The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 3

I 1 1 niri x. MjmmiM juj. i THE TIMES; wau irreateotnusiasm, cir TflK r.LKCJIOK. OESVpU count, 1st Carf'' a4 Mr. Uoti a rW' 'f jel tha Hon.

E. ft Ker candidate Ki" member re Vum to nt votes with hii present SJJSLl not b. lost eight IVniCone ben girt wiih the rtusnt c.r;i v. lam Lfc 7 10111 mi' town anl vicinscc. i every milst JZlx the local battenc.

TnsiiiRE. yesterday (FriJy) Wi ST the electors, but of the proceedings, rfiorerJtT pUce hero this beiir jjt.pi.cc. SirT. 1. 1 pi .,,,,,.,1 aitaott uj in which the esndi TJm.

i n.irubourhood was anonua up' kin horse LT having been gone k.i, fc rharsctcr. be observed, 1 had sta'cl. in the addres 8 he bad iw J.fimf.ao'KIS DC a t. fc.fsiS.lwj i iv.rif tneT rttareJ Sir TJli Aiiaiil isomk nd.reli(rH':i welfiir of Hioi Snnirf then uiqued wsoiuer ny eiecior rewwd, he. deciinsi.

Sir D. Ael.vl.ad AculBin rta.nins tiiV, observe! tbt be ProBferr3d by 8 free inde. oiis wm more tlx fwtiin of honou the Qieen heraeT. jn.) TV bon. Vnnct wm rerer to the Mifolicrif th hts Ooreraiaent when be ws mUr Bibjipewe inthecron Vwh' ciiw'iWs'othtenaowjieat of the Kornn tsiTiy in IkUhJ Tbur ti qawtion to which no tBAmntmre.

lediinotfrtl the conjciemiouj ob artickfre earticel by some tmreoas. If the ko lud rat o.wtir.n in aaa ooen itmic ka a rtitn mi rhita it waa troaztit Urwara i m4 nf'thii irhmB which wu nruDOsed fcr an.l mitht tb mlttd. then, why be did noc at kiu (Whol prions. These whom 06 waa aaareaa TK hicb wu Dot bhjecti'jimtyc iri its If, many 5 em tna tu prccipu'4 waicn wouia coon Ki at mausK km expercca to reeaii i.rom taKbieet to which' be wu row referring we one of ui drlkicy tad the pmposul to endow the if i the B7mih charch wm a'rongly by panSiroftheT follow who were entitled to te option on the cason, nod did ucerca re aeiwronl of thiae fh'TCi, by auch a ciemau it oenem. tie tuoucat, it roul4 favourable to frewltrjlis for the enJownvnt of the CathJic prieat Khtnd.

had feapttpirioj any meatnre with that object which Waw lie vrewi of all parties ai'd who wai he (Sir T. thii ehsuld Hprew aa' orinion aa ta the plan ita4 bBnt adjKkhlf 0 From hia" ex patiflreUnl, he if afitticg time ehould Kopos of anch raeamre, and a plin would conflicting views, Tt Si 'Jeo th? greatest boons thit could be conferred rsfijOoetd of nlirion imitrnKian. fHfr. aTttta tii contictlos of the importance Tr.I '3rt ttie etnainj; sefsi with complim nt. party did not Sep.

Bramtton Smyth Rax ton Jhe final clos of IT. Aclandarid Mr. Buck acknowledjed imeroui oin touts were given, and rate till nearly 8 o'clock, ESSEX (30.TJTH). The illinR commenced yetterday At the cloee of the day poll the numbers were 1,492 1,132 1.145 the poll takes placi to day (Saturday). The impres ion ia that Mr.

Baxton will be returned. GLOCE5TER9HIRE (WEST). FLTOS Dl POLIISO. MBST DJ.T, i clock on BTMCT. Frib4Y Kront.

Friday Cloae of the Hale Orantlfy Berkeley (Liberal) 'Grenvilie Berkeley (Liberal) BRtblK TI4TI DITISI6JT. At five minutes to Jl the numbers were Orantley Berkeley (LibeAil) Orenville Berkeley (L'boral) TnORSBCRT. At haf p't 2 o'clock the numbers were Hale (jonervatlvel Orantlev Berkelev (Liberal! Orenville Berkeley (Liberal) he polling will bfc resumed and will close to morrow, KENT (WSST). of Kent coram', need yes The for (his division terdav. At 1 o'clock the number were rumer 8.4M 2.3 Austin 316 242 40 479 133 S66 242 10 OTea consistency i to be placed.

But he hoped at respectful distance. He uau ocon so ti roiigiy accused of a desire to l.y the axe LINCOLNSHIRE N'ORTQ). The election for toe Lindsay division of Iincolnsbire took place at L'ncoln Cattle at 11 o'clock yesterjay, the former members being elected without opponitiop. Sir G. H.

J. AvdeIrsoh, of Lei, in proposing Mr. Chria topher, urged his claims as a faithful P. oteetionist, and oos wfio had ro confidence in the late treacherous A lminietra tiok. i He (Sir Charles) viewed with alarm the tendency to an endowmeBt of Komaniam atid the payment of Popuh tearhers.

Mr. BouCBiacTT, of Dillingham, seconded the nomi.a ticp. and made a lorj; speech ainst the preseat currency laws andtwnk restriction act. Mr. W.

Cracroft, of Uackthi rn ball, proposed Sir Montague John Oholmejey, as one who i would carry ot the liberal views eatertalned by their former repretentative.now Lord Yarborough. p. B. iard seconded tbo oomio.tmn. i and ns other candidate bciax oposed, tho IILtb Sheriff put the candidates' names fcr scow of bands, and declared them to be sty elected.

Mr. R. A. CnaisTbpntR.M.P. 'jt the third time, thanked the eleciors for returning him at theiij representtive.

tie had no implicit souS deuce in the preet Mia'stry, but preferred Jhetn to the' dishonest politicians who had preceded them. Some of their mo recent measures he cordially but he feared their inclinavon towards the furtherance of Popery. He hored there would be sufficiently numerooa party, under tl leadership of Lor4 Stin ley, to stem the rU.ng torrent democracy. He censured the, continuance of le income ta which was unfair to land 1 owners, who pai 1, whilst trale and manufacturers were able to conceal the (rains and evade payment. He also ensured the one tides! free trad that admitted the surplus corn of other countries, whilst tae importation of our ma Bufaetures was highly tnei or prohibited.

