The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-26 00:00:00

stituency." The gallant officer does not allude to the sub-
ject of protection.
Ex ET ER. —A correspondent says the Mends of the
two DerbyDisrstli candidates, Sir John Duckworth and
Mr. George Stucley Buck, are working most enerutie.illy,
and have in various parts of our cathedral city ri fn.lo 4
the thirsty voters with plenty of strong drinks. Mr.
Divett's friends are equally zealous, but hose nut tol:oncd
the es implc of the conservatives in this particular. A
chartist candidate was mentioned as likely to come for-
ward, and sonic excitement was caused by the vi‘it this
week of a Mr. Oammsge, a chartist lecturer, who, it was
thought, had come down to sound the electors, and to an-
nounce a candidate. lie did not, however, du so, but &live red
a highly-spiced chartist lecture, the staple of which was
abuse of the whigs. There are various rumours as to the
issue of the Of etion. Mr. Divett is considered safe, and it
Is thought that the two present members will be again re-
turiled.

LYNN.—Ott Thursday evening Mr. Pash-
try, Q.C., held a second public meeting at the Town-hall.
Every fart of the old hall—even to the window-sills—was
crammed by a standing audience. Mr. Pni,hlcy spoke
spoke for an hour and a half, and was received throughout
with the warmest applause. Ile commencd by stating Cie
very satisfactory canvaas which he tool prosecuted tierce his
first meeting (a week ago), the result of which was that his
committee and himself were confident of triumphant sue-
ems on the day of the poll. But he now mote thou ever
felt the nee.shity for the ballot, for he had frequently met
with such replies as these : 0 I like your principles, hut I
cannot vote for you ; I wish I had no vote ;" ° 1 wish I
could afford to vote for you ;" &c. It was beyond doubt
that ho should be return.A by au immense majority it cer-
tain iolluenees (other than political) were nut brought to
bear upon the electors. As it was, however, there was the
most hopetul pimp, et of all such means proving inert dual,
and that the independent liberal electors would be
able to return a representative of their own. Par
liamentary reform by largely extending the auffrage,
and the. adoption of the ballot tl.e carrying
the principle of free trade in regard to all articles
of COMMOIi consumption the recognition of religious'
equality, by the admission of Jews to parliament and
by opening the universities to all—with other topics, were
spoken on by the learned gentleman, and he resumed his
seat amidst cheers. A reholution was move.l by Ile siry
Edwards, Esq., and seconded by Wiliam Armes, Esq., :-
pressing great satisfaction with the further exposition of
Mr. Paehley's opinions, and pledging the meeting to use
t very exertion to secure his return, which was carried
unanimously. Lord Stanley has not yet made his
appearance, and it is commonly reported that his lord.
ship will be advised by his friends here to seek a mart
easy contest. The supporters of Mr. Pai.bley unanimously
think it advisable to reserve to themselves the right to
plump for him, but there is pretty generally an inclination
not to interfere with Lord Jocelyn's return, and the more
immediate friends of his lordship know that Mr. Pashley's
supporters can and probably will secure this, whenever
they feel themselves quite sale in adopting this edurho.
KILlifiNNY.—We are in a position to state on the
moot undoubted authority that the Hon. Leopold Agar
Ellis, second brother of Lord Clifilen, has now folly deter-
mined to come forward, and that his address will he before
the electors in the course of the present week.—Kilkenny
Moderator.

Luoi.ow.—Lord William l'aulett, says a corre-
spondent, has addressed the electors of this borough on
conservative principles, and has been already engaged in
canvassing the constituency, in the hope of ousting Colonel
Salwey, the present liberal member. Mr. H. B. Clive, the
other member, purposes retiring from the representation ;
awl Mr. Robert Clive, eldest son of the lion. IL Clive, is to
put up for the vacant seat. The probabilities are that Mr.
It-bert Clive and Colonel Salwey will be returned.
OXFORD.—Sir \V. Page Wood has issued an ad-
drew, asking from the electors a renewal of that confidence
which they have already twice reposed in him. Mr. Langs-
ton, the other sitting member, also offers himself for re-
election. lie advocates an extenbion of the suffrag.., the
transfer of the franchise from small boroughs to others of
greater importance, and the reduction of public expen,
dituro.

PENRYN AND FALMOUTIL—The progress of the'
context here (Says a correspondent) is assuming every day a
stronger aspect in favour of the liberal candidates. It is
evident, from the tenor of the addresses and speeches of the
candidates, that the doctrines of protection are not found by
the conservatives to be palatable in the town,. The chances
seem to be greatly in favour of Mews. Barnes and Baring,
if the electors are not interfered with by the sinister in-
fluences of bribes and corruption, which have been so rife
on former occasions. As might be expected, the popular
candidate is Mr. Barnes, whose opinions are of a mole ail-
. 'antic(' character than those of his whig ally, and, conse-
quently, make • more direct appeal to the interests and
feelings of the community.
ItootEsTEß.—The sitting members,Messrs. Ber-
nal and Twisden Hodges, have been prosecuting an :wive
canvass this week, and which is understood to be of a most
encouraging character.
SUFFOLK (WasT.)—Mgrs. Philip Bennet, jut,.,
and 11. S. Waddington, the present members for this diva
sion of the county of Suffolk, have just issued addresses to
the electors, intima•ing their intention of again soliciting
them for the honour of representing them in parliament.
TOTS En.—The three candidates--Lord Seymour,
and Kr. Mills (liberals), and Mr. Barry Baldwin (Lunser‘a-
tive)—are still in the field; awl the liberals cootidently
assert that they shall return the two former, and thus gin
a seat.