The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-24 00:00:00

7r A7f43rt. r. , :.i',‘ i t.il, 1 1,1C1 5- fn; ( €4SallciXl fiYGr~---: (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 8,807. J LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 24, 1857. 4INO PHILIP, Btesawaidp, kr MELBOURNE. lis NOTI CE IrIIiI GOODS 0 OPPI Nis rd 1•711:j THIS PAT kr ... lthzes a r ..1.0. Y!r2. I,.trA7 . tribe Dodd mai es h tispl islet—MU MA WIPER WALL.I7. Omia. BERDEEN CLIPPER LINE.—For SYDNEY. rr ImesMr ism SNIPS of UAL". molossubsd Ir I Sew MaAim Cm. O e. Mo. .. OWEN. AT -UNION .. . . RT-UNION al LONDON.--BUBSCRIPTION uswars subri—PriseboiNn alai boa Ur Mee of • f.04_7R% curso a .4: by All OS. tram thie histmlaal whidi ilmed o...nrsi Pemba et au t o tat ta i this 1. 0.4•10. 1.11. A. 01101= CIODWIII.I Illemary LNIVIS PoCOCE. i Illowlidia. NC Ws& amok theilk. M. ...... Meraisss IA r...... raT:rjr"wwlatm101••••&."1". I T : :FM to NEW re. Nolo 1111 Os.- MIER TOMTZOVICri. - - p.n. SR . a. worms set og sr. kr . re IN- 2 1 . 11: ft.. i Ili PIXIII. - - Imolai mowello In Or TIM' Dal% Its Wombs OP Z~ILT ............. limas Amts. A. a Zama_ r i a k.. Usisig 0111. JUNO PZILLIP fE a raTlLliti as 8.4.1131111.112T1AT _ .1= WSW 1 1 :2 " i ftraj ...o..L ia Maws as an is 'Marl iiirentre Se Dub awl Ile DANEdDEPOSIT, 3, Pall-mall East, Lopata. DEPOSIT, A.D. M T A &Wee IN MING MOIS are repoled r.,ai* OA lir of Ss IDNI el Deveit. Propteme fans Cs opealag aninab MY Dee es Mit 11011/110D.M.A.0.=.8. - -- O not wait whilst Chancellors qsarrel you ray deler pi sr Tea ad all.-114 NAST 11118 T3B Ail I ow lIC MT or Ira r a w War 1118. bd hr ors dr der isi aa I.Yd re SWAY mar wetald AFETT for STREET DOOR/El-CHUBB% la LAMM, wish mil ind meg Ng% siwisnee pkgs. Itreirsist lON of al shim mid Chubb!, D anc er re. own Swilissa wiwi wiiphsallow.—ca uas W SOL St SI. Pselisiimishweri. Liman. QIMPSON'S FAMILY BOOT and SHOE 1/111111110011/-11141.4gmtan4 bot IWO 4I tarn Yeellkl6 OiliruC4 Dm. aol ohm In as Nat= 14 \la sE le hurl mili•4l. aroma et Yeti Ir 11141—Ptluarr a" m4216.-4. 041.44 , 41,4•4. 4. OXFORD-MEW 11111 pAILER'S PATENT IRON BEDSTEAD, ear prise A eases. lie 144044 reek IN km wait eel ail Ws at gala Pad* Ike illftirl. h. ; nallem. 4,441. I. Fmk Mein& 144. Ile 111. tea. 414 ik. 4k; kry bawkwr, link 1.... •111 Grow Mt. P. Sr l la Ai. £3 ik. 444, SI, le AS. endue Mme. wok ki bonokk nekinuk—Oke. room. 44. M =Z . ..:4 4 4.414444444 . Now Obenhaink lie COLT'S PATENT SIX-SHOT REVOLVERS. V The fanwile the kr Caw 4 Army awl Navy. sad Morthat Orgoadroit la LINN Woo e tr .... PUCKIT aat. * Pedileir ".4 inrovil ma Mai law inV7.l. COLT. dr Menke asd Namtad.m. l 4 Pall.ai Wo4 %maim. A , Ma Zva7 1"largol ihe . .411dres Os& Oak Imam.' RELIEF to the EMBARBASBED.—Mr. maimm et ft, Nalreeseir Sadler rd Army Kre rare for last et lerdrel Darr ern Ide mere es rt. et= ries grin re wend am rem rd err„ be Are IY YSDtATI fROTICTIO/11 of err rd wwrb tree ef were nen sr err praerinie W erre wele erre re Own err ad dense Ile art lek IMMO =or el erred re r err re be ter es ITARRIWS SPECTACLES, the cheapest and tr4l W b. lab boa =CV% asUO Wk. hem to Om for woblam bar NOW Om oda root urn pogo Its to toubb ni t lb. IL pod bra Oa I r rattra Sorg Too*. opombo Ibt a w n 0114 Dim* *wile Me faM4 emerm NOTICE ta PALLY?. r la VISITION, ♦ Tadareassark Orr. mon TIN CIRCULAR or 111404MATION r Sad mars So Um nasal mars r 4 arra of scrim tar mart Or arm Parr rarer tbe Ural Arras sr a. rater r 4 rrP 111.111111110141 SO IS EN Mar parr tem laT se sas Ca. parr Ira r Barras sr br War is 14•0144. PALISCX sad Pairs gat risarissars dirtarma 17 OFFICE for - - - - -- - - - - RI. Commatclimo. re Ihrcloa IDR §r. MARTIN'S MALL—The LAST FOUR MP/MANCE/ OS Mt 111••• 0110 AN. WM fat Was °alba of Jeclak .... ... 11.1110•11 !:M Y ,l _ al Mar. M. wtwo. r r aMatrobe ...... ... 1 lon Am ww l• THIS MOAN Mk at I oak*. ............. Alessoß Jaw IS Tecampacl Mamba, at 3 o'clock. WPM to SO ••01114 . 111011 NON. Imam IR ffirf I C 38. 1-pbto. IltimpostaMMlOL MI. at II abed. OttaMot. Kr. WW:Atiloocaoa ILO. Licorpacl.-Raorrod §:TAM to the CAPE of GOOD HOPE and sow- IL IL ; emdido. la: .....84. MR-10TM M /SW .42401 W11MW " WTI "' G ENERAL TOM THUMB PERFORMS yowl It Aft 1:11. ER NTT laliaistitbarbil ILA DAILY. at PlllOO d WALE/ at t=o . ,r• IA imi kir am OR from 114 to I. 34t. A, tea 1p s. p ,vd,,, d , ~, ; 1 21% "Ow• is Moow mwla ow. ••• Imllatkat. " blllikka '.. " lob- es, of Ir I A Rim* ratat " 4. - Wakawfmetroi Uwe Wm, toof is MoMoAAR- =O: rn- 6 .rr ~ e s Z..44,...V.8= .1.1.1..00 la osami.e.clE ...wow— =I . ..., Arnarid. MONT BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIGHT. CV a inota i ratf.tl L ..d.ft.. - HE GREAT TOBACCO CONTROVERSY.— VERLAND ROUTE . —STEAM to INDIA sod T , 0 • ' BOMAR LINE of PACKETS to EL. Ift e""to . 6 . F ORD'S "BURGH A" SHIRTS. ' 1 :: :4 , .:f ii i i: Pga zteriin s i rake .drza " " . "': Migal ; aiNiarcm; : ...i . ::::: : : WW.AAA ........ :l3 : °EllBll.l:ll: :::l 7lr:;:atA l l. I : 0 3 .... 11: 2 43•1/0 ..iss_ ir6 7 :Bf ..l . l: o7arh iPl"l l . : l":"le i p. " . m r :a7 F .:Rlr ::;:T:T s. - -: : : . : l l l"."'lP :: grar : a""l'F Wll lM l : :: "S LLl .a.d't ll pmw... bS. T"L Dtrootkw aa ! n:' C1 : 3 70 V It ITA I V 6. . 1837Ir lr D 1 1A MT A i lmnammam . i T 1'1..24'14a T14"714:1"2"""1: "Raw : kaftlat Ia Ur Lamina Data Thlt mclocl Was nil wWwwwwwwt... Ed ... partlocain pail trata-ZIOMAID 101. D. &I'EL --- i - 40 NEW YORK.—The LIVERPOOL COMA —By Screw and Railway—LEA sod Co.'s W MLA/LATER 8T4114311P OOMPAIT Woad Reim* Ww% I•.= 8 .• Ww B Hew Om CIAI=I/ to _s WI foamed CbcloWit Ins R. WARR Nat 4.11.116111•111111 • or SW Yomblowat of to WSW TOR If at Row : Writ Itammft illowel.socomml, So aa: part of laßee. CITY ON MANCH/I*TR-- VI WI @Wa WI Ron to to addremal at o ff . CITY OF WADMINOTOX W math Lambs Dowfa. Iffebbary.WWW/a. or lAIO/1100 W ; ARI b. .ii. - :::ii - iii.:iiii ~...p . ASEB.—At Mr. MECHPS ESM- OND Om It 'Nemo IT wfacat, rff SI (Mum apik MO. RR Wot 4, tMs amommoilloa la Oa IR N: 811 iiiftg Sb• M.I Mk Pct i tai lli q l &ff or d." ' 1 :',,, ',... .... fa Ma cclow; oacl a M uft i of lawman ft 4.0. 4 .1. m 44 Wow Tort oat clotla WI to m ew e of mak.- for f l it bs, i m .4%. im odi s d ..p me" HWY: - If Mb to VI RAJAH IN MAS, a p i , r2= rarl i rTwokaw; or MUM AMOrialo sad Maw .61,,,, 18Ma Ilat oWww. Re tadlot. Lark+ ° Vow PcmAISIIRM 14 liclo cf Rat Ilemon am la MEMOIR billb VW PIMPIIIIMIS SAW Illellf• bt mom • mdotp et NOWA lIIMM/M W Awl maw airtime la zi .dir s..rk,, paw Wme n r""" 66 " 1 w " bwizog THE NEW PATENT ELLIPTIC-EYED to as crow woo; &,.... i.o a rt . .„a /6..=.1.96. ft .4 7. 4 ma 0 g...2 . 1 . 1EEWL/t .so mmartiral 311/11 6. a1t 8•4 .?..• 401 . 