The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-27 00:00:00

MEETINGS OF THE ELECTORS. Oa Triskr Laird R. Grosvenor Chorda meet. w at ad= ; F. ASHBY, Esq, in The new wailidawn 16.14 lizahery, jaw, we* introduced. and en- Mad Wean ampalthen of Ide political principle.. The vase ies elasunniam in Inoue of Lord It. Groeverur and Hr. Cl=B Ism ow Lard ft. Grosvenor and Hr. Ilantrury sidiriwd dean et the Tosrarball, Brentford ; Mr. Noire initillmt wow be the dr*. Lard B. Osomaren dednied his rote on the China onneensieellettbst ow Pietism He explained the gist hn lask ht Bet illundey Ti 818, admitting that he led bon anilesti by those mite led requested him to bring the quemilow hosed He weer opinion that church-rates amnia be aping, end that them should be en extrusion el re frowoldr. Xr. Lemon aald thet if he bed been in plain:nest be weld hens semperted lard Palmerston on the China we ds& He spiel with lord kt. e nsONDat as to chore= mil die Imehiss, and Ina apin vele by ballot, willinet* die It a trig. 11. thought thee hie nnetinainawe as ause et brim. mold reads" blue sad in the bowie eat reedewn • vewiellew ip banner at the twei ardidelee meow* WWI hie amend*e*, "Thee dr weft, "bail came to so *hew die wahkert,^ ad the roue wee mated. cm OP LONDON. Tbe Worthier ' dater Mee word of Bishops pr —thee Ili c re wile irkordpe • of the Meta lled elf the dray bell meeting lest eery et "is Wrenn le the sirnaibilas *slime 7fw ma • say hi uteri err aid Mr. NETCALI 1•900011, at lidarderrer. oesidel, ohot la wry thr parethere intladed toot day war tad et wdrolt baid Ira lterthe whe bed teem • rehneer he pr. and be dear lase dm veer re award th herr elegy arditr=erpedelie, et with e la 'what wee Meted e they ere Able mea dearer reel•w.dadoe,"That, in the spike d this reellhe wrier redered to the liberal erre by Lad Jeta se • veyeeragatiee of the City et Leiria ta the Mar ot Pr iment for the M .no yeas. no at IS is entitle tin le the pastel awe{of the Morel erre of tide City ; sect this belay *fp§ NN 1 r die eery air lea le care Me roleedes kr thie Oly." Aloe nelZhr heir • Masi pet at the rade& ed haps • weird, be sold be dreght era Ihe army of Lad Ma t thew woe we, my deememb edgiest la the perlathen. Me seredell heibly r the Ind earldent stehera et the thy. Mm.) Hew e acelket frier of to. dieeres; le led bet the are of errs; 11111 mks he we. estateler hese the per 1e32 to pedal vim rat et these pre cher ee which were ve. with pet pile by awry Malt were motel—per, In padres* the seterba et the the when et the ems rdpet wayerres, the Mr= Marisa tidy acid tree senores ley width dor ell eaeahlatel the ear whir thew who Mired rem the reek briered were are& wily by the emir d Lei John Rama Alb he we. he the seer lt lad bra said that be bed fiMme shad et =L a i Ifielidelledi id the prier Thing bow boa err cringe. bet aril they Veit ..., • dederre who wee ▪ her ell hare? let eat is rat parr bed Led Job Yeatelltliel to the Merl war rme ee able tabs degetred et the harmer et repo sen= the Of Leman pedirrd. wale verenrybee ane roar ELF dr tad Jab read not be the hest era to terser than in wry raped. Det Laden tetrad ther arelere—tboush otitis pen they Mg reetheity ter represented by only theme—the threes barber carried te pat up with that in atamime became they t= et Dana Hothecialki was ibe repeemestedve of • peat Wee it right wr worthy of the electors who bad sepprell pied* mew le tare war ea Lord John Mare, who bell be its candelent wirer frau the trot I' (Her, beer) Aber upon these V they AIL (Cheers.) Ter sae, he meld not mama to be emir/ away by denied, _or ftra veretefu l l y wpm the ram who lad deed herr ter no many yews Id the IMMO= of the are he bed at Inert, and oat deft tea the bareetel we et Mari (Mors.) As to the lowa he wall q tint any Jew who did not support Lord Rare et the airy rutin we. • tree to the Jewish ram He raw that err et the Jew. and oaten the noble Mot right bre eared the misties 1 the t = dlobillies. He (AIL Sehreae) would met ray thee Here might set be aloe terithea for that tighten. Vim be wee ea the ther of the Mere of Commies dot reats ble der rather IYe eratrenta bed lard John Lee. ail her • Ihde roe rasa be (the arra) raid bans erred wank, k Ofinelekk, (Haw, beer.) He vo. ore I dr it led been aid that the rano be then teek bed ism 11sVies to the Jeer a ll a te d t o r I X beit i vit i tt a l ble w yeeriz it lie li with the wee Lodi 17 . . ea :edem a fair be would Orr detrain, and no •ma whe bed der thel rid be dime for the harmless without to the church, be hit tour to ewe him a Misty rep fee Mimes) Km P. Larnaca etas Trek remoied Ohm mere. Mr. V. Joss ea who he Mod Mt the Lama Re =LTAeseeMlies had saes Wind Lou Jahn Metres emarred bb arm& be went Marini* to Led Jose Inerif•• adriderreseeel tembeed bie see. res. The ask we. that he bed ger over lde arid two at three tray ad, with the enertion of rent tree et he. they ore admirer r freer of lard Jere Uri M. Moose eserbeined Ithe awed abide be dined bed bre pried in rig tide • reedag et the rotas per we. Wired to be a rediag et the sup et lard lab dreill• Warr tbe torn et 111 pre like the remeheir viderrod, be ebeeld Mee to ele whet sphere estemlit t am bs bed done. (A mike—. Pr ea Lierzetella L ed Atheirer, era pre wherer. tree lamerler • I'm da.N . Lord Jola leseell wlr em wee esie ; Ira of eta mad farm, tint he tree • kr of Am Moe Mt (. No. no," ead interrapticia.) 71tere W bag ben • hating of diesetiefeetimi with Lord lab Mart n (Coin et " *mon." ) The epeaker went no in the rem NOM amid much interruption, evidently weir spirt dr. At begat - The Ceida3l/111 pat it to the meeting whether they would Ides Yes. His,. or oat, mad 111111014 every hand we. held up is the ampere. Mi. MOORS the I. ere it was packed wet*, retired mid Mee el Me bleare." Ilk E. Uvi.r.v, who bedred to give hie woe, end mid he we. retitled to he no the regkter, but or or absolutely am rare, seryed le reek, lea it we. Mod tM he had no V. Nereid iieedieieed thee the mein wee not, se be hal kr lei to awed, • raft of the deers of the weed el Ilisherisee. - le a weft et ram who belered te ether wire. The Caaaran Tamed to tle c Samerd ring the raft wire touted the electors of the !ashy he Mead. The rthera or then put, anted with Mee die emeleate. Yes. T. Amentstai tamed • emend motallea, ecademma- My of the dictatorial interference of the II Hon Amos cestion, ite declared by their resolution. rMel erg the choke of the sleet. to hoar conemeniel candidates. This rendution wee wooled by Mr. &mum who com plained that the asasiciation appealed to the Jew. no the cesd ... /rgr . , o M roaa r. Be it,. also spoke in favour of the motion, and °ou tmoded that TAM J. Howell woe entitled to look with cru ller to the Jews for support, and if they withheld it from W they would diagram themselves. It wee no (snit of Lied J. Ruseell's that the Jewish Dkabilitlee Hill had sot been carried, but the halt of the RM.! of Lord,. He drew a contrast between Lord John Russell' a public career mid that of Lord Palmerston. whom he railed a mere pilitieal trieketer. who had panel hie position by a mermaid ahufflirg at the odds of pry. After a few words from a Mr. FARQUHAR/AN In &4WD of Lon! Palmentoa, but aim in support of Lord John RuirelL Mr. Rao corn mid the miestion had here well brought boa, It was not an much GA John Russell or Lord Pal sieraton. but Lord John Howell or four gentlemen, who, believer respectable in their way, were but cipher. mo wed to hint. A deep interest bed bees felt in regard to the feet, was there say undenemam et the time the Liberal Amewistion met that Lord Job. RAMO had declared Uwe be bed an intention *behove et elletim hiewelf se ei moll doe, sad that the might be se Malabo about it he bed a eleemeot draws up ia writing, Mirk te prevent mistaism, be wadi Mad over to the reverts's. In that statement there we. the watberity of Lout Jahn Merrell himself thee he antlieriaO any err te my be did net hired r ead. Mr. Demeerli Ma reed the setlestat as liellews: "Ton Lie eau AIWICIATION Ann LORD lowa Rev aux.