The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 5

THE TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1859. ELECTION IKTELLIGENCEv THE MB TBOPOLIS. WlBTLKBtiNR, yutl of eaadioatot took fdeee ywrnfrday a large mmUv UihUttHlirf the rui It bed ki aatioipetel that the Uh thm, Kr.KlUJMBM,Q.OL, odiUU 'SwMilMlW. tlttMbrfMNMftt.llr.JuMl gj, UuMter i Iit. without kit lordships eocsont rb UiUd Lord StouWy, la order, aa he stated, irtttiOMM ii1Iti nrtlin iif Vii ir irtf lghl Tw, rsetedUFertieeni The late members aad the it'll T41r rr" teHt of a mini omsuob.

nuutMin mtimlauUi hariag beea alspoeed of. Xt.Cmmb returning officer, twqassted Oi taapartial hearing would be givsa each of the Ib.PKZznoT, la trsperfat Sir B. HeQ, amid, that tUi fcea, prilm bed Ua to Use eonBeoted vith tbo borough gtej to imr bim (rem it would bt hie separating maa ua fTlni end leeshtor Blr Beaiemla ni tenntd ty im pnou ef being a place hunter. The majority of la flatten wore, tv opinion that, ai It wot atari tosses Ua of hunting for Mae far his on private sot. asms, and a afa chief object ta seeking for viae vat to hare greaser nyiiinw inaicniiiin wo pwouc, as proven by the UiprcvsoMets ho bad ofisctod Hyde Park, he vat rrtfUUbaia(aBlae4iuUr.

(Hear, bar.) Ha via at wai twice to all. ana tba humblest of hit constituents. baa ia etSco at ba an wet when out of efSee, (Hear). Mr, Brocsrur, la araondlng tba right boa. bereoet't nomi tarttoa.

Bald, tbat office ra aot sought far by him, bat eon amd open blm spoeraneoasly by LlMmrrrtVm, IMora mil Has ease tba right ben. beroaet consulted some of tba badiag Uberalt la tba House of Ooaament aad tome of his Hiatlteoan, and be was assured by them tbat it wa bit cuty to aaaapt esaa naee wa of bo importaaeo to ua, rxrvaer Uaaa Uat it in)ild Mm to no4r fret tor errloaa to bH naatniimn aad uta aoantrr. M. jTacki tbaa rmwtl Mr. Edwta Jarnai.

aad la dotat a add, tba Uto TarliaAeat vat dloolrad, sot with la rww af appaaliac to tba ooaBtrr oo tha qaartloa of ruHiiaratiTT reform, bat stmply for tba faxpoaa of obtain, tnr aara aavoort for tbaraaeat OorenuMBt bat ha felt aatbaad tbat tba Gorammeat would Cad that OM of tba vary ant'dattaa vbiob tba ntxt ParllaaMot voold eompal tbaa apanorm waaia oaioatoi lacroaaauf aoawtuforoi SJL fuhaart.1 Ha rUaad ratlra ta Lord Joba raM (aa axpraaaiaa of IbIodm oJanut), oaa vbo voold (bait to tba Hom of Commooj a Kafara Bill as modanto aal a GbarU tbat it voald aattrfy tba peopU. Lard J. KaaaU daaerrad tba pablia Uroor. bat ba wild aot aay tba aaaaa of Duay of tbat aobla lordS Whir Maadi. Ua did aot baatUta to aay tbat tba Wbip voald it van to iaiutt tba aoartery aad raadlaaaa to aaoM la farmirlna diipUyed wbta la ofiloa by btr.

WIpola tba TTi ifflrr. aad by Mr. Unity tba Hoard of ITaaa, aad aha by tba iraiiat CbanoaUor of tba Eiebaqaer. (Cbaari.) fi vat aoBBdoat from tba dbplay vblcb ill, Xdaia Jama tad alnadr auda ia tba IIobm of tbat tba baraait of Karylabooa voald baraafter ba proo4 of barlnf bad tba baoeu to cket bin. (Hear, bear.) Erferrinj to tbt aoana Ubea by Mr.

Hug, be mil ba bad bo doabt It voald ba rrprobatad by tba eouUtaeaey. Kr. Eoas. ia atooodiat tba aooiinatioa of Ur. James, mii, ba eoud aot refer to tba loaf Parliamentary en rioee of tbat leaned (taUeaua, became ba bad bean eat off llba a Unwalar flecr by tba eold wind of a dianrattoa.

fCbeen Tana UafbWr, darinf vblcb Mr. Jamea lnbaled tba fiH'aaaa of a eplaadid booqaet waiob bad been aant to bim by ayeaaf Udy ibortly after bii arrlnl area tba butia(i.) Aa boraarb bad been threatened by btr. LUlg vitb a eon uei Rnurmaa naa raooeeaaa IB tut andearew to tadaoe 10 etber reatleaaaa to eontilbato 100. eaeb tovardt tbe ripenn of ooateftta( tba election on bo balf af Lord Stanley, tba edan tbat fool aad their money vara aeon parted ovoid be made rood. (Cheen and laaghter.) Lard Darby raid ba bad appealed to the eoutry to (ire blm a etnaf Oorerameat, bat it vat a tyranny and not a rtronr Government Lnrd (Cbeen.) Lord LVrby wanted to be to reilit tbe popoljtr Till, to dsttroy oar am iaatitattoni at borne, and to rapport despotism abrnd, (Cheers.) Ha beliered tba verdict of the ooontry wesld ba very different from that aobla lord's anticf atidas.

Kr. Hiio, a barrUirr, tben eame forvard, amid groans and abaca, to propoae a third candidate for the snflragea of no aieeiars la too parann of Lerd Unlay. As vUl be teen odartbabeadof Election InteUitenoe," oareolomns at yartarday, thii ipntleatan, in order to secure the return of a teaarvative fur the boronzb of Xerrleboae. expnawd rrediaam to eontriboU lOuL tovardi the expense) of a oevskM alecuoo, provtoed 1U pmons ooaid be toond vno voald eaeb eoaseat to tbe exnenditare of a similar ram. ftsat attended this proposal wo are net la a po KtioB to say.

Mr. Half, at all events, vas present on the bssann, and oommeneed his address by obeervisf that ba bad a difficult task to perform. (Cries of Quite traa and Tea bad better have stayed at Bundled vith mans ad lanfbter.) Marylebooa vaaona of thalurest end richest MToufbe la tba kiatdoa, and it therefore behoved tbe elee tors to vdeh veil the merits of those whom they sent ti thair'repreaea tali vet to Parliament. (Cries of What brsufh! yon bore T) He vas aot. at all events, a paid erect, aor was be ashamed to state boldly bis opinions poa aa eeeeelen when the qaastioa at lame was who vas tbe tttestjperaon to one of their repraaentatives.

You r) Ha eeold meet anfelraedly aay that be bad Bopretensloes vbstaeiTat to that bonoar. yes yon haver laarbter.) There vas, bovrver, one vbo bad every title to aspire to It, and that was Lord 8tanley. will not stand aaad hist to too City Tbat noble lord vai ens of tboaiaalves, and altheofh the alactioa bad bean hurried Ca, aad the rvtorniar cficer aad bii agents had fons round, aa it vara, with a Ustera la the dark, yet the sapporten of lb noble lord vera at their post, aad hoped that their efferts weald bt snoeeasful. (Cries of Oat It short Kov, one verd as to the cUims of Lord Stanley to their bvetreble notice. He did not.

bo vas prepared to admit, kaoT that noble lord even by tizat. (A Voice, Then why cUyos oome here dbtorblnf the borooth for nothing knew htm onlr as a political man. at a roans member of tba mobility who did bonoar to his order, and aa one (A. votee. via was, moreover, a rood n.

u. He bad not (Baaewed froaai and lilaa, and cries of Wsu'do yea come hers for, then aeeompanled by aa bUmatioa that tbe teamed rentlemaa bad better fo to Gaavetl). Ha stood before the elector! of Marylebone la tbt txarciae of aa andoabtad right, and la the dueharfe of vast be believed to be aa Important duty, and ba ooold aware them that If they would only pleee Lord Stanley at tba bead of the poll bo ooald not refuse alt as their mreaanUtive. (A Voice, "What abort the Haves not an advocate of tbe ballot, bit ba bad some forvard on tbe present oocaiion to rindi lati the Independence of the great ConservatiTfl party In the bwsarh, aad to aak the electors whether they vera not fsvaared to aDbold the Government of Lord Derby. (Cries of Ua ibonldtaot trespass on the time of tbe meeting any.

longer, bat sboald eonclade by proposinf Lord Stanley as a fit and proper person to reprejent the borongb of Marylebone ia Parliament, h'o, nor) Mr. C. Ptrcucx, vbo Is also a member of the bar, te eoaded tbe nomination of the neble lord. (Hiates.) He tvjoloed that voios of the meeting, which vas almost 2eat when the namea of Sir B. Hall and Mr.