4 4 k2 WO la famed m mammy. lbw& owl wwWW = 1ri 1...... .E:114 1‘ mem totimpTlf . ra= aro • r . to NEW YORK from SOUTHAMPTON. I=2 ------ ir,...... .... =TA= Th. 13• Moll Rio Mnil Iltsmikp W,V4IIOTON. Cootoit /Era st• IR Watt. bf • MDT TR tom 718 Wen It dr boa ro. maw MRS bolt2akora . t . II TOME TO.MORIONI Cheat I 0a10ak ."1."1"8. 4.a, The . Weeks me a l taMed k• 1114 of Wt tad ha Ur RI ar rie. somamstioPam ciay_4lB owl le Me es 61111 C : =mad I -11 SI 41.61 Ma ApaYellogiii toml di of RR In OWN. MA a. ardwabdrool. ita. 1.0. i wto WM., . W " =V WWw• - ••• 11•811Wkwa 1 _ DLlartri4o2.o. tcl..ll,4ollftbaikbloMmtaws. W.C.- Tr WOOMPIII• MC. 621 U S AGES.—GENUINE HOME-MADE, Seet.l4. ft per Its.—DOSINTOB erl SON. fteren, a0....0.4. 0.4M-verdm N. 43. yINEB EXTRAORDINARY.—PORT, sniff. II A DIU IA ar MelliALA.lll /ea prom . wry. perm of taker and Frailer Thor et re ape et ere A re, elver h er It . Ore rotor re tweed for MN rep. Tr Neap. BRANDT stoles. rete.-1. sr A . , WIND ligertim is: Irrma PATENT BRANDY hoe over since Inerker• be Serblk ber= d ier * relied& F.... a diZt:= L pV bi errele ow beer ere Se ertisre le err rderblitte Or er err bt re artur lis c. arr. - /Ire rue r rear . orb ter roe le 'raft ~le re =per et la re peer Mr eon Oto re oreere Meer la rye. re rise% MM erre r - • \Orr plee for re elm oriere4 at ark Or bear erre bp lit Wog rear leer art/ : Irkeenrer err inlWin ifflo,4ll MOS burreeder le bet re Mg MSS Fre ler barrel eledr, re purr Were ea- =of Seer Nor* me Nor bra rinse rem • ore re rem soe le re herr wow OF* .... NM It le soft fert ii ß:breler el reol•orrIellos ble herr re Art ortneler to nor boa reeteriere Is Mir writ MA= Ifttril, 6....:: ba...== 2 OW IrNed le bat re bre a. I. err Ore ellrorrerte re ream retro roe reef NUN DT It more to er see Vireo. of It err sa4 the ahem Ite re rem eraap = "4. 51T1111. ISA NOTrelitite;= " trirp Id% to pg = re la sr 0fr0r....;,.drz, wrindmilmi.bait "Mi-ynnir,..,.....c-Naay lentrreti roe Sr INAHAN'S LL. WHISET.—This odsbrolog del Ira reeky le bier norririr ea Ilte rellarret eke. dire fee mires ee ter topieleal IMMO Ire eon ler or bre likeiMed sirs. r.A... =pore error r tort erred le In err Orr be le MW Weer le. St eielt. se eit lie reeperable INAHAN'S LIM bore le Leers or Ye sure: hoe the were Darr IN teeo el Norre_. .. of error bar /1/1•111111 re ig.fl= wsamm.... Euroonim ATURAL MINERAL WATERS of VICHY. i Tr TIMMY WAM ., SIL , AIIIIr bonne weer reeve Oerreert kr re Mitt. i n to Were Urn ea I. emir rtriV " tple. tf " l l :reered. Corer error err of rere Wren to eel: LPN. ri Seal Norm L'M LT Db NM.M LoSSNO B I472 - re • ot 4 let . ratad for Orr dlerks. peZotell fret tea eirelirer of re trim Ore ser Worm. itt 4 Oto foe Merl& of Mu Irk pp re lere al the LONDON DZIPOT. T. /1•10A1STOTI1NT, CATIIDISN. :KWh kit . D INNSTris MODIII. WATCH. Rt. taboo= —Atti.....0.i.0.• oiniit WOOF Mr. erre rt the rem tresorris, le elm, from I roues: loW .. Ibim II rims. The Na Omer rider rpm ant. re . EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.—" A slight g rim. trg.' If IN Sr weepers re et= Sr Am lay• tbe 4 a of perrer rare. or 4.4 getell Or = 1 := " 11 4 abeft a lti l l . '" 4: i . ..:, tr i al: &sbe lee elzk r oupraL . 1 ,.., rot ef re as ..Eis' e aliellv• Ertr hang .tirlre altil grep ri cr "6l" er sarlir eer 11 . N. a. 4t, „,.. c d tr 71101141 Mr . arra. Se. 11 SI. 1 VA Loren letille el leagers. AD= elt DELICATE COMPLEXION, wile sae ism eximm.....l=th mi "P .p intjtag F ee bellrleel ........I=ll • 7 se elere .ii.. lo the= rt .. enee..lfeo: E . 's lee • reser =Oda tit LOttrtrim I•64.... "la raten!the 2 " *"... 'an as the worm ret Self *rum •A. 111011A111 VILONII. - le red Wk" "*" . lOW et IS, frelearree. Loren ; fre bp r'' ... a " 2 " OZEAU'S COPAHINE, of SACCHARATED CA INMAN. opprord of by re rear of roan, ailmleMerel Is Ihe Per or rd ee to rim to be Or beet Mr • Orem ' leer. of Nee. I, 110. • ow .111 be formoret ea opelhe Me jar let la AL ; /0, S• Si To bo hot of ebo loveree. NM JOSSAU. re bora arm, N. wareartmot. Loa&m: Vill a I Übe godotirroto. IRIESEMAR.—Protooted by Royal Levan tor et ~......2 1 11,=" 1.1 " , 1 :1. 14 1::: ".. re ereire 44. ri . L . , woo of tame Ober • " " th: " . " re beef e " /0.1 WM Ortereal trt e e ett 5 4 . I 4 4 1 .1 1 p 4 Ib a . * Zs? ...., ...... Noe I . or Sur et trier milk mll ~... Map Off as era rib rhea air itti= "l " — b" 7 . ...1 4 _ ". ligrfk lie ; ...ra I T T be bol Illarki• lad 14.11•SWW "1".... F.M. M. &read; . Iti...t' : srl 1 1 0. OdeirMlßM v„. 1 1.1 4.ghm.i, .- ......, ....i ; am I*Ra. . is. w SAL, OT WOllB OP ART ANY) VERTU. A rich collieries el writs of this nature, formed by Mr. B. Herr e be pat top he sale to-day at Philligda la New Bead-.het The imam re very Ire. Amon W best is • Lasser dr raft et which is whet It hes ea the • lee herr emsdallies, the Fall of rid le be by Illawinlo ler = Artier gram reparrae the laps of dee !!Jams, Y et reibith • beam her of awe% alai reersa otos till saigl ar• "war, s poniise tar herr areaelled ema The met mire prim et eerie la ^repenter le • Head et Obit, said le le by Dessidia Tor the bora el the eeler we may therm that the peers et sire prise wee perbered by ember trier Oe peeve* the erste dedelefft by his earelperthre the Yet loath= et the /seer W b.a the het teach hut bees elms le the wa esedel, It wee asersd la dm ad ismer to ark • apes at hat that the bar ter herd bard, sad the Ira Grimly dadroyed ; tome the melted biome eras parr hi. lad Mega cold, the roar was bereft la prom red the east spewed reedy the sere es re was read ; era era to. worths et the seders teas ireht is peradved the berm Only res ' ear salt he rhea tam sea • earth era is therefor sa =mts.Thin is • Wee Doha et shiest breams la the ersy et them la rasa meths. A splendid mitre ashlar et geld est easseek Weld with carved seed la erehrepe, Is re et the met striking objects la the seem It is la the hna at • piece with clock sad doom It nee is her reels enmela, with errelhd. Nreally di is • apalm& sffikeessaW dash ef dr sister& ecsta sy, with peps! eirsee add Imes et IX Gimps Wis the Dress& h meths wide the art sitire the nit ems= an at per she tad pad The rest reerrheble see. sae • hew evil drew Barre ea ea mirdel sere et are deer eepreisethee Mae, Ceibersa gad Niervags ! tom er ether es wadese; ebewhe Mee eserylag of • Ile redeem et Usage inlibel a Pcsiessai, los he its salgeet the Theis rel Chilid se • richly deer raid dame. The soisme ere say rd the dries ireirly. The Miss easier math aereget the ahem yereday. Or wee erred slid gilt, with • beestild deem nark deb et tha Nth astary. la the combo I. a bar at Albite, eirealde he esperelea sad esteem Annear hes • mire sish emered 'slimly et mar el oped," • salaams* midi h eareelly Ink net with ha mid . a seas, • eerier der, nor by lobed Her* the =, eared ark edrineha ; it pigs several dee lap she • Mere emirs, paiensiag G ar. Mrs et magic. The mesidiesse et ear imarles le lat eral by the gamer arse et desk ambler may iri- Molwiddi are Is be sea has. Cr of the her is • serecad elegy emir haeld ear ster he la lath, sad hasp, The =other, revise la ivory sad weed, rialedame,= prams by the eth waren, sad ember, give to the ode reed the sgeressee of amsami. Webfoot et are polls tellseller mot se reek meth the rears eta vhit. Tu Nrw broom Tex Acr.