—Mr. Pearce, of 21 Ludgate-bill, hoe, for the NM temeles ef to Mende and neighbours, inquired of Lied Jab. Rash Moeller it wite hoe that brine the fir .are of the Liter Registration Ameciation be bad latherd paldeordi indievelly) that on the most weeks he maid net come tread. To this very loials mead= Led Jab Anamil be pronirely replied. AI awe dna he bed hie red Is rice limn the reperwentatio of the City of Leaden, lot as air we *Minded to declare that restina ; sew Wray ame eaddid to preasme that be mere to retire era the peadria of the itegidostirm Amerelation nthelley ter haw the vegerstation we immemd and pared. TIM Iwo ad sums et dewig. to the mi... a Leaden pet ▪ oat ray hisitatios he might have felt. He ..added be me as Mom at liberty to consult his ewe mar d the arra et Otte iadepeadene- e 1 the City of Lemke, end the Moh* IP the moult." hielt add in the City to-day that Lori lore IterM Marl in this matter, but they who odd WI, der kart it was hie or ought to have isms- TUT weee dll meet In the Geildhal esommew, sad es fisterby Vthey MIMI in all prdielthey, TOSJ. he might say erity, phee Mae heed int the volli Lord has llme. le vire they nerd awes knienewtthe ray sheen Ms dm the liberty they enjoyed. Mr. Alderman tit OMONi did not wish to redityre wad be be I or an to the Jew.. but he wished ray • weld as Owls had fallen from Mr. Haile. It bi M. peeve me la Mot of any other ,to give noway Ibe vote. of the Seem Every tou t of th em a eight to give his vote Meat to knows jadigment but what sort wee, IL. It say waniaties et Sews IPSO WI le vote wane Lad Jells Area they welt As isamy eke anweeced as a Jew, said be istmedel le vele tie Lard John Mink al • Inge flambee ot ate seas wadi veto for y am , bet he MI sot think any ens bide sight te llnne to ems line Ay timid vote. The atotitsott Sim wee • poet woe on tie O kes. sells diode be -lo isne lie arm of it to " Lai etteeseis owe ltirmak and was received Ilia- 11101.06 iletinin• le Se Ibutlbet be ban the ..bid Pas se well tot itiodk lheA dii sot it 11104 he weld sot we, awed hit sine bat bib bit bra The awieet et the lephirdhis Ameilion teen& lb Imam he belt le be wresseWA, nelsldtaliegonstnhy est bp* 11 ten leen le NOM= ins Woe bit ima...a Maio N.. II yes pia* yam dr midis Mr pima to sells hdleall won, ithernieN we Ow bid line, wen is diet ileilhur upon • new limed le Waved, would while bete= ieerilpeeptely but biking ad but sus wrest ` t the City, _dig stee bk- Ml4lllll/Wirdiessiva. LA voie•—" And . = X, Odle Ili, lbws look at k Was den set sendiset• yap eastal V Y wan is largo tots: bliebensle Mews es the ANA. pletser—ee est leekhlw)—nhe hen& slop nwrimt elaiWiib the eon" awl mkt* It le any ea as mann of bonen Ilbii ellenriee it mil net era t ("Bear, bar,;lnd betebtee.) The eosin. et lhe enedalks rcestani. tat wit% tenons ear pupal is inheres • servant who woo ebbs eireellten et ail. w/ perhip bane, Own st lay reel. Asi it wee homily wrest, bessee there wee so power vented is the seseisks to limit the choke of the eisetors Br. Neon lied Mold mist Lad Jobs Resell had lose Awing the lent eixtees yens Did be not been that he bed repeated the asviptio• garbed the della as tinter esd bride, nil that drink the period be wee is tilee he Timid An Wien et wanks t favor what he the dose is rehouse to ream is repeal et the Tod sod Ada, relive, esd free adv. It. = r ettlave thee ell 1W bad bees pawed of law but they &odd nersher tint pea awl aware, -we sot carried is a ley, end thst— "ltr 11seekeie awe him lewdWiese lift eke k nee. kild ek, brier lea" Xhosa) The leg s i =sbionnist b n i g uses dna . ; Weiligloa met 1. ssi was net win biro rikssaket mot Waled" bee who be ink up Or pike et tem VON^ sod kept 166 is et bur. EM lbw owes It yes me pot of • driumen's &Sy to bow* ihe it tegt Cllear, boar.) Aid pi Swum le le MN at LI Mik Ala net messaitig em k sing owe eivi=bonpLespeee, yaw ask lean kr Se be bed sof am imebles. Meeks WI bus me= =Wm ble Wear ekbemel te rededen et the gL r el Loin via velleme le Or elm blls, Mrs lab wile Ad Mir be knew Ili Awe IE4 bum abet bolsi; I be bow Me km Led 11191eibm, de we Oa LW Llelemeel et Mink= gars kg lehr ha the ppm. MI le • stermi~im Ye, olbat Wks beim ear yob." Maks bad ben milk beelree Thos. As lie boolort oil lis sikees. the Owe rie_ yet ems vim evagreolledem Nit mak ea OS 5 .11 4 - 4 " nt =te a be ail see ee vlk 6.4911. slot Siff se* 46 uieb ; eel dm mad mid Ai ilia Led Russell saantmek the whim ee Thum Siesippel sot Wes. Weevil sot, theseihse. boa solall fa son ttemethsaasslesethat Imams ha ses bilLetaisha Reeeil lista tttat to th• tem oblek bows illepode, apes Li would not hogs sagelessaL id Oa sons mil kr dans( I* Manna who vidorlook • atla s& Irk ma If be Mk& >MW MEd It said that the =MI Of Lei Jabs Simi di sebeim wee • ea Se pet of Led Polonleate get bum id, • nut =ma he fatal to his Be would set fee • tart baits= a th adweft so lanais egged lard Pahneesees. a sea d beam, VON tot e e gal 4 of angthimg so gveeekL Ith (Geed Mahe Rosgra) ressfkor night have die anis a Welsh, In the China vote. hat lie Ihmasa being adz death wee sot an honest seta (ahem) He gentliona who Nui spier but bod a Y otr a mila who said that he liked L. 0.1 Paiminsawen, blithe bled John Romig hater. That we limb. Mao. and lee s bed I W i s seethes* two disti oguiahad edidomien going on boa In =la the work of reform. (Hear) He tailed w igged to the Iterriatrationt Amoviatiose, that womb which bri been roads by allhesasee von be bead ever, sled that that se wed/ oleo km sii sad sapped Se a rod old likes*, when toga, yr, se it had me hem, • peace, estrinehment, osestsay, and reihrm." (Lonidistra) Thanks wan *ea voted to tb• ebalmes. gene diem e glees M r Lard John lawn, sad the meeting MR. WILLIAMS. Last night a meeting date Mends of Mr. Williams wan held at the British &Soots, Flint-street, Walworth ; Mr. Wu. Coon lathe chide Mr. WILLIAMS odd arced the meeting at considerable length. He Sint explained his bet vete Nand the great to Wsynooth. 