He considerel our Navigation Liws as a tfetyin the eveat of futuro wars, and deplored the trsidency then was to aboliab them. He' would oppose the growing systen of centralization. Sir M. J. CnoLM ilet thanked the electors far their confidence in riv elecring him withou uny pledges as to futu conduct.

He plaee great reliai ce in the preeent and would give them his suppon He did not Vlieve there wu any each Utopian scVma.c ntenplated Esrl Orey'a, rjintroducing Roman Catholic prelates into the House of Teen and that suth like proji ets would have no support from hira. The" bon, baronet who was very imperfectly heard) concluded by referring to which he had Id preparation for regulating the enfr mchiseinoht of chreh lease property, taeature of great im(xrtince to the country generally, and especially to thtt ancient city, The chairing of the memberk then took place through ihe principal streets of Lincoln! MIDDLESEX, Yesterday a reeetint of electors of the district of Marjl KnA n.i hf.1.1 in tba Hsnover.sJuare rooms, for the nurroee of bearing an from Mr. R. Osborne. Sir B.

Hall, I anxious to! avoid any quB ion which should be put by any (Laughter.) (The boa. ntlcman resutatd kijieat amidst Mr. Ost3x Jmoved, That this meeting having with great pleaaurb hesrd the exposition by Mr. Osborne of his political ocinion'. hnd adrniriiu uy y.

lh recornmenried the elec'ors of "'u 18 raniaaent 1 place of C'lionel Wood, the TAry candidate." He hoped no unholy alliance would take place between Tory and Liberal, but could not avoid "tatin that there was something Tory suspicious In Lord R. Orolvenor lding himself aloof from a Liberal endtdtte. tMr. PavJg tccin'ed the reso' Bti and exhorted the e.eetors to ijivide their votes eauairy between Mr. Osborne tni Lord R.IOrMveiior, whom he hoped to see together at the head of tfheill.

Lird D. Stcart I was received with loud icheem no expreaied hil conviction tttat the of London would yet be found to have returned four Liber members, and hoped the metropoluh county would show a noble exsmple to the cosn'ry by re two An Irish gfentleman rose in the body of th meeting, and, acknowledj(ijig ttm Idndnesa ahown towards Ireland, stated his belief thati the icpudiatars ere but a small body, aud expressed hil concurrence in Mr. Osborne's views. Toe resolution being unanimously carried, Mr. OsBoisi made bis acknowledgments, and moved rote of thanks to the ehairtnin, which was seconded by Mr.

Geesis. The Cha rnas, in responding, observed that he was member bo i.f Lfcrd R. Qrosvcnor's and Mr. Osborne's committers. He bad held communication with his noble friend, who sas a genuine reformer and be could only say it would givfe great to his noble friend if a Re former was htssociatcd him ia the representation of The meet: ng thcn separate d.

Yerterday evening a nnmerous meet'ng of 'elec'ori and non clectora of Middlesex, residing in the district of Fins bury, convened at the instance of Mr. Bernal Osborne, waa held at Whi'elCihduit houte, Pentsnville. Mr. Osborne waa accomp nid on the platform by great number of tlemea, sns ng fa were Mr. Macgregor, M.P., Sir J.

Duke, Mr. 3. Harford, the late member fori Lewes, and many others. Sir J. was called to the chair, in taking which ha said he had conuo tp the meeting that evening wiih grest pleasure, on hisrrijral from Lincolnshire, to all he eonld to support friend! Mr.

Osborne, but he was not prepared tor being slel Upon to1 act aa cbainnan. It had been asked "Wto is Mr. Bernal Now, he (Sir J. Duke) would not say any gentleman, had an hercdira claim to te of his father, but be wo ill si that Mr. Osborne was the tost of one of the mist honou 'able and excellent men that ever tit in the II us3 of nmons, and a' while he (9ir Duk had bad the pleasure of feitti in that house with Mr.

Osben f.r the last it gentbman had ever been found seeking to protect tho ti) hta and privileges of the pexple. (Applause.) They had een asked to contrast Mr. Osborne with Colonel Wood, because the latter was the representative nf some hundred acres in the ountv of Middlesex i bnt he fdir J. Dike) th'l uht the nicmbcrs the metmpolitan county of England dhou'd represent the indu rty and intcUignee of the motropnlis and he wts sure there wes no trer tlcman in that gTeat ciunty whi would prove himself a better representative thin Mr. Q.borne.

(Applause.) He J. Duke) would be most happy to give the greatest personal assistance he could to secure the return of that trusted the electors present would unite with hira in that bject. Mr. who was enthusiastically received, tsid be thought he waa justified in taying if there was 'any county in the empire which) was more bound to set an example to the rest of Euglendj in the march of reform and liberty, it was the county ofj Middlesex (applause) not from the greatness ofj its sih! ct the wealth of its population, bnt because it possessed in its heart those great metropolitan veins through which the tide of intelligence and information fliwed to the limbajof the ran try (renewed applause) and if there was; one pdt thst county which wa the classic ground of reform and it was the district in which they stood.) (Heirj hear.) It was im 'hat district that be should etpeeia'ij expect to receive warm welcome, because they b.i always in the noblest and most nnbonght manner returned two members to the; Hoase of Commons who were not only a shining light and an honour to that house, but who set brilliant example to the rest of the country. (Applause.) la standing bcfore them on that occasion he would intimate to every individual in that room that he wss nH "naekcJtaoftoiru.

(Hear, hear.) Ue believed clcorae they bad gives him ce nsa aiscnsrgernis duties hta Md ke hoped that their futore eqaJlj me approval. Loud cheering:) shiTj l' were very indistinctly! nporten, is conseouence of the contusion "oytteclaoorou! interruption of. few persona svZ? tastiro throucbout the hon. tB amt anl kfter think "torning. biin aa.

their repre IV 'l31 k'u d'Jipprov 1 of the policy iS2L observed, that "J'kSir R. Peel had been theleader Bot destroved, nor had it the "P1 r.i,ad 5f He believed tbat if, tbe tae Ut fcais a smSw? porta, in jT TP.y of fosd th. that'SL Tot one third of the iTeriencel would have oe Ctlar trkdc' commerce, and manu it the tii. yf iTosperoas. s'te.

It wu rmZr b4rone broujht forward rS Jlrtial corn lws. evarv r. nf i Oh, I u'H faparative prosperity scanatnam mTO'e point out nv lef tsVir4 1' from the otIWtDii. la population ariVr Cnnef Bear "berupolicj Set on SWJeinari'eiwe. Il whafti? ttrpe to the hob! of.