—Teetetiay the New lames Ts= mired rmarval dr mai areal ma It Forks this .1a Ilea stir l eatilde va lreprble sake do mama s to der ro bin di le dr feesum lea be lbe year eeesairaela ea dr sth Agri. mar, ere die ke m& redid, itd, tad n rid ee the me ef L bir. be and Is ter d a Prc" Or pals. aid alarrable made maid armed ads. Or sob el serreamee fee every treaty ✓aw af mead Vibe • I animi et all meek property, redly mai plea selehol So s Smarr Muslim et the rot. Whew is the are popeedsa dist tie rate of ems rum boors to the rote et see *Aft mad bobber is tie award err marred, is pie/ t. is w mord retina etre ad pried is the Ur yaw elbow derrjm ride, e. 20 aeretbmisma this able emir their& miamtiaar pet seiF t : nvir diersuble via the rale el deem paw kr sapt SINE a Ids property, way pre. be mama be hr year lOW INlNget lIS 11.48•1111 se Wide et tar Every treaty 11 . 14 r po rsi:eias al = al a as ast emevii WII/11=0/1. W el Ike W. 1. 0. w.sri+ • J. T wk i• et 011" NW 1023 ito ELECTION INTELLIGENCE WEST CUMBERLAND. A vigorous attempt is about to be made to rescue this important district from the ddservative trance in which it has reposed for the last 20 years. Mr. Wilford Lawson, son and heir of Sir Wilford Lawson, of Brayton-hall, darts on the " Blue" or liberal in terest with the most sanguine hopes of incases. Mr. Lawson's address, which is just out, will middy the most advanced liberals. He is for extension of the franchise, financial economy, national education, and " peace with honour." He " hopes that Lord Pal merston's liberal andprogressive policy will be such as to justify him (Mr. wsonlin giving the govern ment an independent support." The " statesmen," or independent freeholders of whom Cumberland almost alone still possesses • powerful and intelligent body, are to a man with Mr. Lawson, and so great is the interest felt in his return, that an influential of Cumberland men resident in London, and h eaded by Mr. George Moore, of Cheapside, and Mr. Reid, the eminent solicitor of Friday-street, go down spe edily to further his election. The conservative Can didates, Captain Lowther and Colonel Wyndham, will of course have all the support of " the Castle," bat nevertheless than is a confi den t expeetadon that one wet will be rammed hr the Liboal cause. • '4 CITY or Lomoor.—At a meeting, yesterday, of the DistrictLibend Regime:sake Association," In the important ward of Ctipplegate, Mr. Dillon, the chairmen, proposed • resalettioa that Baron Rothschild, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Currie, and Sir James Duke, should recedes the support of the Dis trict Aseociatica ; but title resolutiou was not seconded. It was thus moved end carried unanimously that Lord John Rumen should receive their Ant vote, sad be canesamd br by the reembin of the easociation. CAN BOROUGHS. MARTLEBONZ.—in this borough there was up to last night no prospect of any opposition to the re-election of Sir Hemieniin Hell and Lord Ebrington. The hoid of the former cis the constitsmacy has been streugthsned by long connexion: while the fact that the halm was Mama at the last eleetkin by • =Orgy of .eery 3,000, is osindshil to prevent, and it is behaved has actually &tared, • revival of opposition la the quarter oboes soccer would be Ismt impro bable, namely, on the part of Mr. Bell. Some little gnus- Wing has been beard in referees to Lord Xbrhgtotie ab sence on the continent, bat this has beta mat by • stateraint made on the authority of his limiship's rsodicel Mohr, that the dot* of his health is such as to milord • reasonable pine pact of his being able to •ttwd to parliamentary duties in the ensuing May. TOWER listscrrs.—Mr. Acton Ayrton has issued the following Maims :—" In consequence of the solids& tory sesummom of supped I hen received, I have sprawl to you for your same, at the approaching election., trim address now being delivered to you. I frost you are culled that I stand fast by the principles I erpmeed to you gve years ago- Tbe few days to alspes bakes the election will not admit of my convening public meetings at the chief places of assembly in the borough to address you personally—a course you know from the past I would gladly have Morns& I rely therefore on your known determination to meet the principles of civil pewees and religious equality, which I should strive to pro mote with activity and seal." Mr. O. J. Holyoake has com plied with a requisition presented to him and become a ma &late, and issued en adding'. He says :—"The spectacle of Lord Palmerston, • tory premier, defending Sir John Bow -1 ring, a man of the people, Ms Ivey deservedly won the ad miration of the muntry, Ishtar open to generous isopression England, however, needs the example the liberal members in the House of Commons have lately set, of voting on the intrinsic merit of a public question, as it appears to them, YAW of voting on rousideralions of ministerial expediency —. practice by which the Maumee of the people are semi lkied every erosion. On the Canton question I abould not vole as the Manchester party did, but on all questions I should vote in the mirk in which they did. I Mould vote for residential suffrage—sad the ballot, which would make it honest—and for triennial parliaments, which would make it a power—and for equal electoral districts, which would make it just. A public opinion which em only make itself heard in the streets and cannot reach the cabinet is im potent. In the late war the only character that stood the test was the character of the people. When aristocratic administrator. failed, the people were efficient. Therefore, if Hoch& honour was safe in the hands of the common soldier in the bloody defiles of Inkeemann, it may equally be truried to the common people at the polling booth." ileorell hu finally declined to to Wand, and Mr. H. Mayhew hie opined a onsesnittee-rocm, although his proceeding to the poU is etW doubted. Mr. Lochis friends sea peeking hie elm-Clan vigorously, and have orpaimed a soot efficient mamma Hie return is most and highly probable. Mr. Apley Pellatt, who had, in the Oat Maims, resigned, has withdrawn his resignation eml le now working actively in conjunction with a committee Intinding some of the moot induential men is the borough. Kr. PelLot was one of those members who, elenned et the consequencee of his vote against Lord Paredes, thought his again moking the confidence of his eenatitnade would be heplass ; but numerous deputations peesising him support —mempt ethers one of 200 wurkraess hum ens factory, re presented b► their &KM= hare induced hire to change his tieterislasdes, end be sow positively pls Use poll with every chines of escesse. The Dente of Sir Choir Napier is not quite so popular as at the fate election. EnTYINSTER.