'Up to a resent period he had imported the grant, but having aa Antrim to ell sadrunamto e bed made up his mind to act ..rota sad appose that VIM SS well a. all others of a eireilm. can na. (Hen, bear.) Sham be had had the honour of representing Luateth there was no man in the house who hod devoted so much time to the public businsas of the country. He was the only man in dm Wm limn of Commons who had looked through tbs witobe tiMMengimiliture et thaerantry, and fully examined Os vain Mos d which It was composed. The only way ciellieliellikelse was bytmasins extremgent expendi nes W=asisilennwent lane ataternent for the of dra amediatte of the country had M ilin allep r eni Matt snneamniolly increamed, and that it was d m at Os Om than it was in the lime 4 di pediamente, observing that tt It endlibe down to average of the lo o t twenty-Rye )lE is k ,) , tax ?night be at mem dose away wit& Ns had proposed the abolition of Mai loam under 140/. a year. (Cheers.) His Isle 011mittebasegnmdkim of taking that step for ..clap emmiglem.but be lad adopted that mune in pumunice I eta given at a meeting, at which Mr. Wilkinson did use sltbough invited to do so. (Cheers.) Mr. WO binotS sot ash Voted against that premonition, but evoke H. amt.) If retuned to the next Howe of be hoped to be able to remove that bunko Pesos the shoulders of thous on whom it premed so grievotody. ) Daring We Let 20 years not a maeeare of re deem W introduced Into the Howe of onemon. for Aid be bad sot voted. Mr. Williams dm adverted to Ile venoms logics on which he had &Isla la Me a dmits at menu. meetings. His lets singe had tbet bis (Mr. Williams) was act mainiel ta the Sem daming.. Now th me who men “esignsiiir re ft was cif, k the NSW of Connorms, tams lia nen who ashd Wit the government right or mom and es &agree al& ma. Taba were not "nemecte&" INNS lbw who, like =supported the interests or tie rib isprollerenre to am grarniwasi. (Mom) dm Mimed into a sink Ode as Chip emisa. iodating that rgilVid vitals bail Di en ;Waal Meeks . 4 mat . of MlOl/111111IMPIM Lord Paimales or &a elhat member.sad combalud by swiss god It be had moon w sn at i ri cress of julguomio aid Mat ha *noted the *dm would we *sot Mai as assmat it OM vote, when at the water 4116 le Ind Fri, given. the ir s . P C:ras inendred It Mr MMus would endeavour to obtain a repeal at the Metregolllna Lend Menogement Art, the tendency of win:kyr to ealeannts, end thus injure the working amen? (Hear, hear.) Mr. Wit. Lieus said that the Local Illossnage2 Act had not vet had • lair trial, but if it shoal nee aperatc bewo &rally, he mead endeavour to remedy the lajustiee which it might mania& Mr. hums wished to know whether Me. William. would support the Sunday hands in the parks? Mr. WILLIAMS replied that the question of Sunday Mode had not come before the Home of Common., but he would not gin a rots foe anything which might tend to a deems tion of the Sabbath. In reply to other questions, Mr. WILLIAM* mid he hoped that the franchise wadi anon be extended to ell householder* and that in the assess of time all the working dames would be admired to Sian la that prinisge. (Chews) lie was ha &your of dwindle of religious edusaticts, and would sot gins a preference to mg sect over smother. (Men.) Dr. MA Mg . I.t. popoard a mohair* to the and that this meting, having based with greet masked= ea ahasamaa made by Mr. Willis,.., our old and tried repressatatlvo, pledge themselves to am their utmost mednyomm to news kir return. Mr. WAITE ament4ml the resolution, which was aupported by Mr. CcLrrawrii., and carried onenimously, and the A sesetiag then separated. MR. ROL/PELL. A numerous end meeting of Mr. Rosmn, friends um held et the Rum, et theekerell ; Mr. Tor et . in the choir. Mr. Roams Nil be altedi lot Iwo Nees tonna et thethiithietibe let bra eethi ri f . to ea ley the dethemielhe law lielothee mg as theeseethly Isieposint int Mani ethilithe. bed so theredea irith Misr iii Aro lotmLivea Moir =o. He V a st lie the etheithea et tows ithe pollemot, he they veil Lek air the Zs. L. He we ea advocate the peellemathey Whew es the first step, ter it wall goosed telk et ether whom yeti the otheithithia et the House at theenthos wes vaithitei Nth tholigertheL He weld ieet go le FANNIN he auppeet nes bee ithesethq awl he vault may lappet Led ismibe a Ihr is braes yeeq dr te %tram memo thisethetheee with Othe. . slim He Mt the itepeeththe of ma hie etheththe the . law. nth well him pro•iiire meth it dWsi MallsMath= ark es lisle of We sue bike the willi the limit ertheity of the law mil It the bat wen set deal mew& be would hove it eatheol. (Chem) In weaver efeethlthepth to bin be Nth thew 11118 se coalition Worn Ilia aid gay etheethelNlthe. eel It we theme et paid te ithe imerd thth m elded he is. (Leith die& Ile lies la lime et Wigwam! prilmealy sal vim r get ithe pelhthethe ke vrodd st the meet ittregartnaily, In/rodeos reassures the admen of the and tote by ballot, but be would net note a fool of by attempting to du all them adage In one toremue. He would, however, introduce every astemre that would be useful to the borough and the country at large. (Chasm) He was not prepared to sump away the whole of the Poor-law Board at one swoop. Having answered several other gumtrees, which he had replied to at other seeetings, a vote of cunfidence in Mr. Roupell was 'dogged unanimourdy, and a vote of thanks to the c6irman ternineted the proceedings. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1857. SOUTHWARK. MR. LOCKE. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Locke addreeacd • large body of the electors in front of the Leather-market Tavern, New Weaten-street, Bermondsey. The hon. candidate, after speaking of parliamentary reform, offered soots remarks on the Chinese question, end Impressed his approval of Lord Palmerston. policy. After a few remarks from Mr. Paget, • working man, three cheers were given for Mr. Locke, and the 'netting diepereed. Mr. Locke also met the electors in the evening at the Bell and the Chins 11211, Rotheritithe, where resolutions of support were agreed to. SIR CHARLES NAPIER. Sir Marks Napier addressed a tneetin* yesterday at the Bricklayer** Arms station of the South Eastern Rail way. He rid that Lind Palnwreton wait perfectly juditied In supporting those who were charged to protect the British lag In China. If a man, he amid, oG•rrd as insult and re fused to apologise, it was then the duty of the party insulted to knock Elm - down. (Cheer.) Ile would rapport Led Pabnereton'• policy with respect to Chins, boesnee - he knew he (Nerd Palmerston) was • plucky follow—(laughter),—and a NM who would not en the tag of England hauled down to E is power in the known world As to Mr. Cobden, he was sure that gentlemen wadi wet have brought forward motionon the Cidnaqssetins It he thought it would prove wwweadul, and be the arm of upsetting Lunt Palicriton, sad thereby eallesger the wiesseement of general meiwures of rearm, by introducing a eery government. But he hoped