On this page
- Departments (2)
- Adverts (1)
-
Text (42)
-
livedand £- ' ' THE :STA;R OF iFREEDOM. ...
-
3IARKETS. CORK. SJabe-lahe, July 1—The w...
-
i Euigratiox Dprhjg thr Frkskst Yeab.—Fr...
-
MANCHESTER. - .- fl.:r, - , ;, The. nomi...
-
TIVERTON. The nomination took place on W...
-
MACCLESFIELD. • On Wednesday the late me...
-
BOLTON. The nomination took place on Wed...
-
BIRMINGHAM. The election at this borough...
-
BRIGHTON. There were four candidates for...
-
WINCHESTER. The nomination took place on...
-
, The nomination took place in the Marke...
-
WINDSOR . The nomination took place on T...
-
WAKEFIELD. The Mayor, Mr. B. Walker, fix...
-
CARLISLE. The nomination of candidates t...
-
- •• NORWICH. On Wednesday the nominatio...
-
. HULL. The nomination of candidates for...
-
CHIPPENHAM. The election of tw0 members ...
-
GLOUCESTER (CITY.) On Wednesday the nomi...
-
DUDLEY. The nomination.of candidates to ...
-
LEICESTER. " s,w "Stt! * n k V JS ace ^ ...
-
DERBY. The nomination took place in the ...
-
BEDfOItD, The nomination took place on W...
-
EAST BETFORP. Viscount Gal way and the H...
-
•• AilUflDEL. The election to rtturn a m...
-
LYNN . On Wednesday t e show of hands wa...
-
iilSlCJSSTFB. The polling took place on ...
-
BRISTOL, The nomination of candidates to...
-
GLASGOW. The nomination of two members f...
-
middle and the working classes; and'then...
-
ROCHDALE. The nomination for the borough...
-
A mL , LtfBfc$W. On Thursday, at a quart...
-
' STOCKPORT; The nomination took place o...
-
. . BU«Y. The nomination took place on T...
-
. • _ CHELTENHAM . The Hon. Craven Fitzh...
-
r, w, > SOUTHAMPTON, Un Wednesday the ca...
-
.«« „,„ „.,. , GREENWICH. da^attwelvpov?...
-
LAMBETH. _, OTFICUl DECXARATIOH OF THE P...
-
BRADFORD. Ihe nomination for the boroueh...
-
Nominations of Candidates took place on ...
-
. HERE IS YOUR REMEDY. ' . II OLLO WAY'S OINTMENT,
-
Prlntod bTJOHS BOSBB at ft« M«*f^i,£fcrtt*rilM
-
Wind^iUji^t, n»y«.^et,r«ft* Clij orwe»»^...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
A Brutal Husband. At Tho Worship-Street ...
tfteet inrgoing there was to »«« *? S pi 2 BSt for did not | 0 t ^ re to ^ reve ^ on ^ « e P Tra taming from ^™** " £ g ££ giving them a civil tbecomplaiB ^ t how ever , ^ n s ^ O g on s , and answer , struck «" ** St aWufite-did thentaseplace ^ ff £ taTami he ( witness ) in terfered to put a ttrfSttSSfiSSft » untrue that ' be attempted 4 o bold Iffco ^ plaiuant while tho defendant was beatinghim ^ -Mr S 3 SS that as the evidence was so coi . flictmg , instead of XI * th case himself , be would leave it open for the ^ b &? rtie 8 togo b efore the grand jury , who . were complaining P * " £ * , „ ; jjctment against the de-£ 2 3 ^^^ * bou 1 d proceed at 0 ^ mi ^ ° ^^^^ CE ^^ - terday
At the Worshi p-street Office ye , Mr . George Bo ^ rS tradesman in the Sew North-roadHoxton , was chareed with & e following outrages . Eliza Rose , a modlst , artless-looking girl , twelve years of age , stated that she had been for a considerable period m the service of the defendant ' s wife , who carried on a business m children s hoods and cloaks , and engaged her . with- a number Of other girl ? , to make them , she « ieeping upon the premises e-try night but Sunday . On Sunday evenings her mistress always attended chapel , and wishing to do so on the 18 th of April , she called at her mother ' s house to ask the witness to mind her three children , as-tue servant was absent . On reaching the house she found her mistress out , and she had scarcely -been there ten minutes when the prisoner called her up stairs to quiet the infant , vlncb . be said was crying . On entering the bedroom , however , she saw tbe baby was sound asleep , and she was about to return down stairs , when the prisoner suddenly -raped h « "nnd tte waisVflung her do wn violently , and , tow towm © wr - ierinwifi to prevent her cries-being beard , in 5 to of a most strenuous resistance on her-part , r £ rnar ™ fpd 2 n offence it is unnecessary further to
describe . On escaping from the rood the prisoner fol ' owed her , threatening her with punishment if she divulged his condsst to any one , and filing her that ahe should have no more work there if shedid , and , as her mother was in distressed circumstances fraa , her father leing out of emp loyment , she "" J ^^^ Jft ^ from fear of the consequences On ThfflMay / ortmght , however the prisoner attempted to repeat tne offence at nkstaWWto which he aad ordered her to cany apart of water for the horse , lmt she clung to the back of his chaise with such pertinacity that he at length desisted , and havhxrontbe following . Friday acquainted the prisoner ' s niece and two of the Workwomen with the infamous manner In which she had been treated , they at once loot her to her mother ' s house aiid apprised her of her daughters treatment .-After hearing the evidence of the prosecutrix s mother , Mr , Coward " deposed , io examining the prosecutrix as described , and that such anoffence had been perpetrated . —This was the first charge , and in support of the second a
girl named Ann Taylor , thirteen years ot a e , tne aaegnter of a widow at Shacklewell , was . ealled , and stated that she was housemaid in the defendant ' * service , and so continued np to Sunday last , on the evening of which day , while his wife was again at chapel , the prisoner called her up intoiis hedroom , upon the pretence of he ? identifying some of his workgirls , who he stated were loitering on an adjoining wharf ; but , upon telling him timt she saw no young women there , he suddenly grasped her round the waist , flung her forcibly down , and perpetrated a criminal offence , stifling her mouth with his arm , as in . T , he preceding charge . —In this case , too , the prisoner enjoined her not to divulge the matter to her mistress , or the latter would be so cross
and disagreeable , in consequence it would be all the worse for her font , although < she was too ill ihen to leave the house from theillusajreto which she had been subjected , she availed herself ofthe fost opportunity -to get out of the place and acquainted her mother . —Mary A # n Taylor , the girl ' s mother , gave testimony which amply Confirmed the fact ofthe violence perpetrated upon her daughter , and Mr . Sydenham Walker , a surgeon In tbe New . North road , who had subiected her to an examication , gave evidence which ineontestably proved it . —Mr . Hammill positively refused to accept bail , and the prisoner wae ordered to be committed for the depositions , his wife , who was fearfully oistressed , clinging convulsively to his neck as ^ he was being transferred to the van . .