—There is no symptom of as oppo - to the aid mealtime. Them i■ not a eagle electioneer ing placard la nay part of the borough, and ao sesetiags of the electors have been as yet announced. It is understood that Mr. Waterton does net come forward. ABINGDON.—The BrrksAire Chronicle 11.1111011.2009 the retirement of Mr. Hisford Burr bora the contest for Abingdon, adding "hie rebuke of the oscillating and We eklye eketars is *Andy a just and well.dsseryeil one. The kook, expire, end nacortainty which this common mune aproreeding Involves constitute the most serious hindrance ermadrese, ad dice many a worthy and well quall&id sr kiss &met such an endkas tusk m ran wralsg." The abed= for this borough will take place on Friday best. - - B11111(111111C.—Lord Barrington, the conservative collsawas of Mann. Palmer and Varmittart, has rowed, mad • easiest Is probable. Mr. Philip Playdcll Booverie (L), • rehailve of th• late Mr,Pasey, is a candidate. _ _ _ BUCKINGHAM, SATURDAY. The Marquis of Chanties lim resigned, malgaing ea his mown that he hod he could not give seek attention to his parliamentary deem as would be satielmgery to hire elf, and as his consti tuting' W a right to MU . In mammon of this thu BIM R. Cavendialt, of Thornton Hall (liberal), has ea - neumed himself as a eaniliden• A carman wee commenced early in the warning by himself and his friends. The re turn al Sir Hwy Verney le looked upon as arta'. The contest will be between Major-Oomerel Hall and the Hoe. R. Cavendieh. War in the day *car& were issued by P. Bo; Esq., of Radars (liberal conservative), stating that, hating received numerous promise of wpm* he should edkr himself for election, adding that he would take the easSeet opportunity of waiting upon them personally. Barrox.—Mr. Herberi . Ingram Uldreseeci a large laselity et eiders re Wonky males, at the rise or • imersum. Mr. Ingram min .—" It hie loess raid that I ama supperner at lAA Itimearth sal Lad Pa - mir= only. The I ads* any; d I risk yen per denirly to side vier I my. If Load Primerres thee sot ✓pm to wiles ihe brie et the empleststation, ad Is alter the monstrose issimillies es want in our lave, mei m ile as perm as Ismilles Windiness economy, I do sot bind Inthlkilly to Mist Ira. I sureidere4 it my ditty to ✓ippert hYe thew the lehe with emi I believe you end the medselly of the washy agree with me. I lily believe *et mhos bs thews a /rd ammo& prim b will set bees Fewer 11 wee smith ; lbw tar sent perilous; them .11 be lid a imp piety d l ml masekere tieletmised to miry out may ithertimi improvementh I Wive, how ever, be will yield le the ibises' the peopth I hel mewed that Lord Pithiest= ell wee with the progremie reit tithe we, mai last the meth pediment will see may rest ma happiest ressene Issight forwent sad amid out." Samoa?.—Mr. J. P. Mnrrough and Mr. E. T. Smith hem siva up Os mirk BUTE COUNTY.—The Right Hon. J. Stuart Wortley has issued the following address:—" (katlmam You are all, I believe, aware that a severe attack of illness has up to this time made it impossible far ins to take any step in regard to the approaching elections. Byes now, I ' am permitted by • physician to eddies, you in the fewest possible words, and I cannot but hope that my long con nexion with you, and the opportunity I have so lately en joyed of being swag you, and making known my senti ments, will maks these kw wants safileient. You then ap proved my acceptance al a distinguished post under the go verment of Lewd Palmentme. You will now, lam sure, not less approve lay desire to remain your representatives and to lend to the present government every support in my power.—l am, gentlemen, with every feeling of gratitude and regard, your obedient servant, 'AMU STUART WORT LEY." DUDLEY.—Mr. Henry Heinsley Sheridan, of the Inner Temple, and of Fulham, arrived in Dudley on Satur day evenhqr. Him reception was of the most enthusiestic character ; a mile or se from the town he wee met by an immense multitude, reseindiag those who whammed it of the net assemblage which greeted the pelmet Lard Campbell's entry by torch light in 1831. Mr. Sheridan's carrier stopped fora few Westin at the Bush Hotel, the ancient headquarters of the nerds of Dudley, sad thin proceeded to the Lancastrian School-rooms, followed by *cum& of person At this piece, the Mayor of the town la the their, Mr. Sheridan delivered so edema which was vary favour ably received. Subsequently be published alemma address, in the course of which he aeons himself in favour of the entire abolition of the Income to ; of the repeal of church rates, so that a fund be raised fur the preservation of the fabric ; of gradually extending the franchise, n as to place the county voter on en equality with the borough voter by giving kin a BM queliScatlon. He is also in favour of a soirching reform in the army, of the exteneks of education, and of the principles of Bee 'reds. With respect to the ballot, Mr. Sheridan rye that "be is act disposed to adopt it, believing that the MOM at present urged in favour of secret voting will rapidly and altogethee peas away with the growing intelligence and proper of the age." The address is regarded favourably In Dudley, chiefly on account of its tendency to swum the vet, of the moderate section of the constituency who are disposed torrent Lord Ward's assump tion of authority one the borough. On Monday (yesterday) morning, Mr. Sheridan commenced his manse; his reception was most encouraging; sad in the afternoon In again eddreend the nickel at the Lancaster School-room, which was densely crowded, sad, be the re sult what it may, thine can be no question whatever but the hon. gentleman is the popular candidate, and that he hes Men most favourably received. More then this, if reports in the town are to be relied upon, the contest will be a clomp one. This evening Mr. Sender., the conservative candidate, will again address his Mande from the hotel. The contest is likely to WILI hat beg= it comes to a termination ; for, as is well known, Dudley le in the midst of a deem and some what excitable population, sad a good deal of bitter feeling exists at Lied Ward's ungracious and capricious conduct towards the borough. An aged and highly intnentiel tory, a magistrate, and a large employer—Mr. ban Badger—has declared against the borough patron; and, according