there waa no drew, ter be bad little doubt but Lord Pal merston would eons Ito parliament with a large majority. He then alluded to Ids own serritew, saying he had Nerved M 114esty far the lest IS in ell parted the world, and W bees drew timeswoWM, and was ready to go into w eirspinwhen called spew (Cheers.) He said he weer net say an admiral, bet lead also the honour of being a Ow nl he coowndsd 10,000 Turks in the Batt. Cheers e r sre and laughter.) A resolution was adopted priduisiag m support. FINSBURY. XR. COX. Lad night Mr. Caiiieltirththel a large meeting at the London Mechanic.' Inaitute, Suuthantron-buildings ; Bedenthr in the chair. lie began by saying that doubts bold bon met en the genuinenees of the regulation which W bon resented to him by more than 2, 00 a electors of the In reply to that statement he would only say, Ili bm onetotitiaa might be wen at hie committee - room, la Ile Aimpi. soy elector or non-elector of the borough who ibokod Mon It (Cheers.) The political principles as ortitit be meted to the conatitheney were, he thought, IN demly sloW tbst they weld not be misunderameL It wan theadß ttowenoe, by mom prom deg he had not stated Ma ii ea dr waive or lato embiaaion of the Jews to podbmott ad* mailleloot toptleftwoo. He told them in by eildome that be woe Is favour at satire religions liberty tee ell dolls, without thalnetion of wood or country . But to dew what he thought on thin thmakth it wee h ie intention le vote fee Baron Rothschild in tee City. (Cheer.) He was fur at ea V the benefits ot education to ell CiGNINI, and yto the woeking chew. It hail been ob jected to him he was • net man, end that he wan going to buy the electors of Finsbury. Whatever wealth he had he owed to the Ishour of his bruin, and to talk of bribing the 20,600 electors of Finsbury wee amply ridietdons. (Hem, hear.) If be bed money to spend in thee way he would much natter loth ont for one of the mall bieiuglie in the country which would enable him to write M.P. after Ida name for 7301. or 1,5001. And be had an offer of that kill. ((Cries of "Name, nanie. - ) NO, hews not going to do tai. Ho did not suppeee they were tallith enough to think that the offer wan mode in • direct and From form. It wee put In this way "Will you name down and stand for the borouh., the expenses will he 7501. ;" and for that nioney he amid re present so many tree and independent elector,. (laughter.) Then it waa objected to him that be wee • lawyer. He wee only • elicitor, and nut a barrister, and theta fore was not eligible for an attorney-generalship or solicitor-prenerelehip, or • county court judgethip, or any of (thee good things which fell to the lot of Wenders. (Cheers, sad eaten of "ferry for ever.')) He had addressed twenty meetings in the borough crone the dimehalon of whitened, OD that his opinions on the prineirl gestations of the day were petty well known by this thise, bat it any elector wished to ask him any qua' tithe, he wee ready to sneerer them. (Cheers_) An Ettetou—Did you answer the queetiona in thin papti (handing up • bill) an anted therein? Mr. Con (reeding them) —No. What I said wan that with regent to the ttheilognal sera of the Sabbath questiot I thought • meeting like this we not the place to deekb such a question ; but that es long IN the Queen and the erie• tot-racy had their sources of amthement en the Sunday tin yeople ought to have theirs. (Cheers and Wee.) With re gard to the Maynnoth Grant, hie view was this. He vas opposed to all state endowments, but being of opinion that a compact had been entered into between this earth and Ireland with regard to Meynootb, be coneklered that m keg es the people of Ireland observed their part of the eon teeth, the peers of this country ought to olaerve their put of it. (" Hear, bear," and marlin of dissent.) A Votes—Will you vote 70,0001. for the Frineese Royal? Mr Con—Too moth. (Chem.) Rome other questions having been asked which Mr. Col therwered to the seandection of the meeting, Kr. J. B. TATI.O4I mewed a rtholution pled' - to support the readideture of Mr. C '4 by • lege majority. tg the abort which wat MAJOR REED. a Major Earn claimed en admit lot evening at llyaldel. ton-hall, Islington. to • very nowise* and eighty nopeet• able tooting. The chair was taken by D actor Bradford I He again gave a ramose , ..f hie political opinions, and dwel for some time on the conduct of one of Inc opponente, who Noosed Dim of coming einnaget them as • wed in sheep's clothing. regretting that the contest could not be carried on • In a gentlemanly spirit. For hie part he would feel happy in meeting hie rival whether he wee miceseeful or pa, and child shake hands with him with the utmost enediality ; but when false accusations wore made wield him by an Old Bailey brayer, he was bound to defend hitneelf. It wan said that be contexted the borough or lAillteard on conservative prirwiplee, but thin was not the fart, as the placard of bil. KS. timente (a copy of which he produeod) would chow. Herr he read from a large printed paper a declaration of him pall theel opinic no at Unheard, which were an extension of civil an religions liberty, free trade, reform in parliament, extension the suffrage, he. If that wax being a conservative he wool'. at-knowledge that he wee one. It wan den mid that he we 2 , 7 , i:h i : i n:l ry et all ; but the beet anewer he mild give to that wen thia—(Here Major Reed pox:Need bin eon. [0141.11113, signed by her )(sleety, when he WAS lonic sal loudly cheered.) He would snippety administretive reran, hennas he thought it should not be necessau7 that a rand date for a government MNce, before he got an appointment, should come to the Treasury with a ticket tent a led. (Cheers.) He voted for Sir Clay's motion for tie abolition of church ratite, believing that the enforcement of then, canoed many swede,* from the Church of England. With respect to education, he wan quite nue there woo 611 f. litigant benevolence in Engband to amp the voluntony principle. and he was therefore o to 'abate intertr car. He did not like faction. dims. and he was qkite certain neither Mr. Disraeli nor Mr. Ohulidone eared wear thing about China. Lon' Palmerston wan entitled to alp pet on the China question. He had get them out of one . mat war with honour to the country, and had just in eluded a pone with Pereis, and If he were suppeed belied no doubt but he would bring the China question toe speedy I settlement, and of curb a nature am to be an advantagt to the Chinese themeelves ex well ex to the people 14 England. I Sane quotients having been put to, and satisfactorily SD- I wend by Major Reed, the WWII vote of ronftdenee wax put, . and there wee arereely • dissentient in the room, although it wee filled to inconvenience. THE TOWER HAMLETS. MR. AYRTON. Last evening a yen; croZiellneeting of &dors was held at the Town.kall, I.iniehonar to hear bun Mr. Arton an explanation of bit views. ' Mr. Churchwarden Sir an Ea took the chair. - - Mr. ATIOToN, in the comae of his whines, mid, at the