Livedand £- ' ' The :Sta;R Of Ifreedom. ...
£ - ' ' THE : STA ; R OF iFREEDOM . , __ _; j UL
3iarkets. Cork. Sjabe-Lahe, July 1—The W...
3 IARKETS . CORK . SJabe-lahe , July 1—The weather continues boisterous for the sfafion ofthe vear ; at the same time , on the whole , it is considered favoaraKefor thesrowinff crops . There was no alteration in the valaecf timerXnglisu or foreign wheat thU morning . The trade ndedduU . at Monday ' s quotations . Flow slowly sold at former prices . Pine fresh horse com commanded quite as much money as in the earlier part ofthe week ; but ill-conditioned corn was very ffifficultof disposal . Barley , beans , and peas , were unaltered in Value . mabb-lase , Monday . —The principal supplies of wheat , barley , and oats , since this day se'nnight have been from afcroad , the arrivals of all English grain being only moderate . The weither lor the last few days baring been very favourable for the growing crops , oar market for wheat was extreme ' ^ dull to-day , andfuMy Is lotrer for both English and foreign . We had rather more demand for barley . With f orther ai rivals of American , French , and SpaaLb . flour , the trade was very slow , even at reduced prices . Beans and peas went off heavily . Good fresh oats sold fully as dear . In linseed cakes rery little doing .
Wedjjesdat . — We have rery little doing on our market to-day ; the weather extremely fine for the growing crops . BREAD . —Hie prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 6 W . to' 7 d ; : of household ditto . 3 d . to Gd . per 41 bs loaf .
. CATTLE . SHrraraiD—The arrivals of Beasts from our own grazing districts were large forthe time of jear . amTof average quality . The primest breeds were in moderate request , at prices about equal to those obtained on Monday last , the top figure for the best Scots teHogS ' slOd per Slbs . ; otherwise , the beef trade was heavy , aud tie currencies gave way 2 d . per Slbs ., without a clearance being eftected . Notwithstanding that the supply of sheep was seasonably extensive , the demand for that description of stock was somewhat active , and , in some instances , the quotations had an upward tenancy—the primest old Downs bring worth , is pet Slbs . The supply cf lambs was good ; nevertbelcss , the lamb trade rnledtsteady , and Tirices were well supported . Prime small Calves were quite as dear ^ Jast week , but other qualities of ve . il were dull ; In pigs very ^ ttk business Was transact * d . Prices , however , were supported , o . nr ^ " * CATitE AT SHtrHnEtD . —Friday . —Beasts , 1 , 840 ; Sheep *'*"" » talk's , 464 ; Kgs , 42 C . Maaday Beasts , 3 , SG 8 ; Sheep 28 if 70 Ji 5 aTe , !» 501 ; Pigs . WO , * £ r- 2 s 6 d t 0 ** ; Jfciiton , 2 s V && to is Cd ; Veal , 2 r 8 d to ss 0 d ; Pork , 2 s Sd to 3 s Sd , Price j * r stone of Slbs . ( sinking th «
Newgate and LEADESHAtA .- ^ -C 4 ideriEg the prevailing warm ^ T ^ these . a ^ ets conti ^« -. be well supplied with each ^ aofMeat , mwm ^ hampdQy |* isiness is doing at our quote . Inferior beef , 2 s 4 d t $ 9 ' . . _ w ... fag dittoes Sd to 3 sl 0 d ; prime S ? f § ^^^ JK ^ toe-SSl ! - * 2 d to 3 s 4 d ; large pork , 3 MM £ tf ^ e « J ^? fth to 2 s 8 d ; ra « ditto , 2 uSl i ££ &? V * me * tto , 3 sca / to . toM ; veal , 2 s 8 d to 3 * lOd , ^^ o ? K , 3 s 4 d to 3 s 8 d ; lambs , f lOd to 4 s lOd . Per Slbs . bythe PROTlflOSS . Dulness has neea for tfie most p > irt . prevailing feature in our market since our last r jiort .. 't ) f / nl ,, t-r there was scarcely anything doing in Irisb . Tiatal nearly US 16 close of last week , when a moderate extent of business ^ as tra * BSacted at a decline of Is to 2 s per cirt . onboard and landed . : The ^ , rice of best Dutch opened at 72 s , declined to 63 s , advance ^ k © 70 s , and mat a stow sale . Of bacon there was no acivityia deman d ) , but prices were steady . Holders £ nn , looking with confidence towa improvemtnt in demand and ^ ralne in consequence ofthe change . to fine weather . Hams as last Eoticed . lard a shade dearer . ';
POULTRY , * c . SEwoAJEASDlEADEsnAtt . —Go £ lhars 5 s 0 d to e * 6 d ; fowls Is 9 a to 2 s 9 d j capons 3 s to 4 s ; chickensfIs » j to 2 s 6 d ; ducks Is 9 d to 2 s 9 d ; rabbits le 06 tols 61 ; bivcrets 2 s 6 d to Ss Gd J pigeons 5 d to Sd each ; fresh butter Sd t ^ As Od per Vb . ; English eggs 6 s 3 d lo 7 sfid -Frenchditto 5 s Od tofis 6 d ; Irish ditto 4 s 9 d to 5 s 3 d pCTl 20 / - £ m . \ . BtUJSescATE . —Salmon &\ to Is Id perlb . ; tnrbotsos lolOs each ; brills 2 s to 6 s ; and cofi fish Is Od to 5 a each ; soles 4 d to 2 s per pair ; eels 6 d to 13 d per ! b . ; lobsters 6 d to 2 s Od ; crabs 6 d to 2 s ; crawfish Is Sd t & Ss ; aud mackarel 2 d to id each ; bloaters Is per dozen ; dorys 1 ? to 5 s each ; skate , 4 d to Sd ; prawns Is 6 d f o 2 s Od per lb . ; shrimps ls € Ato 2 s per gallon ; smelts , 3 d to Is dozen \
per . FRUIT AMrVcflETABLES . Gnx ! aiGASDEf . ~ TegeiaMe 3 and fruit arc plentiful . Tbe supply of English pineapples is reta ' arltably good , bat the prices are getting lower . The same , jaay be said or " nuthouse grapes . * Strawberries are improving in their quality . A few dessert applesmay still be obttinf d . Oranges are plentifully supplied , and very good . Nnta are nearly the same as last quoted . A largeflnantiry of French cherries Btin continue to be supplied , some of them bringing only 3 d per lbs Young carrots , oeans , lettuces , and artichokes , continue to be sup . plied prom France . New potatoes are coming in very plentifully ; 240 tons were sold in the market last week . . Peas are improving in quality . Mushrooms are . & arer . Cut flowers consist of heaths , epaerises , cinerarias , mignonette , camellias roses , azaleas , primnlas , lily of the valley , and pther forced bulbs ,
BOPS . We can report no change ia our market , which remains steady at the quotations of this day week : — SusseiPockets ' . 112 stol 2 Ss "WealdofKents .......... 126 sto ! 45 s Hid and East Kents ' .. .. . I 40 sto 250 s f TALLOW , Since our last report , the demand has ruled exceedingly heavy ; and tbe quotations have given way 3 d per evit . P . Y . C . on the spot is selling at 38 s 6 d . For forward delivery during the last three months , next to nothing is doing . Town Tallow , S " s per cwt net cash ; rough fat , Ss Id per Slbs , COALS . ( Prices of Coals per ton at the close ofthe market ) Stewart ' s , 16 s ; Helton's 16 s ; Braddvll ' s , 15 s 6 d ; Kelloe , 15 s 6 d ; Richmond's , 15 s ; South Durham , 14 s 9 d ; Wylam's , 13 s 9 d 5 Eden , 15 s ; Hartley ' s , UiQd , Fresh arrivals . 313 .