Ireland Governaent acheme propc wtn wWrMt'Mj proposal Catholrl I 01 ireland. He had vi00" CsoheTrU fitoaJ tftorv C8 'h Catholic CTrTof M.P ofjunici the chair. Artonc the sentlsmen on the platform were Lord D. Stuart, Mr. Geeain, Mr.

E. Joseph, Mr. J. U.rford. J.

Prvm Mr.jM. Nelson, Mr. A. Snija. Mr.

J. M'Erily, Rurngo Bapogee, kc. The hall was entirely fil ed. The CbaIKMAX sbeerved thiit, theuga not an elector, he did not think he could be charged with presumption in taking the chair, lifter bis Ion: ennnoxibn with large portion of the constituency of ldlesex.1 Tho ohairman and vlce chainnan of Colonel Woos 'a committee h4 pit forth statement with the view of injuring I Mr. 0 that Mr.

psberne bad avowed he was for the vote by ballot, extension of the and secular education." Those were" three great points which ed bin pit B. Sail) to support Mr. Osborne.) and he firn ly believed that' the placard to which he referred'was the bsit that could have been put forward in jvour df his hon. fri end. Mi.R.

Osborse wu receive I with lo'ul jcheors. He re ferrijl to the circumsunces wbich1 rendered a persoual can. vaa jmpracticablej and to the I necessary sameness ef the topics introduced at the public meetings uf a candid te with a constituency. In the placard to which the chairman alluded, it wu atid by Mr. Paynfcr, who signed it with Mr.

Evtry (vote is of 1 mportance," impsrtmt Mr. Dsborne has ivowed thit be ia for the vote by ballot, extension of the luSiwr, anil tecii'ar fduc ion; aod went on to draw hi eope' usion. If such opinions prevail in Parliament the glory of Englanl set, the institutions of the monarchy endaagved, and an axe laid at the foundation of (he esubliahod Mr. Paynter htd flourished the axel largely on the day of Jiminafion, repre, sontiikg him (Mr. Osborne) i political! butcher, ready to knock down anything; and running I the expreasioa to dejatlf that it senied not wor h.

that gentleman's while to have (made it the subject of an advertisement in The Times newspaper. The 'Tories had a fancy, when their o'rn seats were in danger, that the chut was in danger oo those mBn.fwbo wore nsr particulai sapportera of the ch ch on other Decisions, took a sort of leptonoial church fit. There were some pretty lines of ThorAaa were app'd cable to such case: 1 A man may cry Churc' church, at every word, With no mire piety that other people The dsw's iot reckoned religims, bird Because it keeps caw. cawing from pe atoeple. (Cheers and lauehicr.) Colonel Wood invoked Protectionist sdpport.

He (Mr. Osborne) bilie ved the great body of the Protectionists didjnot intend to give any support! to Colonel Wood. The next' proposition wu, that tote fey ballot would endangrr the monarchy. Was such hcely to the ease, Vinimri bad ar. nomted Mr.

Ward Secre tary of the Adriiraliy, nd Iwhea Lord Mircas Hill, the Controller oi tne nonsenoia, mi sjo director James fattiaon, were members of hia (Mr. Os. bprne's) committee! (Cheers.) Another advertisement bad ibcen put out in which it wu I said that Colonel Wood claimed the representation of Middlosex because, three generations back, bis Ancestors had sat for. It. (A laugh.) Colonel Wood's friends bad that day produce 1 fUga with the Bible and the Crown.

A Tory never produced the Bible and the Crown except when in danger of losing hia eltttion. (Lsughter.) He apokej not of the profanity of the emblem the man who lugged in the Bible brought hia dinrretion, if not hia question. For himjelf, he should icons to come before the electors with a eeetarinery; hefdid not wiah to pnt the clergy above the gospel or the Monarch above the law. An attempt had been made to throw (a aim upon Mr. H.

Hull, who had the honour to beloruj to the Society of Frier td who, by those who knew him, wu universally ei'eemed and. re apected. The names of Sir W. Molcworth and Mr. Hull were guarantees that theirs was the aide of truth and reform.

Colonel Wood wail to be put in the erne bategery with Lords Eldon, CuUereagb, nd Siimouth and if Colonel Wood were a wise m.n, wbiah there wu some maoa to doubt, he would cut ithe painUr (a laugh), and embark on the saa of common seBte. In refertnoc to protection, Clone! Wood wu a re lapeed heretic he did not rote for the repeal of the corn Iawa on principle; bnt wu forced into it, by famine. The snake of Toryism wu scotched, not killed, and wu wearing its crest at 6, Waterloo pUoe A question bad been put in a letter which in The Timet ofj that morning, and wbicb bad no dpuht emanated from some good natured friend." The aeition was, would Mr. Osborne vote, in regard to themoney advanced far the relief of Irish distress, ihatone helf sbotdd be repaid by the Irish landlord! and it was stited that the members sf a grand: jury bad aiready lniictej tne intention not tojpey. He bad no idea that there wore rach repBdUtort, even in Ireland aal he bad never beard but cf one gentleman in the House of Commons who repudiated the' debt, an excellent friend of bis, but a man of peculiar individual, be he anl elector br'a non elector.

(Applause His hon. Lad, avoided Bleating hii fellow countrymen race to lace it was true no naa met nis several committees in small do See Sou es (a laugh) but te(Mr. Osborne) chrya rather to throw himself boldly on tne people, and if they responded to bis call ho had no fear for the result. JPrfe VUys were gme by when the influence Whfra or Teries could be of itself of any grest wtigit to a rial and the. days were now come when the free mind of lje people must send to Parliament those roea who blest reflected tbeir sentiments.