James vera tahmttted to their notice, vas now raised at the Baatloa of that of Lord Stanley. (Groans and laarbter.) Lara Stanley wai a good moderate Conservative. (A Voice, be a Paet No, be vas a churchman and aa figbteaed Christian ststesman, vbo bad given proof of tba bbaral tendency of bis views by voting for the total beUtloa of church rates. Such vaa tbe man whose tains be now had tbe bonoar to aphold at a candidate for ostr suffrages. They most know in their hearts that be the tout friend of the people, and that It vas In afreet eusrt owing to tbe conciliatory line of policy whidh be ad pirroed aa tbe responsible Minister of India that the anotanity at large would.

In a few days, be called upon to wet their voices In gratitude to the Almighty for the of the Uewingt of peace to that ooontry. i olee, AH gammori (Cheen and laughter.) Ha had yo of the blearing of peace, and If they wiihed to see baa preserved to England they most strengthen the hands that Government by which aa much bad been effected la feat direction. He voald not trifle with (A. Voice. "You had better by dwelling tsoa the rare merita of Lord Stanley as a statesman A Voioa.

"Show at hit photograph HJ (Groans and kaghtar) nor upon the claims to their favourable oon aderatton of tbe Government of which the noble lord vu tmembejaL VTe were at the present moment threatened Jy the penia of war. (A Mora shame, then, for oe Oovr sment to dissolve Bat if the aror vas to be maintained that great object ld ba aectnsd by the nirtliii Utnlrtry. bj" Wieved tbat to be the case, and because to lookef anon Lord Stanley as being one of the chief oWof that Ministry that be vs. aaxloos the eloetori n7ia advantages of bis servlees. at (X r.

rMdoaui) had do wiih to quarrel with Blr B. Hall 7. learned friend Mr. Jwnoa, of wheat talents and atooere admirer. What your little tenia, then flAsrhUr.t H.

lA. a. VtLTi I fj" nCD MRd friend had exhibited ta reacu bat be had now I trusted. In his tnra I OT the CWwmUra rj MU K. JJfvtod.

It vat to aecurathat end thU hoTppeand knowing who would rally M1.JP,TUt IS a word, varltS CTTT' he most aot bt traseosed Sir a flxLL than addreaaed the eassmUara. n. iasmem, I abaB the ev oWUob.mI am ateat to make to yon, to refrain from auUnianjana. i to tbat BobU lord who bat been llsodmort fJeasantporitloobythoaewhoBtyUoaarf axear.Dear. asMisiagbter.) We have already the kroagb Vas ales at ragard tbat BeUe lord wbeae hat beea eaDad ewastiaa to dar.

Ibarafore. win from saying one word ta rafareae to klaaiatr, bat lam qsito ears of thl, bas wbea tba awble lor. bean these etrtlnaemn to wUab I ata abeat to rofar, aad vbkk an tbaws wt the gertlltwiii who bat taepoaai blm. vtneUesrefVetngaiaoad tbepoaUloa Uvblabbe bat boon aaortaaataly p4. I lad tbat tbe geatlemaa who batprtpeedthe aobie ferd bat with great easldsity i his vitvt throerhoat tbt iriah ef Mary Ubone.

wtows anew taa aabU Iced wboa be proposes (Uaar, hoar.) I am qalto tart that tba BObU lord Will ranadUaa thaca at ones. Kov tbia avatj gam i am in 1 asa ass la nis letsar ta TM Turn stgaod BiaaaaV MMsator of Arts aad Barrlstaat law. LaaghUr. and a cry af "Iadlan Well, what aocshit raartenhtplaartt prodoeet (Laagbter.) Let me read to yoa a peaaaca froes aa addrom wblohbo hat ianad to the eltotonot MaiyUbaao. Sea yoorselvat the way la vbieb be looks at many of ywa, perhapo, vboat I ban the bonoar of eddreela at thb sMmteat Yew tbopksopert andtradaamen, whopey rates aad tolas on 100C to SOQL par ananas, haven more to say la returning oar mom ben uea tao poor UK.

aeaaebeMar ast abort too voraaoose, whom with bbTwtfs and family (a aar ooarolsloa la trade. yoa will bavi to rapport la tba workboasa. I ask, ought aeeh of these iBTwvident (allows (laagbtor) akillad aad la aetugeni taoaga taey be, eogut tney to bavt at macb to my la the government of tbe aaaioa, aad la laying oa rates and taxes as yoa and was bars property and pey oar rates? (Uagbtor.) It this altogether rtaaoaabU aad fair towards iu ratepayer! I Caa aay maa la IS tanaat ur that It Is fair that the maa wholly dependent oa hit weekly wages, vbo I fast above tba workboasa. aboald be able to oatvote nit oa wanes Knowledge aad aapttal be It woolly appendant, and vno mast support aim ta tba worknooae vbea he faQs ill or oat of vork!" That will riva vow aome Idea of tbe swirl meats of the ganUemaa vbo bat some forvard to propoae Lard Stanley, I shall aot trouble yoa vith aay more of snob trash. (Laagbter.) Bet at the gentleaaan who second ad tbe noble lords nomination aald, We dont vaat raaanaat aldaahionad Torviam.

bat enlightened Conservatism. I euppoea that It tbe text bo veat anon. fAlaarb.1 it foolish and Idle as "appose tnas taoas vno nave propoaea tao boom lord hare aar Idas that thrr will aeeeed la their attomet to change tbe ivpreeantatioa of thli borough. They knew full wall that that eould not ba dona. Porwhat purpoaa.

tben, tht nobis lord pat forward at tba last momeat I Jtsraiy to aaaoy my bob. aad learned mead aad myiell. Cheers, aad So. ao from Mr. Hair.) ThlsceaUemsn may aay, Ne, ao," bet it it the fact.

There ia bo denying it. 1 bava bad tbe boooor of reprt tan ting this great oonttitaeney for nearly a quarter of a oeatary. aad I hope ttill to represent it, aa long aa I bare health and itrength to perform my duty. (Hear, bear.) II there is aay one of yoa who desires to give aa exclaatve support to myself, to sacn a one my, i Btr boa. and learned separated from him In the representation of the borough icneert', aad 1 believe vbet be entertains tao tame I cellars towards mrself.

(Mr. X. James." Hear, I caa only say this, thai twos be bat bean elected we have acted together in the most cordial harmony. Wa have at tended great pabile meeUneila varions parts of the boronrh we have received the thanks of the eonstitaencr. and I cannot eoneetve vhy at this, tbe last moment, we and the eueeton generally aboald be pat to tbe Inconvenience and worry of a contested election.

except it it to gratify the Tanitv of the rentlaman who kae nronoaed the noble lord. (Mr. Uaig, amid some laughter, said "It vu to gratify bit Bat there are some matter apoa vhlch I will touch of much greater Importance than the aomina Boa oc iord otaaiey for toll borooga. ine uoverameat of Oblige me by tplittiag your rote vith friend." (Cheen.) I have no wiih to be toard that ao oorrmntUrioa baa beea made to that aohU Wd vpjathe sabM. (AlaaghJ I do aot bilisva, trem vlaIknsvothsobUlord.that he hat BemeatbirMoffflttBrU toroaxbaf Marylebone (bear, bear), aad I think that la asaoavenlent courst hat bora Uken, not mertly airtctrdt which Lord Stanley la a member lntrodaoed a Bill for the Reform of the Bepresentatlon of the People la England and Wales, vhich bat been condemned bv almost everr man la tbit great eoostitaeney.

(Hear, bear.) Two very fair pro ponuons were maoe tne ueose ox commons namely. Vast the freeholder! In the boroughs should not be disfranchised. and that tbe tuflragt aboald be extended la the boroegbi and yet taa uoverameai of vniea Lord Stanley a member objected to tboat propoaiUona. Tbosa propositions were very timpla ta themaelrts, and not, aa the Chancellor of tbe Exchequer called them, a rejection of tbe Government Keiorm lull and. because they were earned by a malontr of the House, the House was sent about its baslneoe.

ia order that the people themselves might declare whether they would or woald not have any mora liberal measure than that brought forward by Lord Derby. Well, tba is tbe reel Question at iataaand I have no hesitation in tavlnr. that, so far at this great eonstltneney it oonosmed, the elector! will return my boa. aad learned friend aad myself again to toe noose of Uommoat to lain I apoa a larger and more compreheniire measure than that brought forward by Lord Darby. (Cheers.) Pasting from that matter, let me ssy a few words with regard to a subject which hat been touched upon namely, tbe peeoo of Europe.

