuctions are done away • and in civil matters,
I consider that progress has been made. A most important
object obtained is, that every man is, as every man aught to
be, in the enjoyment of as much personal and political liberty
58 it is pusaible—(Loud cries of " Order")—consistent with
the maintenance of law(tob voice,
.oHobhouseice "
Let
uhsadha assistedv
with the protection of property, and
public peace._ (A the i
trout h
carrying.)
eliincaonny.
,idered that Sir
been backed b
great measures of reform which had been for public benefit,
more remarks
the town ol
and, look'
• life, ho
person to rep'resent
looking at leis public considered his coeduct had
(Applause and groans egged to nominate him
?.hpetic opinion.—( Hear, hear.) After a few
as a fit and proper
Nottingham in Parliament.—
Thomas HeiteeaneA
Mr. JAMES Sw ' —4q, Mayor, seconded the nomination.
P.ZT prOPOR
Mr. Wm. Morr Seconded the ed Feargus O'Connor, Esq., and
With the exception ut proposition.
a few sullies
first two speeches, with partial cheering,
of hisses during tie
listened to almost without interruption,eleering, the speakers were
multitude was extremely orderly anc The conduct of the
There being no other candidate, -ecorous.
listen to their late Member. silence was enjoined to
Sir JOHN CAM HOBHOUSE, on rising, was
partial cheering and tremendous groans aria greeted
s with
having subsided, he addressed the electors, saying, .2", which
that had
not his Hon. Opponent requested thrhim a fair hearn
no doubt the electors would have granted him one. hearing, had
not astonished at Mr. Feargus O'Connor conducting himselfw
so handsomely towards him, as they had sat side by side in
the House of Commons, and be (sir J. C. Hobhouse) had
had the honour of being his coadjutor on questions of great
importance and reform.—(Hear, bear.) He then adverted
to the speeches of the two gentlemen who had proposed Mr.
O'Connor, and who had made use of some very harsh ex-
' PteniCWl t 917414 bigkleifi He %bell C•9llolllMl'4Ailin VI.