COLONIAL PRODUCE . Scgab . —Themarknt has bsen dull , and prices have been a shade in favour ef the buyers . 420 hhds of West India only sold . Barbadoes sold in public sale , SSs fid to 37 s fid , 8 , 000 bags of Mauritiui were offered in public sale ; above 3 , 000 were baught in j the remainder sold without spirit , chif fly from £ 0 s to SSs . C . 500 bags of Ben » a ' l were also bought in ; about two-thirds sold . Benares , 32 s to SSs fid ; grainy , SSs to 42 f . fid . - 900 bags Madras offered , and about 560 sold , 20 s to 2 C & 6 d . The refined market same as last week : grocery lumps , 47 s fid to 49 s Cd . Coffee—There has sot been a public sale , neither has there "been any sale of importance reported by private contract , and prices remain nominally ' the same as last week . " - Tea . —The market is steady ; but there is a ' great want of actitity in the market . "
I Euigratiox Dprhjg Thr Frkskst Yeab.—Fr...
i Euigratiox Dprhjg thr Frkskst Yeab . —From the * * t te Te P ° * tl 18 Emigration Commissioners , it appears * ir * 10321 £ ptiBoiis emigrated in tbe first four months I * JEZ S- ^ nl Je ? r from tbe twelre principal ports in . the I 52 Sft ^^" - ^^ oemi of ^ Vthe t ite & ol ?^ £ seven nwnths , tnd twViS » ed « , 8 tence of ibnr years , J 28 th of XarerdTie ^ -i ^ - ' haTln S assembled on . the
I Euigratiox Dprhjg Thr Frkskst Yeab.—Fr...
THE ELECTIONS . ( Continued from the Seventh Page . ) OLDHAM . The nomination took place Wednesday . The partisans of the several candidates mustered from all parts of the scattered borough in large numbers at an early hour . The number of squibs and addresses on the walls showed the activity of ; the partisans in detracting from the merits of their re spective opponents . T ° preserve order , 400 special constables were swots in , and took , up their position in front of the hustings . The muster of people was very great after the proceedin gs had commenced . Mr . Fox ana his friends entered the hustines first , and was loudly cheered . Mr . Cobbettand Mr . Buncuft , the other candidate ? , came together upon the hustings , and were each cheered by their friends . Previous to the commencement of the proceedings , some excitement was created by the Cobbett party hoisting a stuffed fox with a placard printed "M go" attached to it .
The several candidates having been duly nominated proceeded to address the assembly . Mr . fox was received with applause by his own supporters , and by loud groans frcm tbe Cobbett party , whose supporters occupied the entire area of the main thoroughfare blose by the left of the hustings . Be made an eloquent speech , claiming to belong to the consistent party of _ decided Parliamentary and Financial Reformers , and anti-Derbyite Free Traders . He had not sought the constituency ot Oldham , bat that constituency had sought him , and now he was opposed not because he abandoned his principlesthey could not say that—but because some of his supporters in tho borough had done certain things for which be
Was not at all responsible . Re asked if it was right that a man should be punished not for his . cim faults , but those of other people ? He had stood true to his principles , and there waa nothing which he had professed in 1847 which he had not adhered to . Be had been a friend and champion ofthe Tea . Uours Act . He det ailed some of she means , by which that measure was altered in various ways . He was still oppoeed to all grants for religious endowments of any description , . wiahina to put all religionists on the same footing ; and advocated the principle that the duty or the state in regard to religion was that all religionists should keep the peace to each other . He had taken an active part , alons with Mr . Slaney , in regard to the formation of
industrial and productive partnerships , eommonly . called partnerships en commandite , and in promoting the hill to sanction them . Alluding to the government of Lord Derby he said it was strong in Aristocratic support , and in the support of small boroughs , but stronger still in the division which existed amoagst Liberals . He was a friend to the most unlimited extension ; of the Suffrage , which , under Joshph Hume ' s bill would give Oldham 13 , 650 vaters instead of 1 , 000 and odd . He termed the Administration Of Lord Derby a Janus-faced government . After some eloquent observations , Mr . Fox retired amidst loud cheers from his supporters . shouts from
. Sir . DtwccFr was received with tremendous united Doncuft and Cobbett purty . He said he stood before them with perfect confidence , because he knew them and they knew him . There was a cry from the crowd , " Why should not the working man have a vote ? ^ He would not answer that . , ( -Loud cries of "Ah , ah , " and cheers . ) He concluded by an emph atic denunciation of the Anti-Corn Law League , which was interfering everywhere , and domineering over the electors in the different towns , which was received with loud laughter by the Fox party . Mr . Cobbeii then came forward , and spoke at great length , avowing himself a friend to the repeal of the Corn Laws , but contending that it should not have been carried until a very great reduction of taxation bad taken place to make up the fall in the price of grain . He was a friend to
the established church , and no friend to the voluntary , system . In regard to education , he entirely agreed with Mr . ' Buncuft , and was opposed to the views of Mr . Fox . The garty who supported tho ; . " secular' ? -scheme did not understand the meaning of the word , as their discussions showed . It was a wrong thing to attempt to give the poor education without also taking into account tho moral elements of education as connected with the teaching of . the Bible .: He then referred to the factory and Anti Corn Law Questions , insisting that on the former Mr . Fox : waa insincere , and : that all his party were insincere in that matter , because themillowners and the large
capitalists bad seized most occasion to oppress the poor and to overwork them . He said if the Factory Bill again" came before the House of Commons , he would support the original ten hours proposition , and take away the half hour . A few questions were then put to the candidates , the principal ones being whether tbey would support Annual Parliaments , Vote by Ballot , and Universal Suffrage . Mr . Fox and Mr . Cobbett answered in the affirmative . Mr . Duncuft said—I will make no promises whatever . ( Loud groans on tbe part of tho reformers . ) A show of hands was then taken , which was decidedly in favour of Messrs . Duncuft and Cobbett , whose supporters united .