bud =election ho had injunxt his cause by putting himself in conjunction with mealier candidate; he nor Mead alone. He was not there in opposition to either of the aradidades, but he had steal his VICIVP to them fully in hls alma sled if their views were the same, ho called ns then le give him the opportunity of carrying them into with their co-operating. Ho then referred at some kegth to Sir M lumen Clay's conduct with ' repwl le Mr. Itoebea's modem for the inquiry into the Msdllles M the awry beige Sebastopol ; and concluded by mai Met if he wee elected he mead give theft every op perteaty 1 rewierrimg bie woad Mr. JANIS Sktw p2meadi the following resolution : . They in the spawn this ensuing, Mr. Arlon in ait 211=mr gam to represent the Waugh of the Tower is pediment, because his principle* ore identical Ida lbw et the majority of the electors thereof, and his cepa, a emaciate aad supppoort them in the Howe of Demarms maisalsemble; we 'h oofere pledge oureelson to Make way mean to mare hie awn as one of onr re preoenteliveo The remade. having bees defy seconded, wee caned by welamagm. . . . . . Mr. ATIMON afterwards attended meetsng. at tElaiwtil and ftispensy, where his reception waa equity favourahle. Mr. O. J. HOILTOIME, who had some dayy.s duke, Noted Ms address tio Ms &elms of thin borough, addz, od a meet, Isegatjtis wpb etwm et the White Hams Tavern, Ram ey., Miles After having urged his views at sane slated list the short time which had elapsed kid ask hem sallektit is am ebie him to issorrtsin the opining of Os *dm lo is want which woald justify him in grin to rl pd, owl be bad, lianfice, datinnined to retire. liehad 1 foal overibwo lar gamolot ihoaddatioa with the ooa- duct of the late reprtesatatives. lie urged the peeplo to insist as edema! suffrage, which would won render milked education inevitable, end to Mishit on the giversucent estab li shing home colonies on the waste lands which would save the ehoplieeper bow the pour rate, and Om mechanic from the pariah. A resolution wee subsequently plowed, eammaing the re gret of the meeting at Mr. llolyoeken retirement; so, in their opinion, the wineiples he !advocates ought to bo reps meted in the House of Comma., end pledging themselves to we every effort to secure his return if ho should offer himiclf one future occasion, NOMINATIONS.-THIS DAY. CITY OF LONDON. Many years have pawed since so much excitement has attmeded a City election as is seem in the present contest. Itio scarcely memory, therefore to say that Guildhall at theasomMatica to-day was crowded to olives. Long before the hour appointed for commencing proceedings, the ap proaches to the ball were blocked up with people, but no one obtained admission who was not an elector, or who was not provided with a ticket, and although the hail was full it was not ineonveniently packed. A gallery was set apart for tidies, and another for die ting-idled otrangers ; both were well tenanted. Amongst the moat conspicuous personages in the latter, were Funky Khan, the Persian Ambassador, and his suite,' whose extraordinarily shaped hate and whore singularity of costume attracted almost as much curiosity us the candidate. themselves. His Exeelitory was attended by his interpre ter, Captain Lyarh, and Mr. C. Wentworth Dilke. Mr. Dallas, the American minister, who rarely omits an oppor tuaity of watching the working of our institutiose, was also resent, and appeared to take a deep interest in the proceedings. The gallery appropriated to the fair poli teens of the City was a relief to the eye. Lady John Rumell and the Lady Mayoress were at the head of the brilliantly dressed band of feminine politicians, and were speedily recognised. Moot ,of the civic and ward eels.- brines of the day were on the platform, but it wan impossible to get a correct list of names. Amongst those we observed were—The Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman Humphrey, Mr. Deputy Dukin, Mr. Deputy Anderton, Mr. Bennoch, Mr. Dillon, Mr. T. A. Monkey, Mr. Gassiot, Mr. Alderman tWdomong, Ace The first candidate who me& Io Appearance in front of ' " the hustings was Lord John Russell: His lordship wa greeted with minglod ehmrs and hissing, the rumor predo minating, Baron Rothschild came forward neat, and eneounterod • slight ovation, but neither Mr. Craw ford nor Mr. ltaikes Currie received a cheer. So 41111 , 11 r• Duke oppoeired dioinelined to come to the front, and kin prowenee woo nut otwerveol. Mr. Sheriff Merhi acted no the p residing °Meer, hi , col _ . leagno Mr. Sheriff Ke•te being absent from indiapoeitien. The usual formalities having boon gene through. The SHERIF!' told the etcetera that they were met en • very important erasion; if there Wlsa one cirmunetance more than another calculated to agitate the public mind it watt an election of members to iterve in puiiament, but, its Englitthmen, he was eure they would agree with hint that every man wee entitled to u fair hearing. (Cheers.) It; then, they would eappert him in now follow ing that onutee, it would greatly (militate thu diepateh of the bueinera for the day, and, without troubling them further, . . . , be would mill upon „ thme who had candidate* to prop.* to come forward and do MO. (Cheer*, and ern*. of "Bravo :" " Well done, Mechi :" Mr. T. A. HANKEI then proposed Lord John RuroeU an an old and long-tried reformer. Ili* lordwhip bad reprc noted them in three parliaments, and he hoped the citizen of Loudon would allow him to do ro in a fourth. (Chem.) Ilia nmtw wan amoriated with the program of civil and religioux liberty and aoeial and political reform, and be was sure they could not do better than once more retunt him as their rermientative. (Cheer..) Mr. E. BENNO( . 11 aetronded the noble lord's nomination, and excited a sheer by commencing hie shire. thus ..Brother electors, laths. and gentlemen." Ile rainnorted Lord John Russell as the wisest statesmen in England; then was no name more extensively written on our statute book than that of the noble lord, while he had always shown himself to be the champion of pro many° reform in polities, and the stecdy opponent of bigotry, intolerance, wt prejudice. (Hear, hear.) Born in an aristocratic sphere, his lordship had boldly forsaken Lis clam, and placing himself at the hoed of the people, he had obtained from en unwilling oligarchy a noaeure of parlia mentary reform, without which neither he nor many others could have been there to-day. (Ches..) Hie lordship had been forsaken by some of his old Mends, but acting up to hie spirit of old, he had manfully determined to appeal from the decision of 20 to that of 20,000 ; to the judgmeut of the latter against the injustice of the fernier; and he for one was convinced the appeal would not be made in vain. (Chsers.) Mr. Alderman Wine proposed Benin Lionel de Rothschild, who, he said, had been returned again and again upon the ground that the crimes of London were the .deserts of ivil and religious liberty, and he woe sure they would not lure ott wasting that principle