(Applauie.) Tne hoa gentleman then referred to h's exerticas ia Parliament to briDg atoat free trade, in conji nction siih Mr. Cobden, when those d'tctrinea were unpopular, and ulolzed Mr. Macgregor(who wks preat) being the real author of all fhoe measures for Ithe freedom of trade brought forward by Sir Peel, roan who drew the plans, and pulled the strings by which the ruppet in Pariumcat wore moved. (Cheors.) The court ef Middlesex during the last ten years had been nearly (approaching the state of Gstton and Old Sarum thbre were! certain families in the county who, thinking it would Ke an unpleasant thing to disturb the peace of the sounty, which generally mesntleivinga free expression the ideu of the peoolej ladp obsbly retiled that taere should be no contest for Midd'esex that it should be represented on the one aids by wejl.iutentiond Whiff, and oa the other aide by a man who was) a Tory worthy of th worst days of Cas (ApplUce lie (Mr. Osborne) did not think the electors thought, be had sbo rn undue preemption in sinking his own peraorjtl disp 'Sition to.

return into private life, and in coping before them can'dida. Be had said, if the men of Ulesox could nit find better champion, that be wpuld offer hia humble services, that they might register tatir votes in the cause of progress. (Applause.) But be was utoiished to find in that morning's papers, that he jwas artnouncjd man of revolutionary designa Of ughtcrl and if there was any truth in those articles or advertisements, ioeteai of standing bsfire them a candidate, he ought to be quietly consigned to a dungeon in the Old Bjuley, and take bis trial for no lass a crime than high treason. (Laughter and cheers.) Whether the meeting thought the advocacy of vote by ballot and a better sys em of education necessarily led ti the deposition of the Sovereign and the laying the axe to the root of all oar established ins itolions," it vis not fur him to say laughter) but when be saw a paper put forward, with the name of the chain lan of gallant adversary appended to it, accusing him (Mr. Osboruo) of sch designs, he felt that be wm ut upon his trial bafore his fells countrymen an 1 it remained for them to return a verdict of guilty or not guilty.

(Cheers.) He did not stand before them on any mere party cry; he wu sorry he wu not acknowledged as Whiz fa lauzh). and he did not belong to the Tories. He wu in the position described by the pt Wh ile Toriei called him big, and Whigs Tory." (Liuahier and. cheers.) I Mr. a solicitor in Cbeipside, asked if Mr.

Ot In f.vnnr nf shortenmc the rfnrinn nf P.rli. menu! I Mr. OsBORyg would rote for the repeal of the Septennial. Bill, but lie was not prepared to say wnether or not be would vote or trienni si Parliaments. A Voice" The property qniicatian 7" Mr.

OsfeoRSi should vote lor it abolition it wu most ridieulousqualifieition. It did not exist in Scotland and in thoselio; beds of bigotry, the two universities, no pro. perty qualification waa necessary. Cambridge had recently shown some symptoms of improvement, it having thrown out LoifL (Langbter.) Mr. AanxRST moved a resolution, that Mr.

Oaborne wu fit and proper person to represent the county of Middlesex in Parliament although, i.i doing so, he (Mr, Aahurat) wu tmattle ti reconcile Mr. Osborne's objections to endow the Romkn Catholic clergy with his wish to maintain the connexioh of the Protestant church with the state. Mr. S. (Harford (lats M.P.

for Lewes) triefly seconded this resolntiin, which wu carried with acclamation Mr. O3B0R5E then moved vote of thanks to the chair, man. 1 Mr. MkcuREOOR, M.P., in rote of thinks, took occasion to rcnark that it had been atid by one of the greatest public writers; that "the liberty of the pn as is the palladium of all; our. pelitieal, civil.

nd religion rigtta." He (Mr. Macgregor) differed from that great writer, although the passage he bad quoted was vartially true. Be would say that the power which the people of this country possessed howCTer limited that power was, and it Was greatly limited of sending members to Parliament to represent them, wu the real palladium of all their political, riril. and religions risht. (AddIsum.) Tbev (the meeting) nowltne oppor.umtr, auu sne waoie ot tne electoral I ...1 Uttia miPitinn bad COW the 01 waTa Vmr ahort o.e.

He (Mr. Osborne) had certainly district rf this country have bad the power, to tend men to never spoSn in 'favour of repudiation, either in private to Pariiani nt to make Uwa which would oppress the derforta the House of Commons; hi had never said that people, or to. make good Uwa which would reheve Sonwobi not to be repaid. He fought the Govern them ft om the bardena under which they biboured. ment hS donl a great deal too much.

He' would have He wu 11 put it to them. would they send to SATURDAY, AUGUST the eleb' ora, avowed himself tupportet ef the prctent Ooverntnent. I An ELtCTOS. What about the bishops! What necessity for bishop oksMmeheiter Mr. poll.

I do not thiak there was any I voted for the meuuife in its first ages because I did n' 4 wish to add to the difflculties in which the Gevernment supported was placed but I did not approve of the measure, and from voting for It in it latter stages. The same Elvctor. Tbeo, you voted for the measure againrt your conscience in order to support a Ooverntnent i Mr. )oli. So.

no. Jlou are too hard on me but I see we do disagree in opinion srith repeet to the bishops. The n. gentleman then declared himself a free trader, and sai 1 he was inclined to agree to a nodification of the noviga inn laws. So i ther candidate being proposed.

The Sheriff then declared Mr. Matthew B'U and Mr. SavMe Ogle as duly elected Knisbls of the shire for the touthe a division of the county of Northumberland. The candidates severally returned thanks, and. having been ii vested with the iitiyvia of their, order, the proceedings te rrauuted.

SURSEY (WEST). GUILT) FORD, Fridat. The nnminalton for the western division of Surrey took plice I day, and Mr. Denison and Mr. Drurnmond were return id witkout opposition.

WIGHT, ISLE OF (COUNTY). Thejnomination of a Knight of the Shire to serve in the ensuins; Parliament the county of the Isle of Wight took pWe yesterday, at 11 a.m., at the Town hall, Newport. The fonrer member, the Hon. A'Court Holme, having resign td all further pretensions to the honour of seat in Parlis nen', two cindidates cume forward io the persons of Mi. John Simeon and Mr.

Thomas Willis Fleming. The rnser, the son of Sir Richard Simeon, formerly M.P. or the island after the passing sf the Reform Bill, a Whig and the other, the son of Mr. John Fleming, of Stone! ious, park. Hints, who for many yeara represented the southern portion of the county, of the ultra Tory school.

Fro tke hih character of both psrtUs, and tke inflaen Mai in rest which each will bring to the poll, the contest is likely Isbss severe one, the island being a meat equally divided on the points at issue. AccjerOing to arrangement, the friends of Mr. Simeon met ai an early hour at the Bngle Inn. which wu their head Quarters, and the friends of Mr. Floating proceeded on the Saide roed, where they met the cavsicade, and each on.

didatefwM accompanied to the hustings by their respective friendk prt ded Dy a band of music At 111 o'clock, the parties having assembled at the iownjnui, the ileputy riheriff, Mr. B. Sewell, sccom panied by tho candidates and their respective friends, proto the balcony, when the proclamation wu mad', Uribory Act, rvad, and usual preliminaries to, when Hon. A Court Holhfj in a very eloquent apeech; proppisd Jlr. John Simeon, aa fit and proper person to represent the county of the Isle of Wight I'arliameat whicawu by the Hon.