Those gentlemen who bare lntrodaoed the Bams of Lord Stanley have told yoa. If yoa desire to have peace, retain Lord Mslmeabury la power. Oh, oh and laughter.) Why, be it la power aad yet, by a telegram which hat beea received early this morning, ve areiniormed that the Austrian troopa have passed the Tidao, that tbe Prench troops nave landed ta Ueaoe, tbat taey are going over tbe Alps, and peering Into the plains of Sardinia, and a bloody conflict vlll take place there, aotwlUutandlng that my Lord Mai meebory sits at the bead of the Pordga Department. Hear, bear," and laughter.) It vat only oa Monday week that Mlniiten made theiriUtement with regard to oar foreign relations. We had asked them to make that statement previously.

Taey declined to do so. We would not prem them to do so. because they mid that If they did. they might Injure the pnbllt service. Well, they made their statement on Monday week, and certainly tbe sentiments conveyed to the public la tbe ipeechet of Lord Derby and of Mr.

Disraeli were those of tympathy with Austria. Since that I admit the nobis lord at tbe bead of the Government hat qualified bis expressions. Bat what was the oonseinence of his speech! Hit words ware ooureyed like lightening ea the wires of the electrls telegraph to Austria. Hit speech was read at Vienna, aad as soon at it was there perceived that the Ministen of tbe Queen la this ooontry rympathlxed with Austria, Austria determined on sending aa ultimatum to Sardinia, saying that If within three days Sardinia did not disarm, Austria would Croat the Tidao and take possession of tht realm of tht King of Sardinia. I think that if Her Majesty! Government had shown a more determined feellnr Austria would aot bar taken that course.

After Austria bad taken that ooojto which she did oa Thursday last the Cabinet met again, aad they remonstrated. Bat where was Parliament Where vat the voice of the representatives of Great Britain I Those representatives bad beea teat about their be rln net. Austria knew that Parliament had been dissolved. She knew that the tabieet ooold not be dlenneied in tbe Hoase of Commons or debated ia the House of Lords. Austria therefore determined on pouring her troops Into Sardinia to put down the liberty which existed there.

Austria determined on crossing theTlcino aad invading that ooontry, and now we an at war. Hear, bear." and a err of It't a rood Europe It bow about to be del aged with blood, and yet these genUe mea eomo forward and my Keep Lord Kal met bury la oEoe. JLaagbter.l 1 my. do bo taea thing. 1 my tbat at this very moment it was the duty of the Government, instead of dissolving Parliament at they did last Saturday, to have brought the Cham ben together la order that ve might in Parliament bare interrogated the Ministen at to what vaa really going on, aad have said la tbe name of the people of this eoontry what vat tbe eoone to bo taken upon this subject.

(Cheen.) I vill my one verd at rrrardt myself, because vbea aa opposition threatened against me at the very last boar vuaout any nouoe. it oi course time to look about One of those gentlemen who have pro cosed the name of Lord Stanley hat Invited you to come early to tbe poll. I give yoa the same Invitation for tomorrow. (Cheen and laagbter.) Why it thii opposition offered to my return Hsve I neglected my duties No, nor) Have I neglected any of your local Interests which are to numerous and to varied in their character I believe that for 23 rean I have done mrdaty towards you. Why am I to be subjected to this annoyance at tbe very last hour! The learned gentleman the Matter of Arts (laughter) hat told you that ha hat proposed bora Stanley because be 1.1 Jl fc V.

ftMnl. 11 UUttJUHil, mill. mmw wa be put to great trouble aad expense oa aooount of hit Indignation. However, be that at it may, I will not detain you farther. I know that I have your good feeling, aad that you will not desert me.

(Hear, bear.) I have worked for you for many, many yean. I have endeavoured to discharge toy doty towards you, and I think I may call upon yon to do me once more tao honour of sending me at one of your representatives to Parliament. (Cheers.) in answer to tne question, ui yoa vote iot oar inaian fellow tubjectt bUng permitted to read the Bible in the Go mrannit aehoola If tier desire It 7 Sir B. HlU said. If they desire It they may read It, of course.

(Laughter.) Ur. Ed wis Jamxs, Q.CX, on presenting himself to the assemblage, vat loudly cheered. He mid, Elector! of the borough of Marylebone, for the second tims after a very brief Parliamentary career I appear before you to solicit a renewal of year eoundenos. The boa. aad learned gentleman who, without the unction of Lord Stanley, and without bit knowledge, hat seconded bit nomination at a rsniptf for thii borough, bat told yoa that I hart per formed my duty during the time that I was In Parliament, aad this is tbe reward I am to hart I (Laughter.) He tells job alto that during the time I was la Parliament I hare exposed the sharacter of the Whigs, aad thii It tba reward tbe nomination of Lord Stanley which my boa.

aad learned friend gives me (or my exertions (Laughter.) Kov, gentlemen, without reference to myself for I. ear sot for this position, except that I would rather have tbe honour of meetisg Lord Stanley face to face with tbe electors if there be any slnoerity la bit candidature (bear, hear) myself, ears aot a farthing for this position, beeaaag I know what tbe signal ran ltd vlUbe, 1 am' one of tboat who think that the gentlemen who bava ptuyotud Lord Stanley aa a candidate for tbe upTomntttloa of this boroogh have done him anything but credit aad honour (eh tart), because I believe Lord Stanley, at a Boniemta aad a gentleman, would be the last person, whatever hit poUtioal pjjaeiplet may be, or tbe mere jparnom of annoyance, to pnx candidates to tbe expense of allowing hit name to be proposed as a candidate I without aay ahaaot of aeeeai for the boroogh of Msryle booe. (Loud cheers.) Aad it does appear to me to be aa lasolt to Lord Stanley aad to this eoattitaoaty that wbea aa elector aaked that tenUtceaa whs spake se spasmodically before at (laughter) whether be bad tbe sanction of Lord Stealer, answered No." (Hear, beer.) As tbe gentleman who proposed Lord Stanley lamed a manifesto la vhich be called pon tea gentlemen to contribute 1001. eaeb to defray the expense of oontesttnc the eleo ttoa oa bit Lordship! behalf, I presume that ba bat has beea mimili ta this unfair attempt to disturb the arewded into tbe period of the next 'aw months. Wears to have, sal treat we shall have, a rational ergsnte change to war ev; swutitotloa a change which wiU bring wtthia tba palees! the areittltarloa a large aumber of intelliceat Pj vno, a oeuera, may be sale! brought within "Jf he bat tba gift of prophecy, can tell you what will be tbe poetUoa of Eariaad within a fsv months from the motnaada twaaahlamae'if I la a moat iaworteat crisis mUia ffVira it tAnra.

theeiecton of Marylebone to exercise their franchise to mcrrov at the poll, because a poll will be demanded on bobaU of Lord Stanley aad I am glad of It Yoa wfll bare to exercise your franchise with a deep feeling ef the mltmaltytbat attends the expression of the public opinion m. a wwuusweney suit great ooontry. Upon our Internal attain my etaaloae are very veil known to you. Myao wise ywa at aituiuoentaarc it narojy of at many weeks' duration at my right boa. colleagues acquaintance with yoa It of yean, but fbave Uken every opportunity of expressing to you publicly my opinions.

I have recorded tboat opinions whenever I have bad aa opportunity in the yomiiMms ueuao oi raruameni. xsat upon foreign attain It right that I should aa a candidate stale to vou what, in my opinion. Is tbe eoune which England should take wian retereaot so tne present stats of Eorooe. (Hear.l nare. genuemen, at this moment, at my right boa.

cue hat stated to too. serbans the French troooa en tering Bevvy, and perhaps tbe Austrian regimenta hsve paesed theTlelno. We hare heard of an alliance between Kuada aad Fraaee, aad ao maa caa tell whether that portends a general war la Europe, or when that war vill torn or, wnica is eg tne most importance, wbea It vu rbat. then, la my humble iudirment and I hone that my opinion It in harmony vith your ova It the course vhich England ought to take ta thii great crash of nations. In thii Imminent war la Baronet I am oae of those who wine vast we position of enouut no wet of non interference (load cheers); ah odd be not aa armed neutrality that it to ssy, not armed for action, aot armed beyond what It necessary for our do ta ringitnns pqsasum snow mi urn nnnmw uw mlerterenoe, and la that position she should, remain, at all events, until we tee bow the war ia retting on.