to a leen journal, he has designated Lord Warts conduct to be "disgusting ;" and has avowed that, although "born a tory," be would take every ocanituticeel means for establishing the political independence of Dudley. la • post script, our correspondent states that lest evening a meeting of the conservative party was held, at which (as our correspon dent was informed) it was revolved to support Mr. Sheridan, fur the sake of securing the independence of the borough. DCNISOL—Mr. Q. Armistead has received a re quisition, signed by upwards of 700 elector., and will pro bably oppose Sir John Ogilvie. The contest will mainly turn on the ldeynooth question. . . Lawrence Heyworth, who voted agleam government on the Chinese question, has finally de diced to mated the boeusgh. Mr. Alderman Mose, who lineation"d himself ea a candidate In Mr. Ileyworth's place, has also retied from the context. The candidates now in the field are Mr. llama, the present member; Mr. W. M. James, • Channery barrister; and Mr. Beale, deputy chairman of the Midland Railway. AU three ate liberal in polities. The draggle between Mr. James and Mr. Beall is expected to be a snore one. The address of • conservative candidate is ex pected to be shortly imbed. GlMENWlCll.—Alderman Soloman has issued the following address :—" Gentlemen,—l learn from many quarters that then exists among you a guest dears that I dieuld offer myself for election as one of the regeesestatlvee of your populous and conunernal district in the new parlia ment. I should unhesitatingly respond to this wish on the part of the elector., did I think that my election would teed to ctrengthen the caum which I advocate, but as both the pnuent candidates for your suffragesare supporters oldie prin . . cities of civil and religions liberty, I do not deem it advisable to enter into a contest with them, in the 'Loewy of such a eon elruive demonstration in my favour m would render my rotors an absolute certainty. Happily for our country, the prisciples of civil and religions liberty are dearly cherished by the British people, but they cannot be considered se ono. pleirly established so long as the right of private judgment is violated by the operation of an oath which requires every saber of parliament on the true faith of a Chrietien" to abjure allegiance to Janos 111. and his descendents, all of whom are extinct, thin giving a special roligioue senctios to an sieurdity, and waking that sanction a comas of disability to a most loyal close of her Mota.W. subjects. As you are aware, I we. last you Lord Mayor of London. Many gen tiansa of the Jewish alth occupy high municipal and goa &MEW aloes in miss parts of the country. In our cob ales rasa, are umbers of tbe legislature. Abroad our infuses has be.. stetted to obtain for the Chrir times end Jews In Turkey equal rights and FMe lege* with thesis swim& by the MUVALIMATI population. Khan this great sad antigitssed cation, then, persist in the injustice sad herionMatessey of excluding its Jewish subject* at Innis bon the tan enjoyment of rights which it grants them in its colonies, and which it claims for all creeds in foreign reunifies, and this, too, by the indirect operation of an obsolete and rases oath ? The answer is in the hands of the ecastitatneies. Ths elector* of the United Kingdom have it in their power now to settle this great question by returning to the new parliament none but non of liberal opinions, who will advocate those measures of reform which are demanded by the spirit of the ago, end necessary to the full development of our free constitution. Hoping at no distant period to solkit your suffrages under mom favourable circumstances, I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your faithful servent, DAVID SALOMONS." HANTS (Sourn).—A compromise has been agreed upon between the Steeds end Wries in this division. The Hon. Ralph Dutton will represent the Write, and Sir ler vein Jervoise., Bart., the liberals. . . KIDDERMINXTEI.- —Mr. Boycott declares his deter salami= to go to the poll against Kr. Lowe. Noreinnuax.— Handbills have been distri- Wed this morning, Mating that two independent gentlessen will he forthcoming at the nomination, and telling the electors not to pledge themselves. It is believed, how ever, that the only opposition to the present members will be from linwist foam OXFORD thuvzsarry.—No opposition ie expected to the return of the old members, the Right Bon. W. E. Gladstone end Sir Winless Reathoolle, Bert., both of whore voted in favour al Mr. Cobden', motion on the Chinese Isar. STOCIPORT.—A great meeting wu held ca Friday mowing, ia the Teseperanee Hall, to bear Wrenn. from the siting membstokr the hmeoglk; Mr. Altionmea Williamson midi Mr. lemitarer, who mole et cansiderehl• length, ezpithail his TIMM kr sot voting at di an Mr. Cobden's motion la uhresee to the China goodies. Oa carefully penning the parrs relating to that robing, be hit that he could net amedestiondy seaport the gourmand in the curse that had bees peened ; while, em the ether hand, be felt that by votlag for Mr. Cobden's mottos he Wight be alien to overthrow Lord Palreenton's govsnatent to make room for • tory admiaistretket, to which be would sat caveat to be a party. Mr. I. B. Smith a:pinhead at groat length the grounds to which he voted for 114. Cobden's moths. He considered that he wee not meat to parliament to vote with the mialstry under al dreentetaacee. The government whipper-in wea met eamplainiag that he (Mr. Smith) had not voted with the ministry on • certain amnion. He re plied, "I always vete with yon when yea are right" "Think you for mains," was the rejoinder; "we most r need votes when we are in the wrong," He wished to h=ow whether Lord Palmerston would give the ballot, extend= of the suffrage, shortening of the duration of parlidnianta. tad reduction of taxation. Ho considered that Lord Palmed= could not mak for support until he had answered that goodies satisfactorily. Votes of confidence in Messrs. Kershaw and Smith were permed tumnimoudly. TEWKESBURY.— All the four candidates are pledged logo to the poll, expressing equal confidence of succeed. But both the conserveives and the liberals are divided among themselvea, so the most experienced electioneerer will not venture to predict the moult, of the cross-voting consequent upon this curious state of things. Mr. Lygon, conaerrativo, &clam himoslf an advocate for peace, retreneluntat, ro• dared tare', the Maynooth grant, and opening of the Museum, &c., on Sundays. Mr. Humphrey Brown pledgee himself to support Lord Palmerston. Mr. Martin is a Whig of the Russell school. present Mr. Charlesworth, the cousrestive cendidate, is =opposed here. WARWICK.