AtrcvsTUS JlORlTOV. Mr. W. StOASt; Stakl.t, nf Paultons, the csme forward and propfa Mr. Thomas Willis Flem'nir, in doing which he oflVrej to the electors the repreentative of an individual well known to the island at large, and who, thobgh now deceased, lie had had the honour of presenting to the electors of Soiith Hants, Toe) nomination was seconded by Mr.

Edward Wat groat Confusion but the sten'orian longs of that gentleman preponderated, and, after hearing, he retired, amij i itrain of hooting and hissing 'om the mob below with the expression of Shall he be representative or no (Cries tf Yfs, MtJ fiiKto.l then the populace, by whom he was yidtyteeered and after somewhat lengthy speech Mr. Fjieo.iiig did the sime. The Mayor oiled for a show cf hands. reon a poll waa demanded in due form in favour of Mr. rieininff.

The noli takes blace on Monday and Tuesday at Newport. Ryes and Co woe. WORCESTERSHIRE (EAST). Thf'e will not be any contest for this division of the connrV, and Captvn Rnshovt, on the Conservative, and Mr. Hily, on tho Liberal interest, will be returned to day at Drpiiwich.

YORKSHIRE (NORTH). Yesterday the electors of the North Ridinr essembled at (be CUstle of York to elect' two representatives for the new Parliament. MrtJ. Dext, the High Sheriff, having openel the pro ee dihe SirlW. Worslrt, proposed Mr.

Edward Stilling fleet Cay ley a man who wu distinguished for his untar nishcil int grity, and whose indns'ry in the service uf the eounjryhvl been pre rr Heongratulatedtbem tbt Mr. Ceylcy now raw.e before them with restored health Mi AliTmaa M(IK, of York, seconded tse mminition. J. S. Morritt eulogized the past services of the Hon.tO.

DunC'imbs, whom hj describad a gentleman of fortune, family, and poition ia aciety, which rendered Uai Aniine.itly qualified to bec their representative. Ho was a gentleman a bo had no obj ct of a personal character to scrvcj and who would not truckle to any party or! Minister, bnt hct independently for the benefit of his constituents. He(Hr. Morritt) had, great pleasure in proposing the lion. 0.

Dimcombe as a fit and proper candi late. W. Garporth seconded the nomination. other endidate being VrSpoed. The Hion HnmiFF dechred Mr.

Cijloy and Mr. Dai coml a duly elected. allressel the elee ors. Ho lreviewed the i.ond ict of the late Premier, Sir R. Peel charging him with inconsistency in alt the treat measures which bad come befs the country sine; ha entered upon public life.

For that reason, he (Mr. Csyley) neTerhal, and ntvar csuld, plar 1 confidencj in him. lie alvocated the principles of prpt ctlon, the Savigation Laws, and expressed his i pprnval ef nations! education, but added, thit the Rimaa Catholics oukt to be allowed to participate. He tiri the nfceaiiity of a revision of our eurrency laws, and gen rally advreated a support of lh5 existing Ministry. Duscoxb next addressed the electors.

He thanked then i for hononr they hid again conferred up: him, arid promised an assid ious1 attention to the duties which wou avolve upon him. His experience hal taught him not ally, himself to any party, but to vote fororagvnst jnea inrcs which were introduced 'On their meri'e, without refe ence to the parties whom they were ntrdaccd. He com emned the re oeal of the Corn Laws, and also the endo ment of the Roman Cstholic College of JIaynooth. He noH the famine and want which had unhappily prevail' and the monetary crisis by" which it bad been succeed od, and lamented ttat the legislative measures adopted in Terence thereto had been so inadequate fox the emergen! y. With reference to the malt tsx he thought that the timi must come when that tax would have to be repealed.

The Xavigstion Laws he should firmly stappert. lanks to tho Huh Sheriff having been voteJ, the hon. mev ibera rode from the hostinrs to their respective com tnitioe rooms, attended by their frienls. IRELAND. ATIILONE (BOROUGH), r.

Beniarnin Hawe. Under Secretary fur. the Colonies, ir.ipanied by Mr. Norton, late Chief Jn tice cf Guiana, pai a visit to Athlone the early part of the wetK, witn a viei of sounding the feeling of tho constituency as to the like ihood of hi being deemed preferable candidate to tho io were previously in the field. The movement was, hov ever, too late, and after hasty scrutiny the hon.

gentles ian retrsced his stens. and hu since returned to London. A few dsys earlier a similar sounding" ai taken on behalf of he Irish Solicit General, and with an equally unsatis fc! ory rcialt. The seat market appear to be at present tole rably buoyant here. The polling if going on to day.

Th. contest be'ween Mr. (Pealite), and Mr. O'Beirne (th' D.ve cf Elphin's nominee), will be an extremely severe one. CARLO (BOROUGH The rcliinc commenced this morninsr at S.

o'clock. At a quarter 12 o'clock, just the train wu starting, the numbers stood thus Sadleir Layard COLERAINK BOROUGH. After all, the Hon. Mr. Villiers did not appear on the ins tings at the nosoination on Tuesday; but fir.

Biyd wu not destined to have a quiet walk over, Sir Hervey hit opponent at the but General Election, most unexpectedly m.H. hia annaereriR at the eleventh hour and having been iformally proposed and seconded, a poil was demanded, wnpea tiies place ttus day. DROGIIEDA. Sir W. Somerville bu been returned by of fo" Sheriff ha not yet declared the poll officially.

CITY OF DUBLIN, DUBLIN, Arr the elocrUon has just termina Grbgsa xnd Mr. Reynolds, tb' 209, belieyea, over PrVemtei. Tke defeat t' vanaM Ireland, he kriew that, there were district Jsrfhmg could iilnr nf this Hone, kind! tJut injudiciously done. ere not a nephew of a uuaereagn Ant coontv were so well to do that tained within itself every yar thevmirrht exnect to get repaid. He hoped, he had an the British em a saa hn hi inftn ll MT btlitr which miiht be put to him.