until intelerent bigote of the Thome of Lords were made to yield to the division of the people. ((heers.) It had been argued that it ...old be nukes to return the begun, because ho could nut take his seat under the cajoling law; but he was mewed that the electors would not desert the baron at this time in his utmost need. (Deer, bear.) Bieidee, the baron had pledged himself not to allow either the House of Lurie or the House of Coalmine to rent until they Allowed him to take his scat, and, considering that the baron was one of the greatest upholders of the immerse of the great city, he could not help feeling that it WWI their duty es well us their Mimed, to return hiss again. (Cheers.) Mr. Deputy DARIN secended the Lemon's nomination, and, in doing so, "Warred that the eleciont would confer a privi lege upon the conatitution as well m do themselves honour, in once more electing . • Jewish representative. (Cheers.) Mr. Itieranto ma'am Tax proposed Sir James Duke as a repreeentative who had already done them good service; and seeing that he had performed his duty and fulfilled his promise, he was entitled to beagain returned. (Cheers.) Mr. JOHN CHAPMAN SOCOWANI Sir DUDES Duke'a nomina tion, and spoke of the great service which the hou. Memel had already rendered the Load interests of the City. Ileitis' never failed to watch over the rights end privileges of the corporation. (" Oh, oh :" and cheers.) Mr. JoillN 'rusts, amidst considerable disapprobation, but occasionally interrupted by *few feint cheer., tame for ward to propose Mr. Crielorl. The electors would not hear him, however, and what he had to say was addremed to the reporter,. Amidst the din and uprootr we gathered that Lo was tensions to defend himself against a charge of treachery to Lord John Russell which Lad Leen made against him. He admitted the, Lord John Russell was a gnat and useful e'en—ono who deserved well of Lis country, but at the mute time lie thought the noble lord had foiled in hie duty to the electors, particularly in the course ho took at the Congers of Tatum, and in supporting Me. Cobden. worm on the Chins quer ion. Ihmesely a word of what Mr. Dillon said could be beard at a distance of a yard from where he stood, but Lorl John Rumen some to his side, and listened with a respectful end attentive, but Mill Inn bearing, to what hie runner supporter had to say against him. At length, however, the patience of the electors be came completely exhausted, and Mr. Dillon was forced to retire, bllloweil by a piercing cheer. Mr. DAWIIIT seconded Mr. Cnewfoni's nomination, and reminded the electors that his candidate's family Led for IVES been connected with the City. Ile meta men who would take ewe of the political end commenial interest of thee. blurry. Lord John Rummell, in playing fast and loose with the Registration Society, had metal in a manner that was unworthy of Lie great historic Dam. lir. W. Cl. I:Restore, the banker, epotted M r . R a ma. Carrie, and in doing as he appinutkd t ie course which Lord Palmerston had taken in dissolving parliament. Mr. Wilkes Currie, he said, WWI a tried reformer, while his knowledge elemewerebel affairs ought to render Lim peeoliorly accept able to the citizens, with whom, like Mr. Crawford, ho had SRI beredal/7/IMOSX 4OII . Ste. AKTUAA ANDEUNON, in ono brief sentence, seconded Mr. Hakes Currie's nomination. There being no Miter candidate., Loud Joan MANSELL came forward to address the elector., and was orodeed with cheering that lasted for several mi nutes. H lordship wee attended by hie eon,. youth of pre end appeared to be much moved by the CZ7 4.lg mid he apred there to prote st wino* 611 Benin. of t he Registration Society, bee belie be proceeded further be mut" answer what had r.a ben Mr. Dillon, a gentleman for whom itaisised • ainoere respect. It was quite tree that be wrote him a letter announcing Lie intention to resign, but before Mr. Dillon received that letter he had 1 another plat into his hand, announcing that he (Lord John) Intended to take a week or a het:night to mender whet course lee should take in regard to his ear iikkgare for the City. And yet, in the for of th a t *me m the iiegfatration Society proceeded to cam a reeolutien which etlly went to exclude him; and thereupon he determined that tame was only ono course open to him. That was to le the eleetore aguinat this eelbeoneti , lifted tot eal be sow 4.401 them to sty whether I fay ler 41111 ed this decision. (Hear, hem.) It ma sun, bisolloll id he had filtIDP. Who hid not f (Hear, beer) Were there before them now four faultless candidate.? (Hear.) Well, then, he asked , for fair piny, and nothing mere. Most likely ninny who did not sympathise with La polities' views would support him, but it limiters' not to him whether they were Jerks, coneerestiYea, or chartiete ; he accepted their votes only as an mimed= of opinion that lie had not had fair play. ( Cheer. , and s voice. ie But you !hull have It to narrew, , Lord John.") But there was soother question for the eleetois to consider, and that wag the independence of nt. (Hear, hear.) He quite allowed that M iam lPalsnerston was a fit man to preude over the administration, but at the same time he contended that the House of Comment ought to remain independent, and to decide, not in accordance with the with of the minister, but only upon the merits of the rubjects submitted to their decision. (Cheers.) As re garded the future, one measure which he thought ought to be N o repiteel , to ler o 2arm o t o s e o a f i r s that .. t(g ‘ t .ro we ) iult te n e a ho wsa - in otficc he brought in ouch a measure, but owing to the want of immure, both in and out of parliament, he was obliged to withdraw it. (Hear, bear.) He woe glad, how -1 ev er, now to ace that the opinion of the country had changed on the question, and if Lord Palmerston did not revive such a measure of Parliamentary refornt but preferred rather to take the mum he had followed on Mr. Locke King's motion, the noble lord would not have his support. (Cheers, and ilia; of "Bravo, Lord John," and "Do it youmelf.") upon the question of the ad mission of Jews into paliantent, he was still of the moue opinion as that which he had more than once ea pressed in that hall, and he hoped that, as well so the sehject of church rate., would engage the early attention of tie DOW parlistenent. (Hear, hear.) Upon the question cies ballot he had nothing more to my than what he had already Mated; but, as regarded foreign pulitia, he wished to say a few words, particularly in reference to his conduct at Vienna. (Cheea.) A propmal which he made front Vienna would hove online - 4.d the protection of Circaesis as well as that of Turkey, and ho could not help regretting that this proposal had not been embodied in the Treaty of Paris, for then we should not have non Russia taking step, now to subdue Cireaseia, and thereby endanger the security of Turkey. (Chicre.) The made lord then pro eseded to defend hie China vote, and in doing so he con tended that