The Mavoh accordingly declared Mr . Duncuft and Mr . Cobbett had the election by show of hands , by a very largo majority . Mr . J . Cheeihjm , on behalf of Mr . Fox , demanded a poll . ,. " .. " , '" : Mr . Fox ' s supporters were much hustled on ; leaving the hustings , and were groaned at by the united Cobbett and Duncuft party . .
Manchester. - .- Fl.:R, - , ;, The. Nomi...
MANCHESTER . - .- fl .: r , - , ; , The . nominations tbokplace on Wednesday morning , when four gentlemen were proposed . Mr . Bright and Mr . Gibson , ; . tbe late members ; and Mr . George Loch . and Captain Denman , " , the : " Protestant" candidates . ' . The reception ofthe two f ormer gentlemen , on their arrival at the hustings , in St . Aim ' s-square , was most enthusiastic , while their opponents were greeted chiefly with hisses and groans . The Right Hon . T . M . Gibson , on presenting himself , was received with loud cheers , mingled with groans , whistling , die , from the opposition side . He said , —Gentlemen , electors of Manchester , --We shall save time if you will give every gentleman a fair hearing . ( Confusion . ) I will not occupy you long ; but I am here as a matter of duty . I think it would be a good plan that the candidate should
present himself at a nomination with a bill hung before him , upon which should be written all tbe questions for which he will vote . ( Cheers and laughter . ) If I had a placard hung round my neck , and before me , you would see written upon it . Extension of the Suffrage —( cheers)—Tote by Ballot—( cheers)—equalisation of the representation , and a claim for the industrious and commercial classes of an equal share in tbe " government of England with the territorial aristorcacy . ( Cheers . ) What is Written upon the placard on the other side ! There is something about another world , but very little about this . I want to . know what those gentlemen will vote for ? They say they will vote against the Ballot . They will support church rates . ( A Voice— "And guzzling . " ) I am obliged to touch upon these subjects , because these gentlemen , under the name of Whigs , have come here in alliance with
the Tories to turn us out of our seats . Are they Derby ites ? ( Cheers . ) Now , I ask is Free Trade safe ? I doubt it . If you —( Continued interruption from the supporters of Messrs . Loch and Denman prevented the conclusion of the sentence . ) There seem to be a great many boys here , brought here to make a noise : I suppose that is paid for . They are not electors of Manchester ; but a very few boys can make a disturbance that will , prevent anybody from being heard . After some further observations , the candidate concluded amid much cheering . Mr . Bright was received with loud and enthusiastic cheers , as he assumed a posifcion . in the front part ofthe hustings-. Owing to a severe cold and hoarseness , and the noises of the crowd , fie was not well able to make himself heard .- He said , we are in favour of reform ; in-favour of the progress which the people of Manchester have-so long supported ; and if returned , as 1 believe we shall be —( loud cheers)—you will find us in the coming Parliament just as manful , just as consistent , just as faithful , just as resolved
to maintain your interests and your principles , as we have been in past times . ( Cheers and cries . ) I ask you , for the sake of all your past battles , and of all your past victories , that you will come forward to-morrow and give those men who support your principles , the same triumphant success yon have always given them before . ( Loud cheers . ) Mr . Loch then proceeded to speak at great length , and was met with cheering and countercheering . ( His speech was delivered to the reporters , as the friends of the opposite candidates prevented it from being heard a yard from the hustings . ) . Captain Denhan then came forward to address the assemblage . He was received with tremendous cheering . He delivered a very lengthy speech , criticising toe Liberal candidates . - ..-. ¦ , After a cumber of questions had been put to Mr . Loch , and answered , the Mayor took the show of hands , which was in favour of Messrs . Gibson and Bri ght , who had a majority of nearly two-thirds . The result having been de-Mr / T . P . BromsG demanded a poll on behalf of Messrs . Loch and Denman .
After a vote of thanks to the Mayor , the proceedings terminated .
CLOSE OF THE POLt . Gibson 5 , 792 | ngnt 5 , 494 I < och .... ... 4 ^ 63 Denman 3 955
Tiverton. The Nomination Took Place On W...
TIVERTON . The nomination took place on Wednesday . For some days an expectation prevailed that Lord Palmerston and Mr . Heathcoat would be opposed by Captain Stirling , but as that gentleman . nev « r made his appearance the old members , it will be seen , were returned with out opposition , Mr . W . H .-Gwius nominated Mr . Heathcoat , and stated that that gentleman , who was just recovering from a serious illness , had been prohibited by Ms medical advisess from entering into the excitement consequent upon a contest of this nature . .. ¦ > . '¦ , ¦ The nomination was seconded by Mr . Parkhotjsb . Mr . W . Hoie nominated Lord Palmerston , and was seconded by Mr . Jkhvis . No other candidate having been proposed , the Matob declared Mr . Heathcoat and Lord Palmerston to be duly elected .
Mr . Heathcoat Amobt , the grandson of Mr . Heathcoat , returned thanks for his return . Lord ' Pauiebston . delivered a lengthy speech chiefly laudatory of Free Trade and explanatory- of his conduct in relation to the Militia question . In answer to some queries put by Mr . Rowcroft , Lord Palmerston said—He was not a . Chartis * . and-was not ready to become a Chartist . He r . was quite satisfied with the constitution of the country
Tiverton. The Nomination Took Place On W...
under which he was born , under which hehad lived , and under . which he hoped to die . He was for a monarchy—for a limited and constitutional-monarchy . He was not for a Republic . He had seen whatStepublics were in other countries , sfle had seen that'Uliey could not maintain their ground , and invariably led the . way to a military despotism . ( Cheer ? , ) l Kow , he did not wish to have a military despotism , and he would not go the-road which he knew must , sooner . oc later , lead to it . ( Hear , hear . ) Therefore , he was for Septennial Parliaments . Believing the right of voiing to be a trust reposed in the electors for the public goed , he was not for the Ballot . A vote of thanks to the Mayor closed the proceedings .
READING . At the nomination on Tuesday , the following candidates were nominated : . Mr . P . Pigotfc , Mr . Keating , Q . G ., and Mr . S . A Dickson . Great confusion and fighting took place throughout the day , so that the proceedings were prolonged from eleven to four o ' clock . ... . - - ,. .. A show of hands was then taken , which was pronounced in favour of Messrs . Pigotarid Keating , and a poll was demanded on behalf of Captain Dickson ,. , The excitement which began on Tuesday with' the nomination of the-candidates , reached a climax the next day , when the polling took place , which resulted in the election ofPigpttand Keuting . Several persons were injured daring the affrays , and but for the timely interference of the local police , serious , if not fatal , consequences must have ensued .
Macclesfield. • On Wednesday The Late Me...
MACCLESFIELD . On Wednesday the late members , John Brocklehurst and J . Williams were , with the addition of a Derhyite , nominated .- All the candidates delivered lengthy speeches . The Mayor called for a show of iands , which was in favour of Mr . Brocklehurst and Mr . Williams by a great majority , Mr . VVardle , however , demanded a poll for Mr . Egerton .