She should remain a mere passive spectatress in this mighty conflict she should rely apoa poblle opinion, upon the influence of her sowar, and net draw tba sword ia anv event at all. (Lomdebeers.) Why, what is tbe fact which history tells ns as to Eariaad fettinr Into war I What vat tbe result of those van Into vhkh Mr. Pitt drove England I That of sabatdixlag Austria and Prssda. If England embark in a war the will have at my friend, who, like myself, It a lawyer, will teQ yoa, she always hat bad to pay tbe costs. Hear, bear." and laughter.) Kov.

what ought our position to be Tbe domination of Austria la Italy since the Treaty of Vienna has been a withering eons to that ooontry. (Cbeen.) Almost every square yard of that eountry, extending from her Lotnbardo VenetUa provinces to the south, has been under Austrian rule and tyranny. Wbea the Treaty of Vienna was signed, whichjpercelled out Italy to Austria, which treaty, at you know, was levelled at the annihilation of the power of Napoleon in Europe, Dot content with that, wbat did she do: Why. the Ink of that treaty was scarcely dry before the entered Into a secret treaty vith Naples, and insisted that Xaples should be governed upon the principles of despotism, that animated tbe Austrian Court, (Hear, bear.) And all tbe despotism that hat occurred In Naples from tbe day that treaty vat signed to this dsy It malnlr ewinr to that treatv vhich has made Naples a miserable puppet, a mere janissary of the Austrian Court, vhlch bat filled the Neapolitan prisons vitb mea who lay ia them entombed, as it vera, until they eame oat withered vitb age, aad staring like vacant idiots at tbe bright tun of heaven. (Loud cheeri.) It it Austria who has domineered over tbat eountry, and who bat menaced every Italian State that vas struggling for liberty.

And Is England to exert her influence oo behalf of Austria CNo.no.") No. and I trust the country vill say no, that the Hoots of Commons vtll my no, and that tbe voice of England will be raised, not for the purpose of becking" one despotism against another, bat la favour of the regeneration of Italy. I trust that the wish of England upon that question vill be enforced by a power far greater than that ef arms namely, by tbe Ewer of public opinion. (Cheers.) No man can tell, after first cannon Is fired and the first sword It drawn between Austria and Prance, what will be the result of that mighty eonfliet. If Austria experiences a reverse, and returns to her fortresses, don't you believe that the German Confederation vill interfere? and if ranee experiences a reverse do you believe that tbe throne of France it safe for an boor No maa caa my that the dynasty in Paris voold be safe 21 boon after the French forces bad suffered a reverse.

(Hear, bear.) Under these circumstances England should remain a silent spectatress. The result of this war may be that Italy will get that which the bat never had, bat hat always been aspiring to liberty and constitutional freedom. (Cheen.) Ia this conflict we should place our nlianoe upon the power of the public onion of England that it to my, in the free exprewon of be thoughts of her free people la her free press. That Is a power that has made strong the foundations of oar consti tutional throne. That it the power vhich in our own colonics struck the fetter from the slave.

That ia the power which, oomlag effaJgeatly like the rainbow, will dispel the ttorm which It threatening Europe. That it the power upon which England should rely for the protection of the oppressed against, the oppressor, and for main talning inviolate the liberties and happiness of the straggling nations of Europe. (Cbeen.) For the eon UUCUW JVU WT, MUTMW IVinVOTA IUD, UHHT, 1AIT7, I am deeply gratef aL My right hon. colleague hat told you that ve have vorked harmoniously and cordially together daring the brief interval tbat I have had the boooor of being your representative. 1 Know tnat la a great cob stituencr like this there most be differences of opinion.

Indeed, I should not value a oonttitaeney if there were aot differences In It, aad if they vera not manfully expressed. tint I nope tnat In toll contest all party jeaiouMea will tuo side. Tne boa. and learned renueman oonciaaed ov express ing bis confidence amid load oheen that the electors would again return Sir B. Hall aad himself to the House of Com mons.

The Betornlng Officer having called for a show of handt. almost everr hand vat nlsed for Sir B. Hall and Mr. James, whereas only three hands were raised for Lord Stan ley. A poll vat tben demanded by air.

llaig on DeD.au of tbe noble lord, aad the votes of the electors wiU be accordingly token this dsy. The following telegrams hart been despatched tineeTthe nomination Sib ExxJAxrx Halt, jusd Mr. Eowtx Jake) to Lobs Staxlit, at Ki.vc'a Lrxx. Tour name has, at the last moment, been proposed and seconded as a candidate for the borough of Marylebone, and a poll demanded oa your behalf. Will your Lordship be kind enough to Inform ns whether thii proceeding took plaoe with your consent Lord Stastit KrrtT.

"I know nothing of the proceeding! at Marylebone, and intend to tit for This reply clearly shows the unwarrantable urn that hat been mads of Lord Stanley's rams for the purpose of creating a contest. greU country, (liter.J Tht of ague may be CITY OF LONDON. AO pTODabtllrr of opposition to tbe re election of tbe lste members, Lnrd Joba UoaaeU, Baron BothschiU, Sir James Dake, and Mr. Crawford teems to have vanished. It ii reported that the leaden of tbe Conservative party la the city hare endeavoured to induce several gentlemen to con teat one of the tests, bat the attempt appear! ta have been untoooeasfal, as since the withdrawal of Lord Stanley they have made no sign." There can, therefore, be scarcely the tbadov of a doubt that the Liberal candidates will walk over tbe coarse.

The Liberal party complain that there vas tome trickery the drier which" otcorred in issuing the writ for the city election. The authorities of the city have been accustomed to receive the writs for Parliamentary elections at the earliest period at which they eould be issued from tbe Crown and consequently its eoostitaeney bat sounded or hat been supposed to sound a key note vhich gave a tone to the subsequent elections throughout the eountry. In this instance, from aome unexplained cause, altnongn tne writs vera forwarded to the returning officen for Maryle bone and other metropolitan borough! in time for the proclamation to be made on Saturday, the writ for the city of London did not reach the Secondary'a omce until to late aa boar tbat it was necessary to defer the proclamation until Monday. The subject vat referred to at one of the meetings of tbe liberal electors on Monday by Mr. Crawford, vbo expressed his opinion' that the delay had been intentional, in order to prevent the example of the citixeos of London producing an effect upon the provincial elections.

FINSBUKY. Mr. T. Duscombe hat ceased to bold public meeting! bat be it prosecuting as active a canvass personally, and by hts friends, at the circumstance! teem to require. His committee, organised for the laudable purpose of returning him free of expense, have intimated their intention of not engaging paid canvassers or cabs, reiving upon the sponta neous exaruoat of tneir inenos so oe cany as us pou.

Mf. Hot eontlnnea ta hold crowded meetincs nlrhtlv (n different district of the borough. At tbat which was held last night at the Crown Tavern, Clerkenwell green, and over which Mr. W. H.

Johnson presided, the attendance was numerous and respectable. Tbe CHA1BMAJT, in introducing Mr. Cox to the meeting, declared that be had faithfully fulfilled every pledge which be had given wbea they ant returned mm to rarlia ment, and asked why they should not re elect him now. What was there against Mr. Cox 11 there were anything, let them bear It but while nothing was alleged atainst htm why should they not oontinue to rapport him (Cheers.) Mr.

Cox. who was greeted vith a volley of cheen, observed tbat it vat unnecessary for him to trouble them vith any lengthened remarks apoa bit political opinions. He had fullT exnlalned to them two yean ago what those opinions vera, aad the more that he saw of the working of the British oonautauon 'M more penuaoea was ne ua us House of Comment did not fairly represent the people of tkii Mirntrv. fflu 1 He wished that tome Conservative candidate bad come forvard to contest the borough oa this occasion, because then they would bare known wbat they bad to meet but vhy Sir Morton Peto, vbo tat for Norwich at a mere Whig, should go into the borough to turn oat either him or Mr. T.

Duneombe for it was quite clear that Sir M. Peto eared not whom be unseated be eould not nnderstaad. (Cheen.) But the (act appeared to be tnat the bob. baronet aad beea Invited to stand ay two or three aristocratic persona ia the borough, who presumed to dictate to them who aboald be their members. Sir S.

