The Sun.
London, England, 1859-04-29 00:00:00

Montgomery Dis-

trice
Morpeth
Oxford . •

Sir G. Grey
• Mr. Cardwell
Mr. Langston
Oxford University Mr. Gladstone
Sir W. lleathcote
Petersfield Sir W. Jolliffe
• • --
Radnor Boroughs.. Sir J. C. Lewis
Reigate Hon. Mr. W. Monson . 1
Retford (East) Mr. Foljambe
Lord Galway
Richmond Mr. H. Ricl4
Mr. M. Wy+ill
Mr. J. Greenwood 1.
Mr. J. A. Ware
.. Mr. Cobden
• Mr. W. A. Mackinnon. .. 1
Mr. G. G. Glyn
.. 1
Mr. J. A. Roebuck .. 1
• Mr. G. Hadfield
.. Mr. Slaney
.. 1
Mr. Tomlin°
Shropshire, North Hon. R. C. Hill
Mr. Ormsby Gore
. Sir S. Northcote
• Lord R. Cecil
Mr. A. J. Kershaw
Mr. J. B. Smith-
Mr. Horsman
Mr. Scrope
• Mr. L. L. Dillwyn..
• Sir John S. Trelawny
Mr. A. G. Russell..
• Hon. F. Lygon
Mr. J. Martin
Sir W. G. Gallwey • • -
Lord Palmerston
Hon. G. Denman.
Tower Hamlets .. Mr. A. S. Ayrton
Mr. C. Butler
Tynemouth .. Mr. H. Taylor
Wallingford Mr. R. Mathis
Wareham Mr. Drax
• ..
Warrington Mr. Greenall
Wells .. Sir W. G. Hayter
Mr. H. Jolliffe
Colonel Forester
Mr. M. Gaskell
Westbury .. Sir Lopes M. Lopes
Westminster Sir De La6y Evans
iStr J. iihelley ..
Whitby .. • .. Sir R. Stephenson
Whitehaven .. Mr. G. Lyall
Wolverhampton .. Mr. C. Villiers ..
Sir R. Bethel!
• Mr. W. Laslett
Mr. 0. Ricardo ..

• • • • •--• 1

• . ••-•,' 1

Ripon

Rochdale ..
Rye
Shaftesbury
Sheffield

Shrewsbury

Stamford ..

Stockport ..
Stroud

Swansea ..
Tavistock

Tewkesbury

Thirsk
Tiverton

• . .. 1
• • .. 1

Wenlock

• . - 1

.. :. _ 1

- -
1••

.. 1
••

Worcester

.. 1
.. 1

SCOTLAND.
Aberdeen .. .. Colonel Sykes
Dundee Sir J. Ogilvy
Edinburgh.. Mr. Moncreiff
Mr. Black
lasgow Mr. Buchanan
Mr. Dalglish
Mr. Dunlop
Mr. Baxter
Mr. Kinnaird
Mr. Caird

.. 1

Greenock ..
Montrose ..
Perth ..
Stirling ..

.. 1

.. 1

S. 1

1 ••

• • 1

.. 1

- 1• •

.. 1

.. 1

NOMINATIONS (THIS DAY).

CITY OF LONDON.

The nomination of four candidates for the representation
of the City of London took place this day, in the Guildhall.
In consequence of there being no opposition to the re-eleo-
*on of the late members,. viz., Lord John Russell, Sir J.
Duke, Baron Rothschild, and Mr. Crawford, the attendance
of the livery was not near so large as usual.
The Sheriff having arrived, and the usual routine busi-
ness having been gone through,

Mr. MARTINEAU came forward, amidst loud cheering,
to nominate Sir J. Duke as one of the representatives of
the City of London, in Parliament. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. LEAF said it afforded him unmixed gratification to
second the nomination.

Mr. PRESCOTT proposed and Mr. DILLON seconded
Baron Rothschild.

The LORD MAYOR (the Right Hon. D. W. Wire) pro-
posed and Mr. MOORE seconded Lord John Russell.
Mr. S. MORLEY proposed and Mr. GlazzioT seconded
Mr. Crawford.