He was new a Te to t. birth he was an Irishm hV descent and at heart. He then nriceded to call the iRt v. Father Covre "an o'd woman." and Mr. Redinyton' ti, Seirretarr.

a he wu the person who told the rev. gentleman that he (Mf. MTar'sh) went to tte Castle, and said he would snppoijt the Whim, and was" on'y i nod.inaI Repealer. (Che rs.) In conclusion, he stkt it a hi conviction that Mr. had only come1 for ward to tease the borocgo fcr the Whig Solicitor General, Mr.

Monahan, who was prrnoi need to be the mau for Gal way." (Groans and great I Mr. M'CcLLoorc then csnje forward, and wis rather betterri cured than the repeal candidate; although tt wis very plain that the friends tf both psr ies were pretty equally misled in the Coi'rt bViuse. He denie.1 being the nominee of Lorl Roden ke homiieW oft the Whigs or 'a tenerifor the Sohcitor ncrsjl, whjm he eaidhe nsrected jpuchjl but would be inclined to view in a very different liaht if he attsrspted to make ueh a proposition to him at to resign the a borough eonfiled to his care into his hands. (Loud cheer4 asd cries of fhel Hisa SHtairr having aUted that he would be to clear the if crd ws not preserved. Mr.M'Cl'LLOGH proceeded with his speech, asdexpresed bis snrprise that a Riman Catholic, as Mr.

M'Tiviah wss, thould get up in a public court and abuse a clergyman of his oku creed. (Lend cheerst) He (Mr! was supported by the clergy of Ireland, andjhe eipeced hia return; aa an Iriahman and the friend of civil religiout liberty. It waa as aa erirument agsinat him, that he held an'Osennler Governmebt. Now, he bereed ta deny the argument, for, a' th uah he wm iii Qoer be then wat perfectly free to adv.Ktite the interests of tbe rcn of Dandalk, whori he ievid were determisel to elect him. (Cheers, and greens.) In conclusion, Jl'Cullo igh confessed himself an ami H.

pcaler te ever had Veen atd said, on the ques iiin cf t'nanta' rigut', he perfcctW coincided with Mr. Sherman Crawford. (Cheers, a3d uproar.) I The SHERirr having railed for a cfhaada, declared in favour of Mr. Jt'Oulloeh at poll; however, having been called; for, be adjourne 1 the cvur. to Fridsy at 8 o'clock.

i This election will be, perhaps, the rcot closely contested one in" Ireland, the cousiituoney bring small, and the repeal, party having split. GALWAY (COUNTY). The only candidates in the field are the Hoi. Denis Dalv and Captain Barke, th late members. An account reached town to day, bringing the melancholy intelligence' that Loijd Dansandle, the father ef the first amed candidate, ia lying hopelessly ill of ilignam fever, at Dnnsandle in the county Galwsy, Sir U.

Marsh, M.P., left by expref this forenoon to attend his Lordship, but there is every reason to apprehend fatal termination to the attack. KILKENNY (CITY). There waa eStewiDa m4o hy Mr. Bullivaa te ntarropt the delightful unanimity which prevailed with respect to the obligation of returning Mr. John Q'Cennell withoet any opposition, or at the cut of a stogie' shilling, the bon.

gentleman being sensitive upon the latter However, when thedny of trU! arrived, 'Mr. Sillivan gave way, and the late member was re electtd inm. cva. LIMERICK CITY At 11 o'clock on Wednesday a ourt held in the City Court house to' nominate the candidates for the repre'en tation of this city. MrJ 'Martix Hosax pxposed Mr.

John O'Brien the Rev. Mr. Brahas, pariah priest, seconded the no.uia ttion. Mf. iWAUSUTT (tho Msyrr) then prppotd Mr' John" O'Connell tho Rev.

Mr. O'Coxxqr, pir th piicht, sjcjii Jed the nomination. The HtQH Shiriff then uked if there was any gtntlemsn who wiahel to propose any her candidate Ret. i Mr. Ksxrox thea rose amidst KrriSc storms of groans and yells and proceeded to ablrers the electors, but wu met by a atorm of groans and terrible uproar.

At length, after tie gei tleman who proposed and seconded the interfered arid el ime fair play for him, be was allowed to prooesd, though interrupted with thouts at every sentence. He tai he would vote for Mr. John O'Brien if he took th 1 against place hunting. (Tremendous uproar.) He woul 1 never vote for Mr. John O'Oon nell, and f.r tin deterrcin'ition ho had two reasons ono waa, that he wag a tyrant, the other was, that ke waa slave (Tremendous yells.) The proof that he wis a tyrant wsatbi he trampled in the gutter tha rernon trance of 3,000 citizens of Dublin, and would! they give power to a.

man that would turn, rontd on them to morrow, if it answered his purpose, and do the eamo thing with tVm Ho bilieved the people hones', and loved then! though they should ktll him. They were lei astray. Being agsin interrupted by tremendous unro.ir, he said be would die cn tho spot rithcrl than yield te the despitiem, of mob. After some further observa'ions; he atid if there w.s not a maa to support him he would rise up for the honpur of hia native city I.i oppm the enthronement of a despot, who, like the leaders ii the French revolution, would behead tV people if he hal poserj concluded by proposing Mr. Rie ard O'Gormasi, of DaMin.

A show of hv.ds was thei asked for; and the SnERirr declaring they were in favemr of Mri O'Brien and Mr. O'ConneU, the Rev. Mr. Kenton dema ded The Assessor cf the Sheriff then informed Mr. Kcnyon that ho was responsible for third portio.i of the expenses of tbe election' There was then a legal discussion as Jto whether was bound to pay down then, or give security or whether it would do beforo stoing ta the poll The latter waa generally decided, and Mr.

KtliTOS he would persist in demanding a poll, knowing that the friends of freedom would see him harmless. He would subscribe 10 guineas himself. The Court was then adjourned till to morrow to make rangement the. appointing of assessors and the erection of i ollinsr bootbs. Afr the Rev.

Mr. K.XTOX ha4 left tbe court, the crewd. rushed forward and laid hold ef him, but he was immediately reacned from their hand by the police. veral of hi reverend brethren immediately came to his 'assistance, in shue company and eeeorted by the police, he retired to the residence of the Mr. Casey, llo crowd following, yelling anl groat)ing with the utmost vehemence, It is almost needless to observe that the Rev.

Mr. Kenyon who figures above is tbe able an chivalrous priest of Templederry, whose letter in th Nation have lent a helping hand towards thinning the 'lT. rs of Conciliatha hal), by exposing tho tricks and sleights by the leading actors in that celebrated emporiii a of humbug. MALLOW (BOROubli.) At 12 o'clock yesterday the ata'e of the poll wan Ron (of Bladeaabnrg1!) 1 33 Nqrrtya I 32 SLIGO (BOROUGH). Mr.