Peto stated In bit address that be bad beea ia vlted to stand by several Influential atctioae ia tbe borough. Hit (Mr. Cart) answer to that was tbat tbe elaeton of Rasbury waatod bo bowever Inflota tiaL to dictate to tiem. (Cbeen.) Tbit was tbe ameteeatbi pabfle meeting that be had attended, and they were meetings met merely of "Meads aad nppcrWrx" but of tbe general aoaetitaeat Vady, and he defied any of the numerous persons whom he bad met to charge hla with aot having faithfully performed every pledge that be bad tvra treytanago. Ha endeavoured to da hit doxy by attending aad voting la every di vision of Ittrsrrtarti.

aad If returned agala be should continue to pursue, tbe aaeso eeaneet, bus aew taey ware tota toot a maa wae ud bit daty did Bothiag, forsooth (Cbeen.) Contrasted with his ova eoadact ia tbe House of Commons, whan ia tbe oourte of two yean aad a few months be voted ta 3U divisions out of he asked them to look at Sir 8. X. Peto't votes during tbe eight yean that he bad represented JN orwlcn, naving vowxi ta only isj out of eon dl visions. It vat laid that that might be so bat that Sir S. Peto bad voted upon all important occasions." Well, let them teat that, In 1852 Blr 8.

Psto voted 2i times la 127 divisions and tbe following was aa analysis of the kind of "Important M.l. k. V. 1 j. It I ofthe Militia Bill, once In the London Neerepolii Bill, once la the Worcester end Hereford Hallway Bill, once in the Universitiet (Scotland) Bill, once la the British Electric Telegraph Company'! Bili, and to on, From 1331 to 1834 be had never oeoe voted for the ballot, aad only once for the ad mission of Jews into Pari lament, while ia ISM he found bim voting la' the Sunderland and South Shields Water Works BilL the Cheltenham Water Works, the Kensington Improvement, the Carlisle Nunneries, the Hallway and Canal Traffic aad other measures of kindred national Im portance.

(Cbeen and laughter.) In conclusion, alluding to a circular said to be addressed to tbe Conservative electon recommending them to vote for Sir S. Peto ia preference to either of the two Radical candidates, ba declared that gentleman to be tailing under faUe colours, and to be. If not a Whig, or vary little more, a Tory, or very little lees. Three cheen were then riven for Mr. Cox aad on the motion of Mr.

Stokbb. seconded by Mr. Masox. a rote of confidence was paesed ia him all but unanimously. Mr.

Cox and his committee here put forth a circular de Bring tnat tner nave been parties to tbe disturbances which took plaoe at tome of Sir SL Peso's earlier meetings, and attributing thorn proceedings to men formerly ia the employ of Messrs. Peto, Braaaey, Betta, and who have tome fancied grounds of complaint against that firm, and who taougni proper to adopt tais mode of redressing tneir grievances. oir S. M. Feto last night met large bodies of the electon the Manor rooms.

Stoke Newinston. when Mr. R. Moreland occupied the chair at the Alvm Castle. BL I'aol's road.

Islington aad at the Fountain. Am well street. ClerkenwaUi at all of which be was very favourably re eeiveo, LAMBETH. Tbe alactioa croceedinrt in this boronrh excite no nubile interest. Even when there was a prospect of a coo test it was aot otherwise.

Mr, jJouIton to hit retiring address stated that the contest was fast becoming one ef the most acrimonious on record within the borough. Thii ve confess our Inability to.undentand, for. since the first moment vbea it became known that an appeal vaa agala to be made to the constituency, anything more prosaic or destitute ef Interest than all the rubeeqnent proceedings cannot veil be conceived. To be convinced of this a maa has only to takt a troll through any of the principal thoroughfares of the borough. Beyond tbe ordinary eruption of placards in the interest of one candidate or another, la vhlch the fronts of tbe greater wart of.

the publlchoutet hare suddenly broken oat, or a noisy public meeting iniidt or outside a tavern of an evening, there it literally nothing to Indicate aa approech lngeiecuon. A common parun oocteaS fount elhct of txsdje excites Infinitely more party feeling, andSt certainly at eclated vith far more of the grotesque and the ludicrous. If, then, no other consideration than the acrimony" of the contest prompted the retirement of Mr. Doultoo, be might, for the matter ef that, have maintained a rood stand ap fight vith Mr. Williams, and vith a fair prospect of snecett, though that gentleman it recommended by his partisans to the electon at their old and tried member." lie may never hsve rich a chance ain for a teat ia Parliament.

The seat of Mr. Eoupell, who it popular vith the eonitituency, appeared safe from tbe very first against all comers. Mr. William! harangued a publio meeting assembled la Uawkstone hall last night at tome length. Tbe only noteworthy point in his speech vas hit calling himself conservative, a declaration vnicn win amuse not ftv persons.

Speaking oa the subject of reform. I am," said he, what may be called a Conservative. am for the lnxtitationi of the eountry bat I van! the Hoase of Commons to be what it Professes to be a repre sentation of the people, and not what a majority of that House would have it a mere representation of the great aristocratic interests of the country aad of moaer." Re gardless of the ridicule vhich followed a veil remembered tally of bit during the last oontest, Mr. Williams also recurred to hit purity at a member of Parliament. He said the qualities chiefly wanted in a member of the House of Commons vera, not great ability to much at knowledge, and.

above all, honesty. He should be a man not to be led astray from Lit public duty by the blandishments or favours of any Minister, whoever he might be. He had never, he added, accepted a favour from anyone, although he had been offered all torts of civilities and acts of kindness daring tbe time be bad tat in Parliament. When a new member, he continued to my, entered the House of Commons, toe am tning vas to and out bit weax points, and vith that view he was turned Inside oat, They bad not yet found oat his (Mr. Williams's) weak point, and he did not intend that they ever aboald, if Indeed be had one.

Mr. Williams was frequently cheered daring 1 bit speech, and at its close a resolution was unanimously pasted pledging the meeting to support him at the election. The nomination is fixed to take place this (Thursday) morning at 10 o'clock, on hustingt near the Horns Tavtra, Kensington. BARNSTAPLE. Mr.

Laurie, the late Conservative member, hat withdrawn and there are now four candidates in the field. BOLTON. II It exceedingly doubtful whether there vtH be a eon Lett here, in vhlch case tbe late members. Captain Gny (Conservative) and Mr. Crook (Radical), will be re elected.

Before the dissolution of Parliament was announced the Liberal! proposed to make a vigorous effort to oust the Conservative member, and began to organise their forces; but a serious division, took plaoe In their ranks, owing to the determination of a small, bat influential portion of the constituency to have an independent eommlttee for Mr. Barnes, who tat at member from 1852 to 1857, when be was defeated. The oon tequenoe was that Mr. Barnes, after remaining tomt time ia the field, was forced to retire at the close of last week. An attempt waa then made to reunite tbe.

party by bringing oat Mr. Thomassoa, an extensive cotton spinner and an extreme Radical, but it proved ineffectual. Captain Grsys re election It considered certain be it oae of the seven Conservatives who voted against Lord Derby't Reform BUI, nica be jutunea cecaaaa it did not lower tne borooga Iran Derby on that occasion. He is "ofthe front rank of Radical Reformers," in favour of manhood suffrage, vote by ballot, equal electoral districts, aad annual Parliaments. BIRMINGHAM.

The nomination takes plaoe to day at Boon la the Town hall. The proceeding! are expected to be rather stormy, but precaution! have been taken to prevent a breach of tbe peace, aad to preserve as much order as may be compatible with a free expression of opinion on the part of the people. Doobtt are entertained whether a fair hearing will be given to Mr. Acland, who does not teem to stand well vith tbe great mast of the non eleeton but It It right to state tbat the friendi of Mr. Bright are using their influence to secure aa equal measure of justice to all the candidates.

Hitherto, the contest, though a remarkably keen one, bat beea conducted on both sides with fairness and good humour and it would be a pity if it were now to be marred bv anv diaolev of violence or had temper. The canvassers were oat la great itrength yesterday, and the excitement It hourly increasing. The streets are crowded vith people business it almost entirely suspended the election it the only topic of conversation. According to the statement of the Acland eommlttee, there are about 9,000 names upon the register, but they Include 1,000 doable rotes, reducing the actual available number to 8,000. In previous contests, however, never more thantwo thlrdaoould be brought to the poll, and therefore the eoostitaeney does not amount to more than 6,000 rotes.

The friends of Mr. Acland do not state the precise number of their promises, but they profess to be well satisfied with the result of their canvass, and tome of them even go the length or saying that about 3,000 votes will be recorded ia favour of their candidate. I la not surprising that the other party should pot the number much lower, bat they are evidently afraid that Mr. Acland will make a greater show of itrength than was anticipated, although tbe vague impression which seems to be abroad upon that head probably arises from the profound secrecy In which Mr. Aclsnd aad hit party have threaded their proceedings.