The Sheriffs having asked whether there was any other
candidate to be proposed, and no person coming forward,
declared the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, Sir J. Duke,
Baron Rothschild, and Mr. Crawford duly elected. (Loud
cheers.)
Sir J. DUKE, in returning thanks for his re-election, said
he felt a degree of pleasure that was impossible for him to
express, for the cordial manner in which he had been
re-elected ono of the representatives of the City of London
in the new Parliament. (Cheers.) With respect to his
noble colleague, Lord J. Russell—(cheers)—ho felt per-
fectly certain that before the new Parliament had been a
month assembled be would bo Prime Minister of England
—(cheers)—and when he was so, he hoped his
colleagues would imitate the conduct of their pre-
ofrp on to the WIWI:a
moment, had een marked y t e utmost Courtesy being
shown every person coming in contact with them. (Loud
cheers.) He thought the strict line of conduct to be
pursued by the Government of England abroad ought to be
that of neutrality—(loud cheers)—and as long as they kept
their wooden walls well manned, Old England would main-
tain her honour and independence. He begged again to
thank them for the honour of re- election, and his fellow-
citizens might depend upon his utmost exertions being used
to maintain their rights and privileges. ;Loud Cheers.)
Baron ROTHSCHILD next addressed the assembly, but in
so low a tone of voice that his observations were entirely
inaudible.

Lord JOHN. RUSSELL, in coming forwtrd to return
thanks, said amongst other things ho had been charged
with helping to create the present state of affairs, but he
was there ready to take all the responsibility and blame ho
had incurred in assisting to procure the Mection of the
Government Reform Bill—(loud cheers)—because he be-
lieved that if that bill had passed it would hive in a great
measure re&rained the liberties of the country. (Hear,
hear.) They all knew that because that bill, was rejected
Lord Derby had advised her Majesty to dissoke the Parlia-
ment, and that advice had been followed. kor what pur-
pose, however, had Lord Derby dissolved the Par-
liament? Why, for tho purpose of his being enabled to
say to the new Parliament the country is tgainst reform,
but he (Lord John Russell) felt confident tht answer of the
country to the appeal that had been made ',13 it would be
that a good measure of sound reform was urghttlyrequired.
(Loud cheers.) The noble lord then referredte the subject
of chtrch-rates, and he was understood to say he was in
favour of their total abolition. The establishment of schools
in Intia was the next subject touched upon, %nd the noble
lord Rid he placed every reliance on the exertions of the
Govemor-General and Lord Stanley, tla Secretary
of State for India, who, ho felt sure, wen both most
anxiors to do what was best for that great (Vire. With
respect to foreign affairs, he thought that Aistria had for
many years acted with great injustice ant oppression
towarCs Italy, and it was much to be regreted than the
well-rreant advice of England had not been akepted before
the present crisis arrived. In the present conSst it was the
duty cf England to remain entirely neutral (Immense
cheers) lie could not see why this country hould inter-
fere eiher with one party or the other, HA the Italian
States ought be left to take whatever course hey thought
properin arriving at a solution of the presht difficulty.
(Cheers.) In giving advice to those States, it hight appear
to this coultry that that advice was very good mid it was

wrong on the part of the party advised not to accept it ;
but what we might think right, they might think the
very opposite. But if those states were allowed to
settle their own disputes in their own way a sound prin-
ciple would be adopted. (Cheers.) They had heard of two
statements with respect to the reported treaties between
France and Russia, one he entirely disbelieved, and b efore
any definite opinion could be come to or the ether, it was
necessary they should be in possession of the whole of the
facts. (Cheers.) This country in the present position of
affairs had nothing to do but guard its honour and
keeps its territory intact, and if the belligerent powers
were left to themselves for a time—he was sure it would be
a very short time--(laughter and cheers)—they would be
glad to accept the good offices and mediation of England.
After a few other remarks upon home and domestic affairs
the noble lord concluded his speech by thanking the
citizens for the honour they had done him.

After a few remarks from Mr. CRAW FORD, the proceed•
ings terminated with a vote of thanks to the Sheriff,

SOUTHWARK.

The nomination of two fit and proper persons to repre-
sent the borough of Southwark in Parliament took place
to-day at the hustings erected in froftt of the Town-hall.
The candidates for the honour are Sir Charles Napier,
Mr. Locke, and Mr. A. Pellatt. Each of the gentlemen
having been proposed and seconded,
Sir CHARLES NAPIER addressed the electors. The gal-
lant Admiral said he was for a large extension of the suf-
frage and vote by ballot. The political aspect abroad was,
he thought, threatening, but he said he had no fear for
England, as he was confident she would maintain, as she
had hitherto done, her honour and dignity intact,
Mr. Loext, in addressing the electors, said his opinions
were Well-known. He had always voted in favour
of progressive reform, and should continue to do so. Mr.
Pellatt referred to his votes when he had the honour of a
seat in Parliament, and said, if elected, he should use his
utmost exertions to obtain that which was urgently re-
quired, a large and comprehensive measure. of reform, and
impress upon the Government the necessity of not inter-
fering in the quarrels of foreign despots.
A show of hands was called for, and declared to be in fa-
vour of Sir Charles Napier and Mr. Locke, when a poll
was demanded on behalf of Mr. Pellatt.