Bolton. The Nomination Took Place On Wed...
BOLTON . The nomination took place on Wednesday , at a hustings erected at the marketplace , commencing shortly after ten o ' clock , and continuing about two and a half hours . There were from 15 , 000 to 20 , 000 persons present on the occasion . The proceedings formed an almost uninterrupted scene of tumult , from the supporters of the different candidates giving expression to strong feelings of applause and opposition ; jostling and pushing each other about the Market-place , and , in several instances , actual violence , though we did not hear of any material personal injury being sustained . The candidates were Stephen Blair ( Conservative ) and three Free Traders ; Mr . Peter Ainsworth , Mr . Thomas Barnes , and Mr . Joseph Crook . All the candidates having addressed the meeting , a show of hands . was . taken . There was a great majority in favour of Messrs Barnes and Crook .
Birmingham. The Election At This Borough...
BIRMINGHAM . The election at this borough took place on Wednesday , and , as anticipated , it passed off without any opposition being offered to the return of the old members , Messrs . Muntx and Scbolefield , who were declared to be duly elected . ' *
Brighton. There Were Four Candidates For...
BRIGHTON . There were four candidates for tbe repivsenfation of thii borough , namely , the two old members Sir George Brook < Pechell ( Liberal ) , and Lord Alfred Hervey ( Conservative Free-trader ) , and two new candidates , Mr . Trelawny ( for . merly Liberal member for Tavistock ) , and Mr ; Ffooks , s Liberal and an opponent of tbe Maynooth grant . ' • The show of hands was in favour of Mr . Trelawny anc Sir G . B . Pechell , whereupon a poll was demanded .
Winchester. The Nomination Took Place On...
WINCHESTER . The nomination took place on Wednesday . The candidates were Sir J . B . East ( Tory ) , and Mr . B . Carter ( Whig ) , with the addition of Mr . Bulpett ( Liberal . ) The show of hands were declared to be in favour of Messrs . Bulpett and Carter . A poll was demanded .
, The Nomination Took Place In The Marke...
, The nomination took place in the Market-place oa Wednesday . There was considerable excitement . Mr . Smythe issued a handbill early in the morning , intimating his intention of retiring from the contest . The candidates were Col . Romilly , Sir W . 'Som ' erville , the Hon . Butler Johnston , and Mr . G . C . Gipps . ' .. The show of hands was 'in favour of the latter . A poll was demanded . .
Windsor . The Nomination Took Place On T...
WINDSOR . The nomination took place on Tuesday . The candidate were Mr . P . Grenfell , Lord C . WeJJesley , Mr . Ricardo ant Captam Bulkley . A show of hands was taken , and the choice declared t ( have fallen upon Mr . Grenfell and Lord Welleslev .
Wakefield. The Mayor, Mr. B. Walker, Fix...
WAKEFIELD . The Mayor , Mr . B . Walker , fixed the nomination for Wednesday morning at the Corn Exchange . There was an immense assemblage , and in consequence of serious anticipations of outrage a detachment ofthe Cth Dragoons were sent for and kept under arms daring the proceedings . The candidates were the late memher , Mr . Sanders [ Conservative Free Trader ) , and Mr . Letham ( Liberal ) . The show of hands was greatly in favour of Letham . A poll was demanded .
Carlisle. The Nomination Of Candidates T...
CARLISLE . The nomination of candidates took place on Wednesday . ' After some demur ahout the order of proceedings , Sir James Graham was Sreposed by Mr . Hough and Mr . Pirring , supporters of Mr . Hodsson . tr . Hodgson was proposed by . Mr . Head and Mr . Nanson . Sir James was again proposed'by his own friends , Mr . Dixon and Mr . Irvine . Mr . Ferguson was proposed by Mr . Mounsey and Mr . Cardwell . In the course of hie speech Sir James Graham declared himself to be in favour of an , extension of the suffrage based upon the old English principlesof rating and residence . The show of hands was declared by tire Mayor . to be in favour of Sir James Graham and Mr . Ferguson , . onvrnlch a poll was demanded . The nomination took place on Wednesday in the Market-place . The candidates were Sir Jt \ raeB Graham , Mr . Ferguson , and Mr . Hodgson . The show of hands was in favour ot the two first . On Thursday the polling took place with the following result : — SirJ . Griiham . .. .. ,. ., ,. g 09 W . Ferguson .. .. 491 W . Hodgson .. .. .. .. ,. 417
- •• Norwich. On Wednesday The Nominatio...
- •• NORWICH . On Wednesday the nomination of the candidates for the representation of this city took place at the Guildhall . . The usual formalities were gone through amid all kinds of exclamations from the crowd . The four candidates , viz ., the Marquis of Douro , S . M . Pcto , Esq ., Colonel Dickson , andE . Warner , Esq ., having been duly proposed and seconded , severally addressed the electors in explanation of their niews . The sheriff then put the questions , those who are for Lord Douro and" Coloiiel Dickson—those who are in favour of Mr . Fetoand Mr . Warner ; to the first not mora than thirty or forty answered the appeal ; for Mr . Veto and Mr . Warner hundreds arose with one loud and long acclamation , A poll was demanded on behal £ of the other candidates .
. Hull. The Nomination Of Candidates For...
. HULL . The nomination of candidates for the representation of Hull took place on Wednesday . Hustings were erected , as usual , before the Town Hall , and upwards of twelve thousand person * were present . The Sheriff , J . CM . Harrison . Esq ., entertained the candidates with a very large number ef their friends , at breakfast at the pub . lie rooms . : The candidates were Sir James Clay , late member for the borough , Mr . Bramley Moore , Viscount Goderich , and the Hon . C . L . Butler . ; Mr ; Clay , who was greeted with loud cheers and counterchfers , taid the . two old factions of Whigs and Tories , who had so long governed , or . rather , misgoverned , this country , were nearly worn oat , and h « d no strength for the commission of fur . ther mischiefAnother
. ^ party was rising up to perform those duties which the old factions were no longer capable of performing . The time had arrived when the people should return to parliament men pledged to support the people ' s rights , to replace in ihe House of . Commons those txro old worn-out factions , and to form a neopie ' s party . ( Cheera . ) , ' Mr . J . B . BBjIatEr Moore next addressed the electors , amidst pat confusion . He found fault with Mr . Clay for not havinc brought forward a motion against ' the repeal of the navigation " laws . and also for having taken part in what he called the suicidal Free Trade measures . He attacked Lord Goderich , as being unfit , from his youth and inexperience , to represent so great and important a town as Hull , and advised him to g 9 home to the nursery again and get on the rocking-horse . ( This advice was greeted by those who heard it with most unequivocal disapprobation . ] Jt LVSe ad
0 u u G ? - Df ? H I ? 8 received with the most enthusiastic applause . He replied to the attack upon him by Mr . ' Bramley S ^ SifSff J" * ' * aS al ££ etne / ^ called for and ungentlemanly . He entered into an exposition of his political primiples , and confbfwnfr 0 ? ° fcon 8 W «« Wekn thamid vociferous cheering . The Hon C . L , Bdti , eb then addressed the meeting . His speech , which was inaudible to anyone but the reporters wasit tiS oi abusetohis opponents . He ' ascribedall soSKuctt ^ them ana spoke very extravagantly . He claimed the votes of the electors Jea & dS SSeo p ^ ^ ^ Sffi fjMP S r 1 af ^ T cal i e n 2 J * " of" hands , when tho 6 e neldup ^ l nl » ^ « . . wreTOStl I' more «""» those fo ? iw ? R 0 fn ^ s , probably afty to one . The sheriff declared the SZ £ ? JR & T ? f * lfc C , a i -J and L P aoderich ' "hereupon the proposers of the other two candidates demanded a poll The polling took place on Thursday , and resulted in the triumphant return of the Liberals . At the close of the poll the number stood thus : — $ J . . 2 , 264 Goderich
o ' oea uuuencn ... 3 , 868 Moore ... ... 18 S 1 Bl » tl <* » . 1 , 646
Chippenham. The Election Of Tw0 Members ...