—Sir Cha rles Douglas haa issued an farms, admitting that Ilia chimere of sumes am not such as to justify his going to the poll. lle therefore retires from the conteat, but states " that, in consequence of cocabined in finince, very many of his friends (who bad, nevertheless, eapremed their moat minuet wishes foehis success) were compelled to vote monist him." WALLINGFORD.—There will be a severe contest in this borough, Captain Sartori. (son-in-law of Lord Bar rington) having expressed his determination to go to a poll against Mr. Malins, the late member. The gallant captain declares hilorolf willing to support Lord Palmerston's admi nistration—that he is in favour of progressive reform, and of an entire ►bolition of church rates. LAMBETH. MEETING OF MR. ROUPELL'S FRIENDS. Th; ra;;;;Ltei;t M . re tin • gcver witiSeesetlie Lam beth was held last night in the Surrey Music-ball, every portion of which was densely crowded, end it was calculated that not lees than from 0,000 to 10,000 persons were present. The chair was taken by Mr. F. 111.11:LTON ' who, in =appro.. pride address, introduced Mr. 'teepee to the assembly. Mr. Koveret in alluding to the large aftemblage, laid that it reminded Lim of the tremendous responsibility de volving upon any ono aspiring to the 'maiden of their repro aestetive. Although that position was one of which any- OM might be Mad) proud, yet he should not have sought it but for the representations of many of the electors that the principle. winch he held ewe in accordance with those of the majority, and that he ought be enabled to advance the interests of thin borough. (Chem.) The experience of the past 'sock had proved to him that the grout plc bulk in n of the " ele r Tors, w ere and it had confirmed him in the opinion that they would prefer to confide their interests to one of their body rather than to the hands of stranger.. (Loud cheers.) Haring been connected with the borough for nearly thirty years, the last Mn of which had been weed in varied experience, he had been brought into conneeion with every elms of its inhabi tants. That connexion bail taught bun the went; and As eished opinions of the elector., and he had gradually been imbued with their ft:temente. His social and political ideas were of no artificial growth. They keel not been hastily tam up to serve a purpotte, only to be epeedily cad away when that purpose had been served. They had been instilled into hie mind in childhood. and he trusted they were destined to be fully developed and carried into practical remelts. (Cheers.) If any other reason were wanting aa an apology fir his coming forward it would be found in the fact that the two late members had alined invariably voted against each ether, and therefore there apmered to be a clear o for a third candidate—an independent candidate. And it was as an independent candidate, in the strictest pease of the I word, that he appeared before the elector.. (Loud cheers.) Without entering into a detailedexplanation of all his political opinions, he would say that the anomalous condition of our =tative eystem w the one question paramount above here, as because it influenced all others, to which he would devote his bed clergies rind attention. (Chem..) It would be his special objets to ail in such measures of reform as would make the House of Commons what it was not, but what it ought to be—the people's house. (Loud cheers) With the simple tot before him that only one-seventh of the adult nude population were at present represented, surely no argue ant WWI Dererfirl7 to prove the necemity of some large and epeedy lONISUre of reform. (Cheer..) Dar ing the last week he had had the idolater of addressing large bodies of the working classes, and felt something akin to humiliation and chance when ho reflected that these earnest meld. and honest hearts were treated by the state as mere automata and smirk. machines. Any measure, therefore, tending to remove this scandal from our repre sentative erode should hare his hearty and earnest support. (Cheers.) He had found in business life that the way to get men to art as men was to treat them as men. And so he would ley in reference to this question, let the state recognise the NMa principles and then our working men, so far from being a source of deeper, would become the beet bulwark. of our conditution. (Owen.) One of the princi pal object. which he had in view was to witch the intemets of the working clftent—to shorten their hours of toil, and lengthen their hour* of intelligent reereation—(cheers)—to abolish the horrid truck system, and to adopt such mermen as would Pretext the poor factory girls and children from the demoralising effects of exceedvelabonr. (Loud cheers). A. a commercial ULM, he was deeply alarmed at the low code of morality which was fast spreading in the country, which was producing discredit epee us both at home and abroad. What was the remedy P M. by, the passing of laws that would pro tect the public from tileee colossal swindlers and execute vengeance for such breeches of trust. (Cheer..) He was anxious to say ono word upon that part of his address in which he elhided to Lord Palmer atzr.fLouli cheers and partial hisses.) While he admired the firninees and national character which the noble lord bad displayed in times of great difficulty and M danger, yet ha could not go into tho Louse of Commons merely as a supporter of Loud Pahnereton. (Cheers.) Ile could not forget that Lord Palmerston left the ministry of 1853 because the Menu Dill then proposed by Lord J. Russell was too liberal for him. (Hoar, hear.) He could not forget that Lord Palmer -don had again and again voted against the abolition of church rates. (Hear, hear.) He could not for get that Lord Palmerston had recently voted against Locke !Ceres motion for the extenders of the 101. franchise to counties. (Heft, heft.) And, therefore, he should go into the Home of Commons prepared to support Lord Palmerston so far only as the noble lord was prepared to support those principles of which he himself was the advocate. (Cheers.) While national queetions should have due attention, he would not be minindful of thone local interest. in which all persons connected with the borough were mutually eon , cs raid. (Cheers.) Although be might enlarge upon his political opinion., yet it was penbable that ho might leave untouched the eery points most interesting to many Fenton. present, and therefore, porker., it would be better to invite their inquiets and quediorm. (Loud cheers.) In reply to a question as to his opinion on the Sunday question, Mr. Roveree raid, whilst there was no one more anxious than himself to adapt any measure. which should have for their object the proper intelligent recreation of the working dames, lie looked at the Sunday League or an attempt to rob the poor