the euhoequent immures of the government showed that it was airrei t. The noble lord concluded with • full confidence in the result. n LIONKL 111 Liltheoaddreasedthe meeting. Sir Juste, Dual. Bert., followed, after which Mr. C ItA N • net) , epoke, expensing his adherence to reform principles'. Mr. karats CURRIE was the last to present himself. He was Neared with groans., llama, esti:Abe and whitt ling. A few hats were fiantiadly waved in hie behidf. but the citirene would not hear him, and like Mr. Dillon he bad to roar his speech into the ears of the reporters. We were at too great a distance from him to hear what be said. The show of hands was then taken nearly all were held up for Lord John Russell ; slat et as many for Baron Roths child and Sir lama Duke; and a tolerable show for Mr. Crawford. Mr. Rates Conte had the fewest hands. The Se mare &tiered the show of hands to be in favour of Lord John Russell, Sir James Duke, Baron Rothachild, and Mr. It. W. Crawford A poll was demanded and fixed for to-morrow. Thanks were then voted to the Sheriff, and the proceedings terminated. FINSBURY. The nomination of the candidates for the repre sentation of Finsbury took place to-day on Cterkenwell green, where a large platform had been erected for the oces slim. A vest aasewbiage had been collected in front of the busting. , from an early hour, and more than the average amount of excitement prevailed amongst them. As the respective candidates appeared they were received 'midst the cheers of, their friends and supporters amongst the electors and rain-electors. During the interval between the open ing of the hustings doors and the reading of the writ the people indulged themselves in giving expression to their preferences and dislikes without muck restraint. " Duniximbe and Con for ever," "No Con," " Duncombe and Parry for ever," were the meet frequent expressions. Mr. JAME*, the returning ollicer, having read the writ and claimed a fair hearing for all the candidates, Mr. GRAHAM came forward end proposed their old stead fast, staunch, and tried friend, Thom. Slingnby Dunconibe, as a et and proper person to represent them in the ensuing parliament. (Loud cheers.) lie need nut nay a word more. (Cheers.) Mr. SHILLIMELN seconded the nomination, and had no doubt that Mr. Duneuoils. would be, on dun occasion, where he ought to be, et the bind of the poll. (Cheers.) Mr. WILLIAM DE/IN in proposed Mr. W. Cul LI a bt and properpersontorepreeent them lathe next parliament. (Cheers, and trice of "No Cox ") Ile would nut propose Mr. Coo, if be were not certain that a mum honourable and useful man could nut be found to tepneent them. ('• That'll do ") Mr. WILK INAON aeconiled the aolaillation of Mr. COI NI a political and model reformer. Mr. Ty sea proposed Mr. Serjeant Parry RA a tit and proper person to represent the borough of Finsbury. (Cheers and Mum, and mire of " No false colons.") Mr. SAVAnT, churchwarden of Islington, seconded the nomination. He believed that Mr. Parry would act as a faithful representative if they returned him to parliament. (Cheers and grouts) Dr. WHITE proposed Moja. Reed as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in parliament. (" Let him go to Abingdon.") He was sure the more Major Reed was known amongst them the better he would be liked. (" No, no.") Captain Itoettersoe seconded the nomination. (Cheers.) Mr. IR:Noreen then came forward amidst loud chars from all quarters, and eels* of "Keep your hat on, Tommy." He paid there never were four better men than those who appeared before them that day, but, unfor tunately them wax room for only two, so that all four could not be accommodated, and two must be disappointed. (" You won't.") They were not so well situated se in the city of London, where, with a crueller population than Finsbury, they returned four members. (Hear.) He was sorry that this wu not • content between two tories and two radicals, bemuse they would then know where they were. (Hear.) If they preferred two lawyers they could have them. (Laughter, and cries of " No.") If they referrer' a little gunpowder to a little law, let them return the gallant major. (Cheers, laughter, "No." ) But if they pre ferred en old and tried friend, who, whatever his faults, always Maid by the preple'e cause, and woo alwaye ameseible to the people, they would at lout return him who had been their representative fur 23 years. (Cheers, and cries of "There le DO fear of you.") lie appeared before them in coneamence of the vote which be gave on the China question. He gave that vote because hr believed the British du had been insulted. e hear," and " No.") Was he right in giving that vote ("Yes" and " No.") Mr. Cummissuner Yeh, who was the greatest wretch in evidence, always ex cepting the King of Napkw, bad hie house knocked about hie ear.. He thought he had been served quite right, and the Yehitee in the Howe of Commons would tied they were mistaken. (Cheerio. and cries of "No Palmereton.'') SOWS persons said "No Palmeniton," but this was not a qui-scion of perenne but a question of notional honour. (" believed N no.") Ile believ that Lord Palmeniton had smashed lb o whips and emitted the toriee, and that he would ley the foundation of a more liberal system of go vernnwnt in the future. (.• No, no ; he is a tory in heart. ') He celled on them to come to the poll early to-morrow morning, and to return him ;a their trial friend. (Cheered Mr. COX then rang forwent, and was received with such a storm of groans and cheers that very little of what Ile said was heard. He said he eaiiie forward on the strength of a r quaition, signed by more than 2,000 eketore. (Chum. end " hat about your money bagel . ") He had Coen forward to curtest the borough 'n reform principles, and lie defied any non to charge him with having recourse to 'empathise. Though he seemed trader he wee tough, end • had no doubt that he • ould be at leut amend on the poll to-morrow. (('hers and grown.) Mr. Serjeant PARRY then presented himself, and the groat majority of the multitude eternal to be in hie favour. He oaf" forward as anld friend of reeorm. (Cheer. and erire What about th e Sunday League petition ?") Ile would vote for any newer. that would tend to put a 'Tardy end to the war in China. But though he had con fidence in the foreign policy , he had little confidence in the domeetie policy of 1,411,) PAIRICTMOR. If Lord Pal nierstmes government aid not support liberal measures he world not support it, though he would net give it any esetious oppieition. (Cheers and hisses.) He would vote for the elelition of church rate*. ( ( , 'hays.) He would vote wawa the Maynootts grant, and for the observance of the Sabbath, balitee he believed that the religious sanction we. the only way of preserving that day . as • day of rest for the working people. (('heer", and cries of "You signoil the Sunday League petition.") Menem signed any curb petition. Ili. committee investigated the matter, and found that it was not true. Mr. Cox said that be had a 