John Patrick Somen hat been re elec'ei. Mr. Dixon retired op the hustings, and will, ia s.id, ledge on the g'pund ef intinddation Trere wa considerable rioting during the diy, and some broken heals attested the devotion the electors to tbe cUirot of tie candidates. Thu Mr' Dixon's prcposer was ns with thiwer of missiles, while Mr. Sorters himself and one of his leading supporters were roughly usaultcd, the former receiving a rather severe wounds tte latter escaping with some slight bruises.

SCOTLAND. AYR (COUNT Yp. LYR, Aco. diy' pjn, tsid having nji prospeet of better result to row, immedi withdrew. Mr.

Charteris irilL therefor.therefor. be decltred duly eleeted. I INVERNESS BURGHS. The nomination for thejlnvernesa districts of burghs, em. bracing the towns of Inverness, Nairn, Forret, and Fortrose, took place oil Monday last at Invernesa at ason.

A sum. tnodious hustings wu erected tot the occasion ia front of the A few minute fere 12 o'clock Mr. Matheton, of Ar dross, and hi friends, left thej eommiltes rossns in th i monnc tet, rAig. streeti ana at tne tame moment nr. Richard Hartley with his annta and friend, left the committee room in the Caledonian hotel.

Church street, and, preceded by the town bind, mirched to th Exchange. Mr. Matheson a suppertcr toot: their ttatlon at the e.stem end, Mr. Kearsdy' at th western end ef the platform. Tha front of th Excbarm wu crowded, the crowd extend.

ing into Bridge street, Church street, and High street, and the windows were fi led with ladie.i A'ter the usual preliminaries. Dr. Nicol, amids; much confusion and interruption of all kinds, proposed Mr. Alexander Mathesnn, ef Ardross, fit and proper person tojri present the Inverness Burghs. Uolonel acixtosh, on i arr, seconueai tne motion.

Provost Sctbirxaxd nmposed Mr. Richard Hartley Ken rely as ti fit and proper rirrson. Provost ILSOX, el firs, the nomination. Mr. Matbesos (who received with groans and hisses), then shortly addressed the electors.

After a few nrelimi. nary remark, he said I shall enter on my dalier in Par. liam er tirely unfetterc 1 by pirty feeling or party lies, independent in my circtb stances, and neither desiring ucr expecting personal favours at the hinds of any GovernmsnfJ sympatnic ire wurs uo rai measures, and such snail have my support frotn whatever quarter they may emanates I ama mcrchsnt. and an advocate of frctrsde. It sill be my endeavour ti what we have already and to procure what we nave not yet obtained.

My anxious study will be ts aid in improving" our social i'nstitntinns, promoting and feliaiou liberty, snl in uproIJ the claim of all elust to tie blessings of a sound education! applied with nt Interferef co with tteir religioo oninioneJ I am apposed to the endowment of the Roman incit'iood. as well as to kny otbr rew endowment what ever. I B. H. EEXxtr.TK.it rrake.

Its pro against) rt epracs dings ot two. salaried servants ot the Government who tadinploved. tberts lvt SHtivcIr azairut him In this enrass. It was dilScult fcn'u. tor the tKwr niart.i under tbsKost favourat'U circurhs'attc to.exeniee svith totourabls indcrendcr.eel elevt ral trinl ge but wbati tae aor wjs pestt anl Uovsrnment tiji a vid 'wheni the weight I of salaried wraith as ih os titLt 3 i to everawe, debafcr an ntol the const tneuev.

te pcr nian wa, of i iceesity cisfranehiKd while tl parties guilty of such, conduct wrre gnilty of a seriou ni, demcaucarj This would te'the subject for future pr.Ned. inrt ftr on Lis srrtval iri Bondop. the first thin: be would do, would bet biln the conduct of the officials alluded to ullviSx lhri'tjca ef sspe cis lciut speas; nr. an an4 as prittriiL.jT tba Pankrng. jAs a int st4' to obtain 1h rem rsion Sir Pccl; enrrencj rne aButionortbs r.

Game Law. He Laws, nhiH afforded, he to game, The tnrtiry having cal aulboriiv. In the course oil ay avnwe 1 himssit a frs Srailr, evt i.n is tns r.r.ait ya.m ri beaker he wwld endeavour some of the rcsfiUtions ori i urs. He was in favour of an Ue Laws, cf tte Lw of Entail, and of tha wcver, in favour oi the Tr sjs.a thought, alt the necessary i fo a aho of hen only fmt weii held Mr. Ma hesoa.

anl a hot for Mr. Kenrelv. A il via then Jeminle ti tike pure on Welresliy. crm ol Jardior, alhcaon, ana imisn tf the India Loadea nd deputy cbaim of the Ori in the field and is like'y to site. Mr.

Mtthesoa is of th Mr. Kenntdy is ch Assurance UoiMm. ental BankL Mr. Matheton first ccsstu'. MONTROSE DISTRICT.

Messrs. Hume anl Oreeahill candidates. Pvll fixed fit the 10th of Augiu rERTUSHIRE. Ao To day Mr. II, Drummond wis rs elted for this couaty wittout oppo bon.

RENFREWSHIRE. Acs. 3. Tbe nomination of candidate for the county of Renfrew took at Renfrew, when Colonel i well, a Conservative, was acted without oppositi in. M.

Flimixo. of Baroch4nt moved, aad Mr. M'Dowall, of Carruth, seconded, the nomination of ths bin. aud gallant Colonel pnd no othtr Indidats being pr posed hs wu declared by the sheriff duljjeleced. Colonel jMcrs thtn brnjfi? addressed the el'ctorr, and a ated that the same spirt! of independence and the same nscitntious motives which bad hitt erts guided hia conduct would still to the guide bet 1 of tre conduct and bis votes.

HU general rule in Patli.nient had been to (upp.rt Lord J. Russell, reWrving to kimself, however, the right of opposing; such o' bis measures a see ied to him impolitic or ineipe dient. By that rule bo wouSl regulate hi conduct, future. He had a full conviction of thi necessity of many improvements in the social and commercial economy of th country, end to the proiwntirn of saeh measures be would devots hi. best energies in Parliament (Cheers.) A vota of thanks having wen given to Ue Bhtrtil tne pro.

ceedings terminated. STIRLINGSHIRE. Arj. 5'. Thi dy Mr.