It appears, cow ever, that in 1817, when Mr. Spooner contested tht borongb, ao fewer than 2,300 rotes were polled in his favour. He was aot supported by a tingle Liberal, whereat on tbe present occasion Mr. Acland unites the suSrares of all the Conservatives and a large portion of the Whigs. The result, therefore, it not by any means so certain at the Brlghtitet teem to imagine at all events, the time it not arrived when they can relax their exertions with any degree of safety.

A direct appeal hat been made to tbe gun trade against Mr. Bright, onithe ground of bit peace vUwt. and It Is not unlikely, especially at the present moment, to bare a considerable eneet. mr. Acland bat also having solicited workmen for their votes oi tneir employers, and naa contradicted a rumour current oa Tuesday that be intended to retire before the polling dsy.

He and hit friends are determined to fight to the last, and the only symptom of weakness aad despondency which they hsve yet betrayed it implied ia their declaration that their principal object it, aot to oust Mr. Bright, but to enter a protest against bii assertion that his opinions upon reform are backed by all tbe large towns of tbe kingdom. There hat beea some eoquetting with tbe licensed who an reported to be dirrstiifitd with Mr. Bright on account of bis teetotal connexions, for the purpose of getting them to rote la a body for Mr. Acland but it bat eomo to nothing.

Upon tbe whole the candidate! may be placed that Scholafield first, Bright second, viq rn, BRECON (BOROUGH). Mr. J. Iiord. the Cnwmtin eudidaia.

has retired. leaving tbe late member, Colonel Welkins, ia sole pewsee non oi ui nci a. EP IGHTOy. A Urge meeting of Mr. Coaiaghem'i friends took plaoe at the Town hall oa Tuesday evening, Mr.

M. Rioarde la the chair. Mr. Conlngbtm addressed tbe meeting at tome length. HeebeervedthatU tbe eountry wished to stultify itself, aad threw discredit est all its antecedents.

It wesld return a majority for Lord Derby; box. If It still adhered to tbe touad principles which bad seeured IU liberties, an overwhelming majority of Liberal atembers would be teat to Parliament, The boa. ganUemaa then trreraly criticised the ts at let aad eondaet of Government, made tome laughable alloxions to the Cooservativs eandldato, The Canadian Poacher," aad eouneaDed the liberal electon to be firm, aad united. He hoped the eountry would show Us alarum "the smbouaded ass of money forpurpoaee of corruption" whie the Tory party van praetiiia la so many bet, Though ha bo. i publicly denied i In the presence Hewed the offsets ef the baOet bad beeaeTtaratadbetboagbt It ought to be made araflahlo for those who of Is lead that they rault net exercise the franchise freely without it.

He also advireeed the iiafrasAsataeat of small sorvsght and a oaaaideraatoextotsdoacftUiwxrrafB, At the ocWasaaa ef Mr. Ceaitghan't speech a resolatioa aeaUriag that his rp ngut aaa eoawseeat conduct at repreatalaerfw us oorouga entitled hla to tbe 'luted of tbe teuton was BTunlmauily agreed ta. BRISTOL The Conservative candidate. Mr. V.

W. BUS. O.CL SX rerfenced a very rough reeeptioa at a meeting convened on Tuesday airbt ia the oat at St. PhIK and Jacob. The assembly refused to bear the boa.

candidate, aad after a long time spent la hianng, groaning, and other demoastn uona, oimo and nil tnpporten Bad to withdraw. TBS committee of Mean. Berkeley sad Leagtea yesterday issued a statement disavowing aay tympathy with the disturber of the meeting. The nomination, which takes place this dsy (Thursday), expected to be a noivy affair. Mr.

IL iomoam oecuned to stand for Bristol, from aa un lines to unae toe UDonl In teres. BURT (LANCASHIRE). It was stated Testerd sbnami th.i Me. Therm Barnes (Liberal), who has withdrawn from the oontest for Bolton, will take the place of Mr. V.

Philips, in oDtttsd. una us xugni xxen. z. reet. OARI tSTHL Sir Jamet Graham, who haa far a few dsvt been tuffWrtn at Netberby from aa attack of rheumatism, which hat prevented him from mia fmondl 1 ti mlr thm Im Li in hat just issued another printed address, ia which be says, "Tbtbrevoeabse step of dtecrrteg FarBamtat ass teen taken by EarKaJssty'i ad riser it tbe very wrtasent wbaa tbssr boast of pre.

ewvtag tbe peeee of Eanae eat tea tamatd, and when the aid of tbe fraal eoenea ef the Batloa ni most swan to ewanttbsa tkeEi tire, tad to guile tbe pobcrcg XasiasMtstas tstrltaedfelwsstsef peaee. Ia tbe history of party stteqVefoo net nam lieresaeecb raspoaafblBtf or aatkmal raw laistist by aar aflntesss far tbe rsr pcee eg ntelamf ntace aad power and It ts for yea now te mj whether yoa will istaiu te rarities set aa avowed eoppartse ef tale Government, or prater those who wd torn ealBng them to eariel acwjenlloradrtatae efJesoUUae at eaeb a Jascter. WUa sexard to oVawestic affacrt know say eessaaa. It ts fait teat I (have male te add mhjaet, beaaaaa. Setae; coaled to my mom by Dmesa, eaoaot vtatl few tofose tbe antamcHna as laadmteaded But en Thursday east tbe darofanleiHen.

I enaldsntly aoeete be able to meet yoa ted, the aiosnttnva, the cease which I adve eele Is safe year haada. Bemembsr tbe etmole lame to be tried I this Lord Derby without tstara. or reform without Lord Darby. I do not believe tbat yoa win bseiUle a your choice. Let there bt BO ailstais at to the opinion of tbe eUetors efCacSale.

CHATHAM. The present it likely to be one of the most severe oonterti ever knows la thii borough, the friendi of Mr. A. J. Otway, the Liberal caadidate, being unceasing ia their extrtioai to defeat Sir P.

South, the late member, although it Is un derstood that ha hat the whole of the Government support, A great deal of ill feeling hat beea occasioned among the a porters of Mr. Otway la consequence of a gentleman, who stated himself to be deputed by Dr. Grant, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Sooth vark, having informed the Catholics of Brompton and Chatham at a recent meeting that he had been directed by the Bishop to request" them to vote for tbe Derby candidate. Sir P. Smith.

Mr. Otway, naturally surprised at such a prooeeding, had an interview with the Bishop, wbea the latter stated tbat be bad certainly never given any authority for it, and that the person re erred to art hsve attached a wrong meaning to what pesied In conversation with him. The Bishop alto stated that be had not the slightest wish to Interfere with the votes of any of the Roman Catholim. The explanation given it oouiidered satisfactory by Mr. Otway, who hat the support of most of the Roman Catholics.

CHIPPENHAM. Colonel Boldero has retired from the contest for the representation of this borough. If a poll had been demanded, Mr. Lyiley, the Liberal candidate, would hare had a triumphant majority. COCKERMOUTH.

Valor Thorn peon.who eame forward as a candidate oa the Conservative interest, hat retired. Tbe late members. Lord Nasi (Conservative) and Mr. Steel will bare elected without opposition. COVENTRY.

The nomination for this city will take place tomorrow (Friday), at 10 o'clock. Though there are four candidates for the two teats, the contest is expected to be a very quiet one, and it is pretty generally believed that tbe two old memberi, tbe Right Uoo.E. Elliee and Sir Joseph Pax ton, will be re elected by a very substantia! majority. Mr. Ellioe'i return it absolutely certain.

He has aot yet per aonally'appeared among the electon, as he Is at present suffering from a severe attack of gout, as stated ia bit address to tbe electon published ia Tht Timet oa Saturday. Oa Monday Mr. Ellioe, member for the borough of St. Andrew's, called here nt route, aad, on behalf of hit father, addressed a large assemblage. The new candidates, if we may so term them, for one, Mr.

Morgan Treherne, has anmcoeasf ally contested the boroogh at every election since 1831, are not making much exertion to secure their return. Mr. Treherne, it it thought, will poll a larger number of voles than at the last election from the circumstance that several of his old Conservative friends. who deserted him on tbe last occasion, are agala by bis tide. The gentleman hat, however, aot been here for the last eight or ten days, and Is therefore making ao canvass.