'equitation signed by 2,000 electors. Bat Mr. Cox hawked about that docu ment himself, so that his requimitien woe in fart a requisition from Cox to Cox. (Laughter end cheers.) Though a lawyer he wax aNW reformer, and if they sent au independent member to parlament who did not care for any government, on one sole or the other, he believed they would essential ',mire to the reuse of re form. (Cheers.) Let them poll early In the morning, and be had no doubt he would be neat to hie friend Mr. Duneonibe on the poll to-morrew evening. (Cheers and Maas) Major REED then came forward and WWI very well re ceived. He regretted that thee did not show more fair play. (Hear, hear.) He regretted that personality hod been re sorted to ' at lewd by one of the eandidetee. (" On to Abing don.") Here was the addrree he put forward at Liskeard, sad the principles contained in it wore the same as thus he advocated new. Ile wee not appealing to them on the ground of what he wee going to do lest mate remit of what he had done. He supported parliernentwy aims ; he voted for an exteneien of the suffrage; for rote by bsl ; for civil and religious liberty ; mid if he was a conservative on these grounds, co was hie friend Mr. T. Buncombe. He had been asked what be would do about Maynooth. On that question he would vote according to the engrossed wishes of the majority of the electors. (Oh:) Redid not appesr there to oppose Mr. Buncombe, lest to till up a vacancy which had oc curred in the represtentation. He only abated that they would exercise the franchise independently; and even though he should be a defeated candidete he would retire without any feeling of hostility. (Cheers.) The show of hands was then taken, and declared to he in favour of Doneorabe and Had. Mr. DI:NCI/VIM and Major REP.II returned thanks. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Mr. Cox and Mr. Serjeunt Parry. The pol ecounuencee to morrow at eight u'elot k, TOWER HAMLETS. The nomination of candidates for the representa tion of the Tower Ileunkta took place tide morning on the hustings at Stepney, Mile•end-road. After the usual forms had been gone through by the returning oltkee (Mr. Childs) Sir W. Clay, Mr. C. 8. Butler, and Mr. A. S. Ayrton, were severally propooed, and afterwarda delivered addre s ses. M r . Childs then took a show of hands for ea. h candidate. Mr. Charles Salisbury Butler and Mr. Aelin Souse Arum were announced to have received the show of hands in their favour. A poll was therefore demanded on the part of Sir W. Clay. The elation will take place, at the respective pair% pls.., at eight o'clock to-morrow morning, and clone at four in the afternoon. GREENWICH. The nomination for this borough took place this morning, the candidates (who are all lib/rids) being General Sir W. J. Codrington and Mr. Montagu eh/unbent, the late members, and Mr. J. Townsend, an auctioneer, residing in the borough. The three candidates were respectively proposed and seconded, Mr. Townsend, as the supposed representative of • the " independence" of the borough, being the favourite Alderman Salomon, who spoke rat considerable length, Tel received with enthusiasm, and a strong desire that ha should become a candidate wan manifested. This, how ever, he strenuously declined. The show of hands was greatly in Mr. Townsend. favour, and a poll was then demanded on behalf of the other candidates. STOCKPORT. Kershaw, Swath, and Gibbs.—Pull demanded. I LAV ERFORDWEST. Philippa and Rem CIIIPPENHAIL Bolder; Nisbet, tad Lysley. LANCASTER. Gregson, Garnett, and Gladstone. CHATHAM. ROMISiDO and Smith. MANCIIESTER. Gibson, Bright, I'otter, and Turner. Show in favour of Potter and Bright. IPSAVICIL Adair, Culkbold;iiantitam, nnil Selwin. BRIDGEWATER. Follett, Tyntc, and Kinglake. CANTERBURY. Somerville, Cooper, and Johnstone. BURY ST. EDMUND'S. Jartnyn, Oakes, and llardcastle. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. Headlam, Ridley, and Contain. WIGAN. Lindsay, Powell, and Woods. LINCOLN. Waage, Bibthem sad Palmer. PONTE FRACT. Manes, Oliveira, and Woo& POOLE. Seymour, Franklin, and May. BANBURY. Yenned and Yates. YORK. Lewin, Weetimad, and Smyth. - SALFORI). Armitage and Murry. Towline, Sinner, Iluddleaton, and Phibba. SHEFFIELD. Roebuck, Redfield, and efierend. NORWICH. Viscount Bury, Mr. Schneider, and Sir S. Bignold. LIVEIIPOOL, 11.45 A.M. Owing to the fall of s part 111 the hustings, the nomination is postponed to 1 p.m. No one hurt. MEMBERS RETURNED. (THIS ))AY.) MARYLEISONE. This morning the nomination of candidates for the representation of 3forylebone took place at Park-crescent, Portland-place. The attendance was very thin, not eaceeding 300 or 400 persons. Mr. JACOH BELL proposed Sir Benjamin Mall in a highly eulogistic speech. Mr. STOCKTON seconded the nomination. Professor KET then proposed Viscount Ebrington, and in the course of his remarks alluded to the physical calm:airy which was the eau,* of his lordship's absence, and egmesesi himself hopefully se to his lordship's prospects of future usefulness. Mr. Wolverine., in seconding the nomination, cmgratus laud the electors on the filet that what he termed the Palineraton fever appeared to be stating; • strong symptom of which was the fact that the people generally were calling loudly for a reform in the re prceentation. No other candidate having been proposed, the returning officer (Mr. Taniplin) declared Sir IL Hall and Viscount Ebrington duly elected. Sir IL Hatt, on riming forward to return thanks, wee loudly cheered. In the course of his remarks, he and with some interruption from electors, is allusion to the se. (rage question, on referring to the close ~f Lord Palmerstede Tiverton address, which be consider , I a guarantee far governmental action upon that iiubjeet. Judging from tke manner in which this remark woo nsecived, the aremblegs took a very different view of the matter. After one or two question of no great importance had been put to the right hon. baronet, and been answered byhint, A vote of thanks was given to the returning otfrer, and the proceedings terminated with three chase for the Qum. (BY BRITISH AND 1111811 MAGNETIC TELEGRAI•H.) W.IKEFIET.I). At nine o'clock this morning a meeting was held for to purpose of electing a member for this borough, when Mr. 1. Barff proposed Mr. J. C. 1). Charlemeorth (eonservotive) ass fit and proper person to repreeent the Borough of Wakefield. The resolution woo nyouded by Capin,' Naylor. Thee being no other candidate in the field, .Ir. Charleoworth rrY duly elected. The new member, who was reeened with load cheers, then addreoacd the people. lII.ACK BURN. No opposition. Mr. 3. Pilkington ouudidoto in the lbera interest Mr. W. 11. Hornig for the ainwrruiS'o"• Abont 11,000 people pmeent. All pawl pteceettly. (BY ) :U=ll'C TELEGRAPH.) BOSTON. Mr. Herbert inirrtio (I,), and Mr. Adkins (C), yeti returned this morning without opposition. TYNENIOCTII. . TIIETEOlt1 ) . Etvton ml Baring. DUDLEY. WALSALL. Fonder. TAIII OltT 11. Raynbant and Vcel. 1, 'd. 'r T F