CHIPPENHAM . The election of tw 0 members for the borough took place at the Old-hall on Tuesday . The Mayor ( Mr . William Colborne ) presided . Mr . Joseph Nceld and Captain Boldero were nominated , no other candidate being proposed . The Matob declared that Mr . Joseph Jfeeld and Captain Boldero were duly elected .
Gloucester (City.) On Wednesday The Nomi...
GLOUCESTER ( CITY . ) On Wednesday the nomination of . candidate * took place at the Shire Hall , and , on the whole , went off quietly . and Mrfprice ' *?* Captaiu £ i , zhw ' lJu ' S . Berkeley , Mr . Hope , iSSSZS ^ a ^^ k ^ *« Wrf * . Woi and
Dudley. The Nomination.Of Candidates To ...
DUDLEY . The nomination . of candidates to represent this bonmzh ' took fe ™;™ ? T ay ? ° w "J" lt w , as understood that Mv . Benbow . the nominee of Lord Ward , would be unopposed , but yesterday morning Alderman Baldwin , ot Birminghamfa ' trvte . honest , and thorough-paced BaScal , " made his appearance . ratoStau S fir ^ w » , tI , e , T - ! ^ U 8 h ^ UTe- The vote by show of ^*™ TJZ . y , aea , ns ' Mr . Benbow , and in favour of Alderman Baldwin . A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr . Benbow .
Leicester. " S,W "Stt! * N K V Js Ace ^ ...
LEICESTER . " s , w "Stt ! * n V JS ace ^ ?? »< 3 ' ay . The candidates were Palmer ; ' n r * J ' - W ilde » and Mr - G - *^ ALZXS \ l n y rt 1 *?** i eU
Leicester. " S,W "Stt! * N K V Js Ace ^ ...
ous ecclesiastical purposes of every kmd , the maintenance and ad . vancement of commercial freedom , and political enfranchisement —which he defined to be- that tbe political franchh e should be con ferred upon every , man . who in-ar-y way contributed fr > the taxation of the country—in short , that he wouli strive to confer on others the same rights and privileges he enjoyed himself , taking care to protect him hi the exercise ot , those rights by the ballot . The show of hinds was largely in favour of Sir J . Walmsley and Mr . Gardner . A poll was demanded .
Derby. The Nomination Took Place In The ...
DERBY . The nomination took place in the Guildhall on Wednesday . The candidates were Mr . Bess and Hayworth ( Liberals ) , and Mr . Horsfill ( Ministerialist . ) . Mr . Horsfam advocated the Repeal of the Tea Duties , Refo m in the Customs , & c . The show of hands was in favour of Messrs , Bess and Hey worth . A poll was demanded .
Bedfoitd, The Nomination Took Place On W...
BEDfOItD , The nomination took place on Wi daesday . The candidates were the late members , Mr . 11 . Stuart , Mr . S . Whitbread , jun ., and Mr . Cftisliolm Anstey . Tho show of hands was decided to be in favour of Mr . Henry Stuart and Mr . Chisholm Anstey . The friends of Mr . Whitbread than dcmnndi rl a noil .
East Betforp. Viscount Gal Way And The H...
EAST BETFORP . Viscount Gal way and the Hon . W . G . Buncombe were on Wed . nesduy elected without opposition .
•• Ailufldel. The Election To Rtturn A M...
•• AilUflDEL . The election to rtturn a member to the ensuing parliament for Arundel took place ou Wednesday , Lord JBdward Howard ( son of the Duke of Norfolk ) walking over the course ,
Lynn . On Wednesday T E Show Of Hands Wa...
LYNN . On Wednesday t e show of hands was in favour of Mr . Pachley and Lord Stanley ( son of the Premier . ) A poll was demanded for Lord Jocelynn ,
Iilslcjsstfb. The Polling Took Place On ...
iilSlCJSSTFB . The polling took place on Thursday , and has resulted in the return of Walmsley and Gardner . The numbers at the close of the poll , at four o clock , were : — . Sir James Walmslev 1 , 650 Gardner ... ' 1 , 650 Wilde , 1 , 090 Palmer 1 , 090 Majority 560
Bristol, The Nomination Of Candidates To...
BRISTOL , The nomination of candidates to represent this city took place on Thursday . The candidates were—Messrs . H . P , Berkeley , 11 . G . Langton ( Liberals ) , and Mr , F . A . M'Geachy , Conservative Free Trader . A show of hands having been called for , the Sheriff declared it to be in favour of Messrs . Berkeley and Langton . A poll was demanded on the part ef Mr . M'Geachy , and it was fixed to take place on this day ( Piiday . )
Glasgow. The Nomination Of Two Members F...
GLASGOW . The nomination of two members for the city of Glasgow t < i » k place in the front of the . Court-house on Wednesday , the 7 th . Bailie M'Dowall proposed Mr . Macgregor , which was seconded by Mr- Callender , leather merchant . Mr . A . Orr proposed Mr , Alexander Hastie , which was seconded by Mr . C . Grey , distiller . Mr . Murray proposed Lore Melgund , which wag seconded by Baillie Sourlay . Sir J . Campbe proposed Mr . Peter Blackburn , which was seconded by Mr . L . Wilson . The three first-named candidates are Liberals , and the fourth , Mr . Blackburn , a Free Trade Conservative . Mr . Alison , the fifth candidate , was not nominated , having retired . Messrs . Macgregor , Hastie , Blackburn , and Lord Melgund having addressed the meeting , Sir A . Alison , the sheriff , took the show oi hands , and declared the result to be in favour of Mr . Macgregor and Mr . Hastie . A poll was demanded on behalf of the other two candidates , and was fixed to take place on Friday .
