The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-19 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

ORKNEY AND 811EYLAND.1-A oorreepondenE at
Lerwick, under date litb inst., says :—" Our electioneer-
ing proceedings hare been subject to much fisetuation, and
the result now most likely is, that the Lord Advocate (Mr.
Inglis) will walk the course. The firit movement we had
was the sppesranes of Mr. George Loeb, who came down
on Lord &thud's interest to oppose Mr. Anderson, the
sitting member. Soon Out him appeared Mr. Inglis, Lord
Derby's then Bolicitor-Oenet al, and at the same time a pub-
lic notification from Mr. Anderson, t►at it wee hie determi-
nation to stand again, and go to a poll. Upon this Mr. 0.
Loch, finding, it is premuned, his position not very tenable,
suddenly left us for the 'oath, and some time afterwards
notified to us Eros London, that, not wishing to divide the
liberal Interest, he had withdrawn from the contest. The
battle now lay between Mr. Anderson and Mr. Inglis,
and little doubt was entertained that Mr. Ander-
son would be again returned, inasmuch as, in ad-
dition to his own powerful party, it was considered
that the section of the electors in the interest of Lord Zet-
land, baring no candidate, would give their support to Mr.
Anderson and thus secure the liberal cause. A contrary
course has however been adopted by this party, and hence
a curious and somewhat ludicrous incident has occurred. It
Is said that Lord Zeeland, oa being sounded as to the ex-
pediency for the support of the liberal cause of his influence
(now he had no candidate of his ewe) being exercised in
favour of Mr. Anderson, replied that he would sooner set
Mr. Inglis in the seat than Mr. Anderson. In fact, it
appears that Lord &fiend is as tenacious of what he con-
siders as much hie family seat,' as the Marquis of Lon
donderry does ' his' for the county of Down. Lord Zetland
has never forgiven Mr. Anderson for wresting that beat
from him at the last election. But to the sequel. Mr.
Anderson's sudden and severe indisposition having compelled
him to relinquish the contest, Lord Zetland's Orkney
factor, accompanied by an electioneering agent, made
their appearance here to canvass fee Lord Zetland's cousin
and former nominee, Mr. Frederick Deeds', announcing
him es a candidate. But, ales for human foresight ! On
applying to the leading men of his lordship's party, it was
found that, acting probably on what was known to be his
lordship's feeling la the matter, they had every one, though
contrary to their professed principles, pledged themselves
beyond redemption to Mr. Inglis. In consequence of this
date of things Mr. Dandies, it is understood, will sot come
forward, and thus the seat will fall without a straggle into
the hands of the Derbyites.“

Banrrou—The trades' meetings, u far as they
have gone, ars decidedly in favour of the popular can-
didates, Berkeley and Langton. The canvassing parties of
Mr. M'G.sohy have sot yet finished the city and adjoin.
lag parishes. They have met, it is said, with great sue-
am, and their friends Matt that Mr. M'Citaohy's election
is certain. The three candidates are determined to go to
the poll, therefore a seek-and-neck contest is predicted by
those parties who have examined the register.

DEVONPORT.—Nothing can exceed the enthusiasm
here in the cause of free trade. Sir John Romilly and Mr.
Tuffeell attended one of the largest public meetings ever
held in the town on Thursday night, and notwithstanding
all the efforts of their opponents who attended, a resolution
was carried pledging the meeting to use every exertion to
return their present members again. The liberal party
were never more 9111111i1110111 or determined to carry their
resolution into execution.

NorriNcuAm.—A public meeting of the electors
and non-.lentos of Nottingham took plea on Wednesday
might, is ta• lkseas.e.h•ll. fur the Parrsa of itiring the
sew malkee (the be now in add), Yr. Charles
ilinegsm as appentsaity of entreating kis politieal opi-
ning. The Imp mem me crowded, and after Yr. Star-
ves bed -Maisel his sentiments, a modes wee proposed,
Is the sag.
mthee Me boa. sad Marna gentkmaa was •
pager pal whey urea asme perms sayiag Ikg to
mesa gee welt the whole the platform tame down
with • head sari. It is eursaisking that no serious se-
eldest easseved; time were, however, numbers who were
%Idled ssd ..:asked ; sad of se disesteem a nature was
the Wawa that it mopped the Preeeediage, and the as-
dime dhpessed m middy es they were able.

RirON.—We learn Aroma =lent that,
smigh"a47llkPreirn=reei wtiark hi er:.theineug 'bon;
eieseiss. mmildeles *wady in *oilfield, and we
underetaad there is 1110111 et hebtging forward a
berth in the pawn of Wm. Req7 of Inger.
tbsrpe-hall, ea the protestlve latereet. y the week
it was aasenneed to several of the hdhsential electors, by
circular frill the Metimal And League, that
Leman. Newts., barrister-at-law, end a member of
their intended to offer himself as a candidate, and
some the ellg and hens& of Ripon. On Tuesday the
starch wee phisarded with Mr. Newton's address. Ile
dedemel bimelf la he a free trader, in Wear of beam.
had emit lege end triennial parliaments. Allman se Mr.
fferisettlet rye :—" I have read the Mares remally
you by a rival candidate, sow member
emLeads, sad heartily do I with that beam:able
pagan= in hie mem ("Miens upon free trade in
toms hat I nay rendsdu without vre4, that I idea.
Mei those views, sad bight with you that battle la 1642,
whin the lees glrMalin eel was still a blind Waiter,
ma Mr. Beek* had sot yet learned from bin chin[ to me
la he mai %bit that groat riasetioc." A meedbg et the
him& mei of Mr. Newton wee beat en the
g=igel lint, at the Pah& Moms, Mr.
NM* in *I *hair, whin the Waned gentle.
aces tisibaredtgat=li sensewisat leagesg. het chiefly an
air of his edirene. The attemieme was very
nmemene, bags edema wet fall to mum and the whole
peneesdims pemei of with great prmieM, Mr. Nevem
lemeireang $
isass.spa& of an hear end a lairefteaffen
lead sigg