The other caadidate a solicitor of Leamington of extreme opinions, stands ao nance whatever, and wlu not, it It understood, persist to the end la to quixotic a oontest. DOVER. Oa Tuesdsy evening Mr. Bernal Osborne addressed a large and entnunastie meeting oi tne electon ef Lorer, held In the Maitoa Dieu Hall, at which upwards of 2,000 penint wire present. Mr.

OasoRNl. who wai greeted with much enthuxUrtn. raid, I stand before you a caadidate for the borough of Dover on clear and distinct principles I have expounded my creed (bear, heir) aad it is not too much for me to ask Wbat are the principles of my opponents I (Uaar, bear.) iney come to uu consutueney of uover, nat always renuired aay man who asked for their rotes to explain his principles (hear, hear), aad to this day you are almost ia Ignoraaoe of what they profess. Por the life of me I cannot find that Sir H. Letke professes any one principle.

Pro bably, naving Del ore dim eyes tne promises, of veron port, and ao doubt rememberinz the proverb of oertaia Preach cynic who held that we promise according to our hopes and perform according to ear fean," he comes to Dover and tolls us that It it Impot si Die lor aim, in xus siiuaiioa, to promise anyuing. (Hear.) He goes on to allude to the magnificent fleet be in then informs hit hearers that Dover haa a fine harbour, but that it ought aot to be a tidal harbour." I do aot know bow he can prevent that. Admirals eaa do a great deal (a laugh), but 1 am unable to imagine how he caa prevent that. Aad, mind, be promises to da nothing. (Hear.) He then goes oa to my that as he was walking through the town in tbe eourw of his canvass he wis much struck with the squalor and wretchedness which met him la tome of the back lanes.

I think he might hare been at much struck with the squalor and wretchedness of Devon port, and that if be wanted to do good be might hare stayed there and have done it, (Hear, hear.) Bat this it literally the whole of the declaration of principles made by my gallant opponent, sad he comes before a constituency like Dover and calls that an exposition of hit political sentimenti I dismUs the senior candidate for the present and come to tils coadjutor. If ve know bat little of tbe politic! of Sir Henry Leeke we mutt do Mr. Nlcol the justice to say that ve know somewhat more, although a very little more, of Us, Mr. Nieol tells us that S3 yean ago he stood as a Protestant for the town of Youghal. It is rather a vague kind of recommendation, standing at a Protestant, tad it reminds me of the charity boy who, ia being examined, and asked vbat his godfathers and godmothen did for him, said they took his tins upon them, bat that he vat to be drawn for tbe militia.

(Laughter.) Bat upon what does Mr. Nlchol stand here I Not upon hit Protestantism. If I knjw anything of the matter he stands here as a director of the London and County Bank. He it going to make thinj! pleasant to. certain gentlemen, and I understand that one of the persons canveering for him is the solicitor ti tbe London and County Bank.

Several of the shareholder bowever, are not pLeased at tbia. This establishment hat already obtained some notoriety, not in relation to the Protestant interest, although connected with Ireland (a laugh), and tbe shareholders are not desirous of enoeontering fresh troubles. (Hear, bear.) But why are either these gentlemen here; Why, in default of an exposition of their principles, do they come before you? Captain Carnerie has published a letter, and what does Captain Carnegie say That Sir John Pakington told him he hal no option," bat mart come to Dover. Why wis Captain Carnegie dlsmiiefd ot because na would not go into rariiameat, because be offered to go another teat. But," said Sir John Peking ton and Lord Derby, you have aa option you most go to Dover." No," returns Captain Carnegie, I will not go to Dover, became I cannot succeed there except by trying means I vill aot condesoend to adopt." (Loud cheen.) A board seems to hsve been put up over the Admiralty list mas wnicn is ireqaenuy teen at the Horse Guards Wanted, a fev stout re eruita." (Laarhter.) La tbe Admiralty are wanted a aw juvenile memberi of Parliament of whom junior lords may be made.

Sir Henry Leeke, we know, has "no option and that, perhaps. It the reason for bit appearance. (A laugh.) Admiral Leeke, K.C.B., K.IL, comet here with still another order round hit neck the order oi the "mill. stone, jjxadrtlinsshm where oeptalne fear to I wai amused the other night la the House of Commons to bear Sir John PaUngton, wtta a fectxnlman and Pharisaical piety (laughter), talking about the honour of our pobtls men." He laid la the House of Commons but it was before this was found out (a laugh that the honour of our pt blic mea it not wbat it used to be." I echo that tea timent, (Hear, bear.) The honour of our pablia men it aot what it aeed to be and I wiU defy any maa to put his head on a period of our history wbea a Tint Lord of the Admiralty It found compelling his oOcen not to serve the State ta their prtf tcaioa, but, at a stat ol aom, to go to a borough aad get returned aa its representative ia Parliament, although told that such a return eould aot be procured by fair and booourable means. (Loud cheen.) We nave beard some talk of reoooatrueting the fleet but wo bava another job before uswe matt first i mum If act the Admiralty.

rHear," arid laughter.) This kind of pro Uea frees the power that aad beta aeed by the OwvensmoU ia making apwatstaMatt aad wbat did I dor (Hear.) Iperxaaied Sir Charles Weed to bra tba faliowlatf My Lards have therefore dVtormiaed to transfer tbe troaslbaUytftbeazmtBtryef aad labwarot to this oSeer la each yard, aad treat that ia so dsiag they win have kit aetiraco oeerijaaa la vateainc doeefy that av workmen be admitted bat tech at are ia all respects the boat to be obtained for Her Msiesty's service." That was my pert to endeavouring te pat eased to laisV midatiwa aad bribery ta tao dockyards. Bat what does this Government propose ia IsiJ, while tbia order it still ia foree, for they dare not abrogate it whatever they may wish. The Owvrrrsmesrt sf ISSJ eamo stoww to the ooas of CommTue with a BUI which iei lead to disfranchise all these dockyard mea. (Hear, hear.) Tea have all probably seen ta Queen's Speech; bwt, although I had seen it, I vat until last Bight la asmodiaV colty to find oat why Parliament Lad been dissolved. (Hear, bear.) Sir John Pakiagtea last night at the Maa tion bouio gave a reason, and it it the first I have yet beard given.

Sir Joha PuingVta, like the frog la the fabie. welling if aot into the dimensions, yet with tbe spirit of a boll ia a china thop, said that The bet Parliament wat China Parliament, and therefore it ought to bo broken And that wat the reason given at the Maasioa bouse toe dissolving Parliament oa tbe eve of a Reform BUI aad a Europeaawsr. Bat what else it given! Why, wo have lived to tee the Queeo's tpeeeh which we all kaovk aot tbe Qoeea't speech, bat tbe tpeeeh of her Minister mado the vehicle of eiectien sqslbhing. The only thing tells you it that the Parliament is dissolved to enable the people to express tbetr opinions on the state of public a5iirs. Weil, I hope the people will ex press their opinions oa public affairs.

(HearJ Nothing it said ia that tpeeeh about eoondease ta tba Ministry; and. if only for one minute, let as pause to ata bow that Ministry is composed? I venture to my tktst never wae a Ministry which, vith otto or two exception, vas so much belov par in all the Qualities vhish the people of this eeoatry are aeeostesned to respect ia its There the Lord Channel! or. who ceiled the bepawed the Qrseen'i eoiaectenee." And bow haa be kept the Quaes eosucieaoe? There hae been nipped la the oaa very significant little job, which I toco apoa myself to my was one ef the meet unblushing things vhish ever proceeded from a Lord Channel lor. (Hear.) We bava beard almost nightly la tbe House of Commons that bo bat beam flooding the beach with magistrates of bis ewa war est tMnH.g. So much for the Lord Chancellor.

Then wo have a Fereiga Secretary who, wa are told, bt ssarv to the peace of the world. Bat all thai eaa bo said for tbe Peretgn Secretary is that ho speaks French better than be writes Eagliih, as his despatches testify (a Uosh) and what has he done Why. of all the uafortaaeto diplomatists we have ever had oommend mo to Lord Malmesbury (Hear, bear.) He bat been jockeyed by Russia in the peoeooud set, aad Is venk eaourh ta let this be seen aad to complaiaef it (a laugh) yet Lord Malmesbury Is aeeeasary, forsooth, to the peers of tbo id. and rariiameat is dissolved to keen bim la offleow Thea ve havo a Board ef Trade under tbo eoatrol'et two ex soldiers, vith the Earl of Rmoaghmere, aa Irish, peer, of whom very little it known, exoept that be bag frequently fits of the gout, and that his speeches are inaudible ia the rallerv" (a lanaM. as nrtsideaL That la the eonsUtatloo of your Board of Trade.