Middle And The Working Classes; And'then...
middle and the working classes ; and ' then the borough would not remain m the position which it then occupied ! Though beat , they were not broken . They could rise again , and they would do so at the next ' election . . ' He did not believe that the election had been conducted in the fairest manner possible . ( "No , no , " and " True . " ) Poblicans who had gone to Gosport were personated ; and , though , he did not charge either of the members with the responsibility of such acts , the lesson was important ; He wbuj ' a never rest sath-ned till he flaw put on tho register asufficient number of voters to return two members who would fairly represent the feelings of the Tower Hamlets . ( Cheers . )
TOWER HAxMLETS . At the official declaration of the poll on Thursday , the various candidates delivered addresses to their supporters . Mr . "Newton met with a cordial greeting from the bulk of those present-. He said as he had vituperated no one during the election , so he did not mean to flatter any one after it . He did not hesitate to gay that the principle s of the gentlemen who had been elected were not those of . the Tower Hamlets . ( Great cheering . ) " That "borough was neither majestic nor glbrious in tbe garb of its present representation . ( Hear / hear . ) The defeat which ' had just occurred must have the effect of cementing " a union between the
Rochdale. The Nomination For The Borough...
ROCHDALE . The nomination for the borough of Rochdale took place on Thursday . Mr . George Ashworxh . proposed , and Mr . JohH Pbtrie seconded , the nomination of Mr . Edward Miall , of Sydenham-park , editor " of thf' « . 'mnconformist . '' Mr . A . II . Horns . proposed , i ^ nd , Mr . Jambs Schofield seconded , that of Sir Alexander -Ramsey , Bart . - , The show of hands were tk ^ lfo-one in favour of Miall . A poll was demanded . ' &?*•' . * . "
A Ml , Ltfbfc$W. On Thursday, At A Quart...
A mL , LtfBfc $ W . On Thursday , at a quarter-past two o ' clock , the copies was virtually over , though the poll had not finally closed The numbers were : — CUve ,.. ... ... 222 Powlett .. ' . . 195 .. ¦ o' l al ay *{• • ' 122 brum the limited nature of the constituency , is is impos Bible lor Col ; Sawley to retrieve the ground he lost .
' Stockport; The Nomination Took Place O...
' STOCKPORT ; The nomination took place on Thursday in the Marketplace , Stockport . . There' were three candidates proposed : Mr . Heald and Mr . Kershaw , the late members , and Mr T . B . Smith , late M . P . for the Stirling burghs . The Mayor ttata ' took a show of hands , which declared in favour of Messrs . Kershaw and Smith by an overwhelming majority . , A poll was demanded on ' behalf ' of Mr . Heald ; and , after thanks had been voted to ^ th ' e mayor , the proceedings terminated * ¦ - « - »
. . Bu«Y. The Nomination Took Place On T...
. . BU « Y . The nomination took place on Thursday . The candidates were Lord Duncan and Mr . Frederick Peel . On a show of hands being called for there was an immense majority for Lord Duncan , and the Returning Officer having so stated , Mr . Rushton demanded a poll for Mr . Peel .
. • _ Cheltenham . The Hon. Craven Fitzh...
. _ CHELTENHAM The Hon . Craven Fitzhardinge . Berkeley , and Sir Wilought ); Jones were nominated ' ; a Mr . . Robert G . Gammage ( Chartist ) was also proposed . The show of hands was declared in favour of Sir Willoughly Jones , upon which a poll was demanded .
R, W, > Southampton, Un Wednesday The Ca...
r , w , > SOUTHAMPTON , Un Wednesday the candidates to represent tbe borough of Southampton in Parliament were nominated in the Townhall . The proceedings commenced at ten o ' clock , and were occasionally of u disorderly character , being diversified by a few rows among the crowd in the body of the hall , which , however , occasioned no further harm than a considerable waste ot time , and tended go as to retard the business ofthe day , that it was not concluded before four o ' clock . The candidates proposed were Sir A . Cockburnand Mr . Willcox on the Liberal interest , and Mr . Baillie Cochrane and Mr . A . Vansutart as general supporters of Lord Derby ' s Administration . ' Sir A . Cocsburn delivered a lengthy and eloquent address , and was followed by Mr ; Wucox . Mr ; B . Cochrane then had his say amid continued interruption and confusion . .. Mr . TAKsimBT ' next addressed the assembly , amid mingled applause and disapprobation . He professed himself in favour of every practicable extension of the suffrage . m ^ wiKI a n n S was J m famr of Sir A Cockburn and Mr . Wilcox . A poll was demanded . The final state of the poll was as follows : — Wilcox .. . .... 1 np . i > Cockburn ... }•{?? Cochrane ... ... '" " * X > T , Vansitt «' ::: ; :: w ?
.«« „,„ „.,. , Greenwich. Da^Attwelvpov?...
. «« „ , „ „ .,. , GREENWICH . da ^ attwelvpov ? ^* 1011 of tbe poll took place on Thursstreet M M ? i UpDD te bm ' D S 8 erec ^ d' Cburoh-« mhkm «* a adherents mustered very strong in front lln ^? - ™ . rection 80 rae time before the hour fixed liS ^^^^^ »* a conspicuous the hon ffeSm , S ° , fifty of hia workmen , who displayed we ? TeS ^ iM (? " ' i ? ,, -9 '» and whica go ™ » ita SanaBv ^/^ Tft - " ?' " 001188 ' ^ ' * . an <* *" d Rc frXiKf During the speeches which followed nhtce betwPPn f M 0 D ° ement ° f the m * " "M ™ " * t ( *> tftYue OnXmbBr ' , l * n ° ^ partisans and some of Mr ' Mong : Xi ban nerbearers , which wnvobody upon the S the Can nnP f TO * of a feu « betvefl thaMontagues ¦ Jiriow iSSrJ ^ i ! ' ' * out to ^ -oneofno very we ! e stationed ! ml ^ ¦ ? u S 00 { 1 P down . «** or four bands JSoSSoaJtT g th r d while the poll books off LBin / ira ; fn n 7 awoi ' - 80 metme-tbey never left SL ? n ? theK g u 3 r ? * ° roes" oomin fr and memhera Set aX tnbu e 9 f Praise tothe ^ -members , S ^ «' F or hV' « aK T ieilt committee-men , in the 0 . » -cor he s a heartv irnnd <•«!)«« , »
TheKKni 2 ^ Ie r b ** " town crier , sta ^ f ^^ — -d tho ¦ ^ ^ ... ' 9 41 / 5 ; Chambers ' '"' f'tJo Stewart - ... - | -gj Salomons . . * : * - * "' Ym
Lambeth. _, Otficul Decxaratioh Of The P...
LAMBETH . _ , OTFICUl DECXARATIOH OF THE POLL . « Ja . 1 !? » ^ twelve o ' clock , the hour appointed for the declaration ot the numbers polled for the ditferent candidates , the return ing officer appeared on the hustings , Mr .
