31 MARCH 1860, Page 2

Mr. Horsman's constituents, provoked by his illiberal course, and embittered

antagonism to a Government he was elected to support, have taken the unusual step of publicly censuring his conduct; his very proposer at the last election now moving the censure. This is another proof that the constituencies are de- sirous of promoting a friendly feelin' g between the French and English nations, and of increasing their commercial relations.

We note two elections. The O'Connor Don is the chosen of B,oeconition. He fervently believes that the Pope has a right, free from foreign intervention' to " wallop " those whom this Member of a free oeUntry calls the Pope's " niggers "—that is, jhe Romans and Rcrmagnoli. What would he say if his doctrine Were applied to his constituents ? The other election is that of Norwich, fiercely contested, and gallantly won by the Liberal candidates, Mr. Werner and Sir William Russell.