(Hear.) I havw nothing to object to his vise president. Lord Lovaine. Aad now nave tney earned oa Button in tbe lister eountry I Wo have beard something of Irish jury where men are chosen on a jury aot with a view to the merits of the ease, but according to their religious opinions, aad ordered to stand aside If they happen to be Reman Catholic (Hear.) Tat the CroTeramena, finding they are losing man, Unco ia Ireland, aad fcartag that the elections will go against them, have Increased tbo lalarin paid to Roman Cethelio chaplains. So, while oa the one band they are persecuting the people, on the ether they are encouraging tne priesthood by giving them additional money. (Hear.) Bat all it of a piece the unfortunate pubUcani might have complained (or ever at to the billeting of eoidien apoa them.

But there came a general election, aad on the day Parliament wae dissolved tbe publi cans found tnat, instead of getting lid. per day for tba billeted solder, they would get 4d. (Hear bear.) Oa Monday night Lord Derby eomee down to the Hawse and declares that war it Imminent, and that it will bo necessary to bare this eountry prepared, to that It may keep aa armed neutrality, and oo Tuesday be dissolves Parliament I Why, if Parliament was of any use at all, ti was of use ia inch aa awful state of tbe world at this, if only to control Ministers. (Hear.) We have already beea almost Involved ia war from Lord Malmeahory's well to tended blundering The Foreign Secretary tsKs the Hoaoa of Lords that be ofTtred to guarantee Sardinia, if Fraaee would loin bim. anlait all attacks ef Austria la oaea Sardinia disarmed and it it only a mercy that Prance did not accept the offer.

If she bad, we should bare dou haloes found ourselves involved in a war, aad the prosperity, blood, and wealth of this eoontry eecri flood without out knowing the reason until we were sailed apoa to par tao bilL 1st the Government, with tome sash dread ai oom tin gen cy looming ia the future, takes apoa Itself to dissolve Parliament. (Hear, bear.) You will bo six weekt without a Parliament; the Covers meat of tbo country acts oa its ova retpoomhuity alone. Bat I will aak the constituencies how they are mUtfied vith such a state of things. How are you satisfied vitb ta armed neutrality," but vith no check upon Ministen God knows bow toon ve may find ourselves is vol red la var without tbe constitutional check of rariiameat apoa tao Government. (Hear.) I uy that thii act alone a Xialitry for party purposes dissolving Parliament la the face of soak a state of thugs as new exists la Italy and upon the coo tlneat would la ether timet have served for aad demanded (Loud cheering.) One word on foreiga affairs.

I agree with the words of Lord Aberdeen, that "when war eeases to bo a aeeeadtr It tsnnmai a crime." Without manning too accurately the designs of Sardinia, without Inquiring too microecopiaslry itto the motivet of Prance, I sympathize with Italy fikM.1. i.i:i i 1 25,000,000 who are beneath tbe Iron heel of Irrmponelhta despotism but as the representative, aa I hope to ba through your assistance (enthusUstis cheering), of tax paying Englishman, I will never advocate a war of prs pagandlsm. (Cheen.) Charity begins at home and I wd nave ao band ia plunging this ooontry ia to a war far any' thing bat aa occasion of self defence. (Prolonged eheeriagj I sympathise with Italy from the bottom of my heart, and wish bar patriots God rpeed but at tbo same time I wiUJne ver call oa you to support me ba urging oa Government any measure which shall plunge this country into a continental war, least of all a war la defence of despotism aad tyranny. (Loud cheen.) Tba natural aUienoa of this eountry, let who may be oa tba throne.

Is Fraaee. (Hear, bear.) Our natural illlsnee bt not with monarrhi, emperors, or preaiileats, but with tba French people. (Load cheering.) I wish to sot that elaV aaoe and that good nadtnttndlng which have existed bet wwaa France and England kept up (hear, hear) but aot area to purchase that alliance would I be a party to a continental war. (Hear.) So much, recti amen, for foreirn afialra. Test are called on, la eommoa with other eoastitiieneiat, to giro your opinion ea that point, and I hope if job toad me to Parliament I shall ia this respect be faithf afiy renrsaonllat your eeliags.

(Cheen.) The hoc geatlemaa eoacladed by expressing his conviction that the opinions he had pressed were shared by Sir W. Resaen, and resumed hit teat amid loud aad prolonged cheering. FLINTSHIRE BOROUGHS. The Mayor has fixed Friday aext, tbe 29th last, at 11 o'clock, for the nomination. Captain Douglas, who bad Uraed an address la opposition to Sir Joha Haaaver, bat yielded to the advice of friends, and constated to withdraw hit claims.

Ia all probability, therefore, there wfJl be a wtik orer" for both coonty and boroughs oa the prevail eaedin si the Admlnltv it no new thin. Ia 1333 a I mlttoeof the Hoase of Commoat sat to Inquire late the dockyard ippestmects and the practice of the Admiralty daring tbo election of 1852, when Lord Derby wat last ia offine; and tbo report of that auiiiinlttee abovt bow foul were the tbat took piaco ta the dockyards, aad bow great tbe eompuWoo Put oa men to make them vote, frwm the use of the Admiralty for eaecttooeorlaw port use. Wbea I saawaaded to tbo Admiralty I found the deckyirds ia ocmpleto djarcranixa TLTNTSITIRE The High Sheriff. Mr. P.

W. GodsaL hat fixed the aoml at ion for Monday, the 2d of May neit, at 10 a.nu, at the Hall, at Flint. A Mr. William Edwards, of Westminster, a native of the county, has tuned aa add re to the electors, offering himself as a candidito oa the Liberal interest, ia opposition to the late member, the Hon. Mr.

Moetya, who solicits re election; but It is not known whether Mr. Edwards will go to the poll. GREENWICH. The four candidates for the toffneet of the ejectors of this boroogh are untiring ia their efforts to obtaia the object of their wishes. No coalition hat taken plaoe between say two of the three Liberals who are contesting the tests, although at one period 11 was attempted by some body to unite the namea of Salomons and Angtnteia, But Alderraaa Salomons it determined to stand oa his own exclusive merits, and as Mr.

Angersteia aad Mr. Muategu Chambers are regarded as opponents, there it ao probability of of there being a combination of votes wherewith to nontead against the Tory candidate, whose only chance of tn irises exists ta the division among the Liberals themselves. Romoun are rife, but for their verity it would be unwise to vouch. It Is said that la oonsequetue of the friends af Alderman Salomons having dismissed It of bis plaeaaJ beeren and caavaawn ba it threatened with the Ices ot GOO votes la the parish of Greenwich aloes. Then it is affirmed that Mr.

Angertteia hat forfeited the geodwtH of the lime kila burners, by which be will sustain a very serious lots ia the number of those who would otherwise have supported bim. With respect to Mr. Chimbert. everything is going oo as pleasantly as possible, aoeardiesy to bis owa estimation, for be confidently amor to bit friendi tbat be shall gala bis election at tbo joint expense of Alderman bilnmerit and Mr. Aafer i r.tl Tba ben.

baronet, however. hal aot been fortunate enough to eoerrlaoe hit aaditory. aad it hat beea bit fate on two oocaaiens to have two advene reeolutione paesed against hit preteasione. A Woolwich, the other eight, aa amendment wassaconmf sirs Uili ml dT 1 blm to be unfit to rtnretent the borough ta Puliament, aad last night, after addranuag a very largo meeting ia support of Lord Derby'i Gevwrnmeox, be experienced a similar defeat, A young working atom. Mmed Howell, vbo mid be wat a ana llector, after making a very cawer aad Intelligent tpeeeh, reminded Sir Jobs Maxwell that be bad alveajed from tbo mala question at tome.

Tbo only two points to which their Htb should be directed, were 1st, What It the saffrage yew. wiU matt aad 2d. WiU Ton sonoort the hne Ki. replied that he would not pledge himself on the question of pgrare. althourh he waa nmAr to it; aad that ta to tbo ballot bo would rl ami it.

sooner vat tbia aeelarntton made then a of treaat aad biases smWirt tkt Hi. J. iBTaa tndetmmred to edditm) to Um motlng. Mr. Torso then prepceed a resaktico ia awpport of Sir JolUxweTLbut It was aegatived by almost the whole aw a eowaarsrearAaoa, moved by too yeejaw working maa (HeweC), rsteeeaiec Sir Jena to retire trees r' thi ititr tn mitinrt two limit Lancashire potjth).

Tm scl.t LUTabeatoUovtrtotbdvakaig QasasgiiMoai..