iCtwo's Lrror.—On Thursday sorrazays a
correspondent, Mr. Peaky. Q.C., bawl ea to the
electereasil inhabitants, and la the 'seabed sestlap
was bald la the Town Hall for &hedged barb( a
faller enpaeltha of bb political Many of the
meet Wendel draws owe sa sad William
Camleashig been vela la , introduced
Mr. Prieley. The bathed gentleman, sa =swing the ball,
was reoehed with doesides. H. athassiod the anying oat
tbe b Wads te be tall agog sied the ad-
heath' edam He will ouppothas enbadea
of the the vela by b:Velpe Maths et the
pesperly gathlthellem, sad fall Arty. After a
bet as bra sad a belt b Wiest satin that
the hal ig Us be nosy yam a suethlka wee
=lby J. a Maio pszial somas' by ishn
MlLtheti_Ll
go
.loarast
eu
ea jars: 421.2. e.
= mallsi: Prig, walked ft his bad ' I
rue fam the demon end iabehassols. Oa hthay
•ft& sammeied on meths ~an hi the
' sewed anthems et Ids essalbeo.
!Lr New peethasth& and b met suesseMal. ha gm-
peold eonothil -efitioslost is dlopleyed in all the pro-
esedthpe, god
m a the thithoweith Abele an already etaybeed
ire ibly ere simper Illoa they bad satiagebed, sad
eon iiileat they ma been the return el a liberal.

Wffirrt.--41: somernisat Mews is Oat Mr.
stra=joia Woad as aldress, opla
B. werosaseaslts ea sedsallawrs
woOssar of Z.=
!isasesasse. so I. as lisernmeht ass le the
pinneadvessisd Was la walls& A issetasit-
;l776 base beat beast to swolesi the &aim,
el whitOhipsomi. Lq LP., of Lows Illsksaby, is
shams. Ma the mass of swag lighl4 Mental
fisiadas (Him flimiss,- /sq., Hau7
sad Osage Parralt, &qt., sod sears, stl of
whoa he,. fowl as the esamswasive mass hors at
army praises ihstisa, are absent There ars silo several
mass sa lief whisk was adored to be wialsaws.
Then fillealea sew agworias with the the of mass
sad are dm realm to has a sersamilve mos
esamaded via Ibe *WON sal smasolle
isma, sad ass wholes lass adliadle lb =hre=
dalso.
Nasally with Mr.a..yptamt sea
lbe I
sissies is reserve ask Vida la
awally wait upon tam be a flow a to, ask sap
pat as breed liberal prlael" Ths tySailara nine'
is is J. A. Lindsay, Ha., vraw, of Loosloa, sad tam
attest will be both a vary sloes sad severs ate.

OUTRAGE BY BOLDIMM—On Saturday a most
dlegraoefhl and bleedthinty tight took place between sore
20 of the 7th batlike' of Artillery, stationed at Kam, neer
Plymouth. It "ppm that It resulted bons a drunken
panel. They me out of the Prince George Inn, and
leapt with bibs as well as with Mk fists; err
wen to their skin, in a very Word runner, and
ibuglitstall big like mega. flu mud were the inha-
biter' blabber, that *he
uard their rep and looked
Mb
thimeeer the semdrilis get e eme tree whoa bas-
hey tbe M. aim may ma
wen ready MEL—
T= Br. James LITICLAZT SOMBYY.—On
Thmeaday reming slembly iaewsweart Mem wee delivered
by Dr. Linkers, at this misty (whisk las Ma meetly
formed in the midst of a iergeppreein Ibrwayß°D.
T. B. Marro being gmarg •11110 of
Neter." The -subject woo moldered to be lenity chosen
ass of the fret lectures dalleered to a mei imetitation,
Mere as it did ehow, bow the ordinary hese=
r plebsee. sad reelielty, are able Mee
lbe peat proem= of ram mud Ism by
a kmewledge of the laws which govern these Imes, rem
rty seeder them rbservient to hie waits, ea emelt
egemeles whisk mommaUed, praises dieser ark
Into ministers of hie maim sad lesweles. The end
Mem
someget other imams, ememplided Ire by rearm le
the artiliciel seers which wore emblbilei et the Orprl
Pelee, srl "Mick were aetually honed by the !mg
met be the flowers of the prima, but ben the
:Cm/the 1181Pileille ina eleallar modems sourer lie
umbollod by 2.lothic thedestriee that.. smimel se
pier or err be emeried war st • Mama
sal meowed Mat all Irma MN aambeeler t.
N pistol • dlo
=lBl4eieseir met tee Me predmellea of every melee of
Pra