Lambeth. _, Otficul Decxaratioh Of The P...
arriv aUf Mr ! Wilkinson , „ \\ rS « £ lft" *&& a numhT H " * *' nd ' « ° » P * al Xgion I ^ , er of carr ages-and four and « « ' COtt > Ptisin „ ¦ wa * ss «; -n- - Wl fe a ? i * tstSK ^ stated the nomhers as follows :- m"g ot 2 « r C Wilkinson ... Williams 4 , 732 mL D'E yncourt ... $ ®* The majority of Mr . Wilkinson over Air D' ^ 'f ° was ... Jur % u kyncourt
Over Mr . Williams __ - ... ... ^ Mr . Williams ' s majority over Mr D i ?» n '" ••• 7 m lie then declared William ZZr Wuffi ? . »¦ 8 William Williams , Esq ., duly elected . ( Loud c tffl' N
Bradford. Ihe Nomination For The Boroueh...
BRADFORD . Ihe nomination for the boroueh of k ™^ p ^ place at the Town-hall on Tntsday last r , ° o ' clock having been the hour appointed bv tii-5 eu by that time the large enclosure in front oHlT " ' and tho street beyond was crowded bvadn ,. 1 l of people , who conducted themselves with « £ ?• * decorum throughout tho whole proceeding T * even being bat little of that badinage and RVi , er of the boisterous uproar common to such rW *; less Mr . W . E . Foster proposed Colonel 5 ^' dwelling chiefly on tho consistency of the J ? ' colonel ' s support of the principles of Frw » T > j m and advocacy of Reform . ee lra « e and Mr . E . Kenion seconded the nomin ation Mr . S . Lister nominated Mr . Milligan Seconded by Mr . T . Salt . '
Mr . Witham was then proposed b y Mr J ft and seconded by Mr . C . Kamsd en . ' m > _ Mr . Julian Harn ey , the Chartist , was alsop ronn , . in order to give him an opportunity of LZ ' speech . K , n 8 a The different candidates then addressed the elect ™ of of them declaring themsdves unequivocally in , 1 ' eac Free Trade . Colonal Thompson and Mr Milt of pressed themselves in favour of a great ixlJZ , ?' suffrage , thejformer declaring himself prepared ? , ! ^ lengtlT of ¦ • manhood" qualification ; T ' l T ho limited himself to the municipal franchise Juli ~ n tt then made a long speech , arguing that Free Trada ^ " fallacy except the means were given to the ncoole ^ chase the cheap loaf , which he maintained they »« , * able to do , as assertion which was at once andI soon ? """ cuiiirnuicrea
uuaiy vy me s ^ ar ; mass of neonlo \„ 7 who must have numbered 8 , 000 at the lecstf P ent On a show of hands being nailed for , it seemed 1 , , 7 » i , „ hands of everyone present were held up for n ? Thompson , there being nearly an equal number in f . u of Mr . Milligan . About a third supported M iki Ur and nearly the same number in favour of Barnev ti "' Mayor then declared chat the election had fallen ' , Colonel Thompson and Mr . Milligan , when apolwT manded on tne part of M r . Wickham . —Daily Paner
Close of the Poll—Wedxesday , j tar 7 th MiUiffM 1 1 , 552 Wicckham 1173 lhompson 1153
Nominations Of Candidates Took Place On ...
Nominations of Candidates took place on Ttiesdav at Clitheroe , Honiton , Cardiff , Atiglesea , Harwich , Wig ,, ; , ' Warwick , Beudley , Kidderminster , Erershaiu , Peterborough ' Lyminglou , Bridgewattr , Cirencester , Aylesbury , Maid ' stone , Berwick , Portsmouth , Guildford , and Shrewsbury . On Wednesday , at Reigate , Thirek , Frome , Tewkesbiuv * Great Grimsbury , Dorchester , Ludlow , Wallingford , Litch field , Petersfield , Newport ( Isle of Wight ) , Exeter , Totnesi Pontefract , BIackburn , Liskard , Malmesbiirv , Bedford Haver / ord West , Chatham " , Chtistchucch , Wallinglou , High Wycombe , Mafibofough , Grantham , Wenlo cke , Taunton , Monmouth boroughs , llipon , Ipswich , Huddersfield , Cambridge , Stafford , Honford ( City ) , Yarmouth , and Cumberlaud .
On Thursday . — Colchester , Droitwitch , Rochester , Boston , Carnarvonshire , Boroughs , Newport , Isle of Whight ) Great Marlow , Barnstaple , Lancaster , Pembrokeshire boroughs , Bury St . Edmunds , Rye , Kuaresborough , Leitb , Plymouth , Dublin ( city ) , Penryn . Helstone , Bath , Rocldaie , Newark , Bristol , Wells . The Riots at Stockport . —On Monday the investigation into the recent riots at this place was resumed by the magistrates . The evidence of W . Hewitt showed that about twenty minutes past eight o ' clock on Tuesday night last , he saw a great multitude of boys , principally Irish , assembled , ! ahdalso ; tfiat he saw a young man break tbe windows of Mr . Graham ' s house , and the windows ofthe warehouifl of Mr . White . A shower of stones " was thrown at the -wiU ness by the Irish , wha afterwards attacked Mr . Graham ' s
servant man . A body of English then came down Lore ' * streef , t one of whom seized an Irishman and took him into custody , and another Englishman seized another Irishman , " Witness took a boy into custody . The mob then com- ' menoed breaking tlie Irishmen ' s windows , - and a little bty was knocked down and'Otherwise injured .- The court adjourned .
. Here Is Your Remedy. ' . Ii Ollo Way's Ointment,
. HERE IS YOUR REMEDY . ' . II OLLO WAY'S OINTMENT ,
Ad00846
A MOST MIRACULOUS CURB OF BAD LEGS , AFTER ' FORTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFERING . Extract ofa Letter from Mr , William Qalpin , offf , St . Mary ' s Street , Weymouth , dated May 15 th , 1851 . To Professor HoLtowAT ,- .. ; : Sib , —At th age of eighteen my wife'fwhb . is now sfcety-one ) caught a violent cold , which settled in her leggy and ever since that time they have been more or less sore , and greatly Inflamed . Her agonies were distracting , and for months together' she was deprived entirely of rest and sleep . Every remedy . that medical men ad-
Prlntod Btjohs Bosbb At Ft« M«*F^I,£Fcrtt*Rilm
Prlntod bTJOHS BOSBB at ft « M «* f ^ i , £ fcrtt * rilM
Wind^Iuji^T, N»Y«.^Et,R«Ft* Clij Orwe»»^...
Wind ^ iUji ^ t , n » y « . ^ et , r « ft * Clij orwe »»^ - & off «» i £ « e f , Proprietor , aad pnWfsM hy the « tfrl ioas Bs » « ; , „ ujffAVWi 183 . Fleet-str *« t , ia th . « ty of l < nd » v * - * itvto > , | Ul J
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), July 10, 1852, page 8, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_10071852/page/8/
-