man of his day of rest by • side wind. (Cheers.) What the working classes redly required, and what would, be to them a real benellb was a Saturday half holiday. (Cheers, and cries of ho, no.") He could not vote for any measure the object of which would be to relax those so , . and religious ties which were the poor man's best edge gaard. (Cheer.) Mr. WHITELOCK Inquired if Mr. Roupell would support Sir John Psichigton'e .ducatien Bill. Mr. Roveate replied that he was prepared to support any well-digested scheme of national education, oln long as it could he carried out without too much centneittation, and be left in the hands of the local authorities. (Cheers.) He had been asked whether be would support any measure ' having for its object a compulsory power over manufac turers to protect the lives of their workmen. Al a =UM fseturer, deriving an income from the labour of his men, he would say that the manufacturer. ought to be compelled to take allpopr precautions to protect their workmen. In y to question as to whether he would vote spinet As Maynorith grant, Mr. Review. replied thet he had no prejudice against the Roman catholic., and did not take up that question es a reli gious question. Ito was opposed to the Msynooth grant on the ground that it was a religions endowment. (Cheers.) He objected to the Regime Dona= and all other grants for ecelesiastical porpores. If Lerner wished to know Mr. Roupells opinion upon the China question. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) Mr. Rot/vete said that, although he looked upon war as the greatest calamity and curie that could betel a nation, yet with the limited means of information at his disposal ho was to say that if he had been in the house he should pr with the ministry. Its reply t• • question ea to whether he would vote for the abolition of church rates, Mr. Rouesee said he thought it would get rid of a great deal of unchristian holm if church rates were totally ales lished. (Cheers.) In .IO Pi* le other gridans, gag he vie mewed to nipped any.mea of the ede ik =veedd is obieet ass era .I pod a.ter the grednel .. o pi trolott with residuum dikes er Ni enures What be meant was beet hp the lorm nidential voting. ri=nitimmodemetion by the mime individ (Chan.) ual, yr.mil-o . If you do me the honour to return room ywrr.prueetaftve I well introduce that and other Adel !or 70 r 0001. emi ) for ife th l e m i t i t . n ask if he would vote (Lmisitta.) That appeared to him to be too large a sum—but, u bachelor, he was presumed to know nothing about such mu tate. (Loud laughter.) With regard to the income tax, he was prepared to vote for its abolition so far as regarded all incomes under 150/. If it should be found impoasible to do without the income tax it ought to be readjusted, so as to fall heavier on real than on other property. (Loud cheers.) Ha should be prepared to support any measure for the equit heads, of the poor rate which did not, contain too met a dose of centralisation. (Cheer's.) He was a decided advocate of the ballot. (Cheers.) If elected he should he happy to give an account of his stewardship every year, because the more he saw of his constituents the more be should Nice them. (Cheers and laughter.) He was prepared to Cote for triennial parliaments, and for the reduction of the duty on inurances, which he considered to be • tax on prudence. (Cheers.) Mr. Box& then proposed the following resolution "That the political principlos of Mr. Itoupell, as explained by that gentleman tbia evening, sre such as fully entitle him to the confidence and support of the electors of Lam beth ; and this meeting pledges itself to exert its utmost in- Ounce to return hien to the Commons house of parlbonen&" The resolution was setended by Mr. Outer, end carried amidst immense cheering, not more than some half dozen hands being held up against it. proceed terminated with the usual vote of thanksto the FINSBURY. Seven meetings were held hat evening, one on be half of Mr. buncombe, at the London Mecluanici Institute, Southampton-buildinga; two on behalf of Mr. Sentant Petry, at the Berkeley Anne, Itabere-street, and at the Bntult School-roonw, Ringeland ; two on behalf of Mr. Cox, at the lanadowne Arms, Lower-road, Islington, and at the Banbury Anus, Arlington -equate; and two on behalf of Major Reed, at Finisher). Hell, Bunhill-row, and at the Sportsman, City-road. Mr. Du:icemen's reception was most entbitamtir. Ile told the meeting that le. held the arse reform prinnple* now that he ever did. (Cheer.) He voted for Lord Pal manta@ on the China question, because he upheld the national flag; and as to Lord Palmerston'. reform policy, he wea not aware that there waa much ' tea:loom between hint and Lord J. Russell. However, very soon after the new parliament wits assembled Lord Palmer ston's reform principle. would be tested. If the people walled for reform they !inlet themselves pews the question upon their representatives and upon parliament. (Hear.) As to his own principles he could not say any thing which they did not know already. He had been asked why be did not support Sir J. Walmaley's motion. Ilia reply was that he could not consent to submit the principle of reform to a select com mittee, one-half of which would probably ceneiet of tortes. He 'rho presented the national petition to the House of Coin moos, which wail signed by 3,300,000, and asked to have It supported by counsel at the bar of the house, could not con ' sent to have the question of reform sent to • select com mittee. (Hear) He advocated the obtaining of a park for the northern district, and • park he promised them they should have, and a contribution of 20,0001. from the con solidated fund towards the cost of it. (Hear, hear.) Ile defied any man to charge him with political inconsis tency; stood alone in the contest. It would net only be imprudent but impertinent on his part to unite with any of the other candidate.. AU he could ray wed that he would cheerfully give his co/league, whoever be might be, the benefit of h is parliamentary experience. (Hear, hear.) Let them go early to the poll on Saturday morning, and he had little doubt that he would be at the had of it on Saturday evening. (Cheers.) Mr. HOPWOOD moved, and Mr. Souslt seconded, • Ire 80• httiOn pledgim the meeting to support Mr. buncombe, which wsinerned not only unanimously, but with enthusiasm. Mr. Serjeant PA Ray, in his siddremes, motel that he wee an advocate for the widest possible extension of the franchise, vote by ballot, triennial parlianieats at the least, and the ad mission of the Jews to parliament, and perfect religions equality. (Cheers.) He did not adopt these principles for mere electioneering purposes, as it wee well known that he had advocated them for many