Foibes was ft clected for the nnty of Stir Hog without opposition. He wu proposed by Mr. CLACK. BTRX if Kill earn, and seconded by Mr. MpRI, cf Leckic.

Mr. Foebfj, in addressing the el ctors, defended the vote Le had giveu in favour ef protection to air culture, and against the abolition of the corn laws. Us alluded to his vote in favour of the Tn IJpurt Bill, and explained the COOTie be bd purtutd Vfithf reTyrence to the aajrar and aniil" rhit'ca. and ihf e. ks SMif'the Scotch distillers, a affected thereby.

The lonJ gentleman then exprce ad his termini iou to resist any iiterterence with tke SCotcb sys Um of banking, to give the subject tf the Game Law luf boat consideration, and concluded by thanking the elcctus fur the honour they had contferrtd upon him in again returning him to Parliament. The proceeding excited very ltttle interest. The election for the canity of Ayr tiok fiVce here to dawl i MathewB and toot: in front of the county buildings. Ayr. si 12 o'clock.

SherV I oppwioo' 1 and. Jir. Bell having read the writ and the act against bribery, Can 1 I J' iSfilTTHV Fkrriab Hamiltox proposed the; late member, 1 ft tt Hhrk Clive have been re The following returni appeared only rrV "0 our yesterday's lmpressi ra CARNARVONSHIRE. Mr. nnint waa rcturne without opposiiV j0 DEVON (NORTa'P" On Thursday Sir T.

D. A und aoj yt wV were elected without opposition. iar" HAMPSirr" Lord Wellesley ui K' r.aro rctuwei without Jppoa tion. omp oa ws.u XORTHUMBK' DIVISION)! vv HEXHAM. AcaCST 5.1 Xoute fcr tbe 'hern jsion of the eounty.

indioox V.ed rthout uio i Alexander uswaio. ot Aucoiucruive, ror re eiection motion was seconded by bailis SMrrn, or t'restw 0 I Other candidate being proposed (Mr. Oswald "STMarod duly elected. Mr. Ojtvaid then addressed the electors very hign tease he of this rene aeerraf t9 their confidiBce.

He defended the vote of corn laws, and said, that after the had i on the aiace l' electicn, he would for th no bad 0 tn tanght sn na quetion whatever. He tb nture XJgt hboiaelf likely to engage the attention of Jj oucbi3 on the topic tbe Scotch banking question iv. next Parliament. On worked to well for upward that tyalem that had changed, On that cf the IDW priesthood he could bo i oflW he Roman Catholic he wu opposed to it, endr i wsnent of i Jom wu not expedient. i' fc thought it Advocate broug tutu a taatter M' thVLord rive it the m' At to the btw of entail.

effects en tin hi pronmei diu '). hT thateft A carcfJ wff ever, and on eonclu" jlmllf. th ostiotiv v.m sr. mi a ir.f sycount Newport a Orfcd. IRELAND.

i DUBLIN (OITT). DUBLIN. Tucmdat iioM. The High Sheiiff. ccompamed "JbIt(1 Ust theipolling bop.b "kd ra.ny more have number of objections were WBeSbli 'tluttht fiua rekn SM This, bow lumper ted cftdin tO nhd a ascloded bjfre o'cloir Jt of the eiec were dot." roaa is 'OWecfcfid the cdttplmiPy "hsVri TLIW a of v' the countt cf hi I v.rer i.

say. ne Ta toOi han stone nf their M'Cullogtt r.Vledby tw. Ae eVT: 1 Matthew to i i rrjarrjniJM 'Tra0 rait le weru i oi tt0 10 nt tlie? tbe TK rr: sleetort, a i Vooiay ax i asnl wpers. u. Via I I vnrnei oi I Vat Jwr n.o t.

nrf ss7 I are cast aU that ftivu j.pVsd biT ot metX ZSriak 15n of csff i thft 'cosnty v. th. esityxu Tmniort ot open 1 8o Si a tun.l been. i esai taw I i i. i uas ww I' ttnaaoea.

nnl4ten4 A Ae ZZj, kf Ji tuTtl; to tbe Ha 1 vie ot tbaok 'Twitb twor" thtSbavibittWJi. tcse lVr rf tne toflMt. wTO ers tii silnst to v5, quarter to 8. in tbe return of Mr tBjoritJ of A petition will be owimr to th ntrmbet of te'thsRepealcr. Among Mr.

Joseph aapier, rr TT rj rrvrvirVSTTY. DTJBUS. ACO 0 The polling Section mf etingdicolv'; Aco. i. I for the iTc dy sir them that notnuj The ra lea a bew It wu wbicb IW 2 Tu.fmw greater pw.

v. 'Th. usembisge much time, RDIMiyiaVJia. Aftfl 5. sfty Napier jl'CulHih Mr.

J.P.fJiwf Mr.J. lw tion. ever, t.t. 'll, MU at it dO t2" rne mbw. lAamutou Shaw 175 163 81 i varnv.

nUl nBMttWa. ljgtv. i I KILKENNY. a.c,.. i hu oeen rew.

air SLIGO. hu been returned. WEXVORD. BX bu.been rew The number then were, for Hamilton Napier M'CuHocb V.rUv on Ditto for Hatntttsn ef.oas rcfix. 5tAW Hamiitoi 246 314 22S 155 66 416 651 1 391 S6 25 ISO I in Edinburgh to council nva rna warty expire he a a Wore terminate in E8esnb Vuw ZZ.

si viirat r.H. AXOCSX aa in the eoutee that tbe 'Bi, idlakei IwaCD estabuinmcwa r.r irflWI asm eianari a State nunssreus of th jy KoaLi ec OfUtU, Iiinoi. the west, says B' Vot ars tvtrw ta Ww, terminal. a "i ucape tma. S.rstmth.

contract rj No! ''Tn Yfwx It MCt he other new enterpt Sor SS'rVCs bw a th.r than lorteu NorwegUn yitic. wuiw; ot draw irom i OS lararv Of tM ZJ.vra. Teii poii iiyuj of tbe lu are fcuowj; w.Twerrnan 125 I ndlowa. rbnc a rT A UwUi wa the littt Ot ae a 4 ZI1 Tb, foUowing wu Vnl jtr. CbarterUt Sir D.

Bairi. XladOarwa Z1A rosubax. 00 4S a i aiv in enlsSsV avw 1S5I.