years. (MAO lie would give Lord Palmerston a generous and general eupport, but whilst he did that on the one hand, he would expect that on the other band Lord Palmerston would support reform measures. (Heir, bear.) It was on broad reform principles alono that he nought the honour of representing the liberal constituency of Finsbury. (Hear, hear.) He could assure them that he had strong and well-grounded hopes of success, although he had not employed a single paid canvasser, and did not mean to do so during the eleellon. lie trusted that be would be the colleague of his excellent friend Mr. Dunoombe (cheers), who he hoped to see at the hoed of the poll by a large majority. All he sapient to was the modest and humble position of a mooed, and if so placed, every faculty of hie would be devoted to the service of the inhabitants of the borough, and to the promotion of that mum which ho be lieved they had at heart. (Cheers.) In reply to questions put to him, Mr. Serjeant Pause mid he should vote for the abolition of the income tax, which he considered to be a tax upon labour, and if ho could not get the tax abolished altogether, be should vote for making a marked distinction between pre (snow incomes and realised property. (Cheers.) As to the opening of the Crystal Palace, and similar places, on Sunday, he hoped the election would not turn on any ques don of that kind. (Hear, hear.) At the woe tulle, he was ready to state frankly his opinion. Hs did not think there ought to be legislation on either aide of the question ; but for himself he was for keeping the Sabbath a perfect day of rent. Of course it would be impossible to expect complete unity of opinion on all subjects ; but he wished to state frankly that he would not vote for opening tLe Crystal Palace on the Sunday. (Cheers.) Mr. Serjeant ferry's sentiments seemed to meet with ge neral approval, and resolutions were pawed pledging the meeting to give him their support. --- Yesterday evening Major Reed addressed a crowded meet ing at Finsbury-hall, Bunbill-row, and eubsequently another large assemblage at the Sp:elan:an, City-road. He com menced by repudiating the statement that be was • conser vative, and asked them to look at his votes in the Howe of Commons, which were the beet evidence in reply to the charge made against him by an Old Miley lawyer. (Cheers.) He had the honour of sitting by the side of and voting with Tom Duncombe, who deserved to sit for Finsbury until he was carried to that bourne " from whence no traveller re tante—who was above bribee and corruption, and who could not be bought by bemg pent to some island or the colonies as a chief justice or a judge. (Cheere.) He then proceeded to ray that he was for administrative re form, parliamentary reform, civil and religious liberty to all classes of her Majesty's subjects, and abolition of church rates, and vote by ballot for any constituency requiring it ; but he was not for giving an unlimited franchise—for in. stanoe, to persons who could not read or write. After dwelling on the nermerity of educating the people, indepen , dent of Mate patronage, he paid be bad given his vote for Lord Palmerston becaure he considered that a factious coa -1 titian bad conspired to place him in a minority, and because he thought the best way to reason with the Chinese was to ' begin by giving them a good thrsehing. (Cheers, and cries of "That it a wildier's remedy.") The gallant major having explained hit absence (in answer to an elector) on Mr. Locke Ring's motion, and elated hie reasons for voting for the ildnypooth grant, and also the cause of his leaving Abingdon, which wu being anxious to represent ono of the metropo- litan borough., the meeting pasted an 1111,1IIiLLIOWI resolution to support him. SOUTHWARK. A meeting of Mr. Locke's fiiends wan held last night at the Lecture Theatre of the Soutlmuk Literaulnatitution Dr. CHALLIC r in the chair. Before the time fixed fur the meeting the room was crowded to exec.. Mr. Loess, who was greeted with loud cheers, entered the crown into a very full exposition of hie opinions. He mid he was strongly of opinion that the increase of intelligence amongst larg nu e we ext hm ension ren e d f ercd the the working classes of late years won ouch that they had constitution e t v u ery tion furt m he o r re charige bekved , if marle th" wit b l: rom, pru and os, the ilar t* Corporation c hain regarirctwar..ah rates A s h . a n t t l a s y . . "Id the the repee kar l dn"inii7 e ib;r rightbe li evedt 7 chang e n d g n a hitherto uce Test end man, he believed the church was nob enough and indepen dent enough to support itself. In proof of his consistency in the muse of reform, he might mention that in 1841, when free trade was not so popular as it had eine, become, he bad moved the first resolution ever moved at a county election in favour of a repeal of the corn laws. He thought that there was much harm done Le over legislating. The people of England only wanted to Le lett Wane to do well. He for one was not asympathiser with the work of philan thropy which made a pet of the criminal while it neglected the education of the child. He was for helping those who helped themselves. (At this point the meeting was inter rupted by the clamour raised at the door by those who were tumble to get in.) Mr. Locke continued, elating his desire to see uniform rating introduced throughout the metropolis. Hs would protect the voter by the shield of the ballot. He was also in favour of the Abolition of all religious endow ments by the state. In conclueion, he might say, that ha thought municipal law ought never further to infringe open the tights and liberties of the people than was nereamry for the protection of property and life. Feeling that these senti ments were them of the majority of the electors of Southwark, be felt confident of appearing before them on that day week as their representative in parliament. (Great applause.) The following resolution was Fussed with only three die sentient+:—•• That in the opinion of this meeting the politi cal principles of Mr. Locke, and the manly, straightforward manner in which he has given utterance to them, eminently entitle him to the confidence and support of the electors, and we pledge ourselves to use our utmost exertions to secure his return." Three lusty cheers were then given for Mr. Locke, and the meeting squealed. Last night Sir Charles Napier mot a large number of his constituents at St. George's-hall, St. (borer-raid. Dr. --= 17_14. o~q = I. as In le It ft ..en. Is If . lib. Ir, lii. K leth S.. le. etyma Yrurlb Prose.- ble.lisa .7.1 r 1111114111 a rye aiMI between ad Sim Fires sta. eih. EIS., .04 I. air r,. DVA vltiqd Is W , & wee t I d W;lr. Itter o L"a tillt /tot rs. b 1 wt.. $Mi V Jwei*