The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-27 00:00:00

as-
etnigt• 1
OSBORNE, JOLT lb.
Tb. Qom sad Priaa., aceompaaisd by th. Prince
• wails, Prime Alfred, the Priem., Royal, sad Primus
Masa, ersimed is the mei 7.oet Palsy yesterday etteraesa.

Sir Junes Clark relented to Loados to day.
M. Trivial* the eek ktialstar at this curt has re-
WWI with Iva bullyW free the Genus baths to, Ida sew
siiimese i Perissd-plate.
Aguas/ of 1M Flames Committee of the Raul Com-
missW he MN isholbitiee of l&51 wee held yesterday at
*a Pah, Oesseltsliss. There were 'meet—Bari Ores-
gibs taminns), Sir Willis. Cubits, Mr. Coulees, Q C.,
tog Mr. Moe How*, (secretary). Kr. H. R. Wilhelm,
allisdal ism to the ensuiedoe, war also is assedasse.
ag•ag, M F., sad Dyseeed hatl ea futurism with
Sow Om I esesedey at the Home oflloe, as behaU of
a.„ gligasek, ender susses of death at Northampton.
Tgaisdfsiel Committee of the Privy Coaacil sat roster-
&awl essuessed a blockade rase, os appeal from the
Oust el khrafteMp, " Tim Fraaciske v. the Jokes=
" The Wu peens' were the Lull President, the
Ole salter of the Dusky of Cornwall. the Jadge of the
reerAgative Court, Mr J. Passau, Sir B. Ryan, and air
W. Mule

SOUTHWARK

DAT.)

The nomination of candidates took plain in the
Tows Hall, Bosough, a smell inconveniest building, mall
sepabis of holding a tithe of the eleotors. The proseedines
were opened shortly after 12 o'clock, when Mr. PRITCHARD.
the High Bailiff of the Swoosh, took the chair.
Admiral Sir Charles Napier wee mount. he wee e►
mired with loud cheering.
The usual formalities having been gose through,
Dr. CHALLIS proposed, and Mr. EVANS seconded, there
denim of Sir William Molesworth.
Mr. Loco proposed Admiral Sir Charles Napier. This
bevies been seconded,
Mr. S. SMITH proposed, and Mr. H. SMITH moaned, Um
ailmittation of Mr. John Hamilton.
Sir W. MOLICSWORTH emu forward, and, amidst Medi
annfasion, ceased by tbe crowded state of the hall, addressed
W electors as follows:
Gentlersen,—l assume that you are "addled with my
conduct, and that I have sot min-represented you is the
House of Cosmos'. There, gentlemen, I have andesvonred,
to the beet of my abilities, to fulfil my promises to you, ad
11:0 give effect to my um:hafted political Walesa. What
those opinions an, I have told you so often, that I will not
weary yen with repeating them. But I may say that say
cotes for free trade, extension of the suffrage, the ballot,
Religioss liberty and equality, abolition of church rates, and
Mamie' self pvernment, prove that my COSTICHOOII
hem not been, end wiil not he Masged by hold-
ing high office in the government of this country.
Gestlentes, with your permission, I will melee the few
elservatioss which I have to address to you to the subject
la which we are all most deeply intimated at the tumid
moment. Gentlemes, we are sow seined in a stern and
arduous sooteu—in a most just sad righteous war. Alas !
that setts war should be necessary. Would that the pro.
gross of hem/ledge sad civilisation among the nations of
the math had rendered it impossible for the mess of man-
kind to do those duds of violence and wanton aggrission
which at times mks war inevitable, and reader it both
just and necessary. Gentlemen, I am conviseed that
tats war is both just and necessary, and there-
fore it is a popular war among the the thilk-
fag sad redacting people of this country. France
nil Ingioad embarked I. this struggle for no
Leg/ peesmal Istituto ; for no miserable wash ends ; but
ke=end noble objects—to defend the week and to
he pile of the strong ; to provost the dangerous
of Russia at the espesse of the Ottoman
=Ntiarsogylreadisenteet that menaced the liberty, the
eisanoneik sad eivilisatios of Western Europa. Frame and
=also took up arms to punish Rusin for her wastes
of the European law of natives • to wash her that
OM geld not, with impunity, disregard the rights and liber-
al No weaker states, and to prove to Mr that Francs and
Haglund were determined to curb her insolent and eg.
gremive spirit. These, I say, were the objects for which we
drew the sword—we drew it—after long and fruitless sego-
denims shish showed oar earnest desire to maintain the peace
sa the world; for From and Eoglaud, emissions of their
stersgth, were sesediatory and forb,arisg, as loss as homer
yenta vomit them to be so. But all is vain, sothiag hat
Mato hem would eompel the Cur to quit his hold, and de-
Me hem his designs on the Ottoman dominion : therefore,
seism err later, • war with Russia was inevitable. It could
set Ism moaned at a moment more favourable to the cause
of
sad civilised°. ; for the two great satioss of
mews ESIOr. Frame and Ragland, ware firmly suited,
end oboe the semasemellilleet of this war they have Mame
acme Indy emits& Their gallant son—waisted fa the
teat, the ship, med the field, enduring the sews besaiip
sad mmesslielsg the same perils by sea and by lesd--tene
busus us admire, and love each other. And imam
:lasnisst.
and , firmly united in the came of end
evil must triumph over the barbarians of tleMll,
sad will he, if need be, siege this a match for the wield in
arms. May scabies raw disturb that alliance' so advents.
num to the two C4MNISSiIIS. mid se beneficial to mankind.
Woe, than, unto those who weuM separate Zegland from
Fusses. Woe auto those mesa—Ohn worst answies of this
eoustry—who, by their arts, intrigues. 'Ed meekiestions,
would for party and selfish objects. Meek ow oggosegieuto
with Prince, and would sow dissension between us ant our
allies. Be certain, gentlemen, that if this wsrebeeld ever be
brought to "discreditable termination ; that if, ealappily, for
the honour, for the safety, for the integrity and serge of the
British empire this war should end in a reammt sad dis-
honourable pesos, that mace will be the week of my
feeble (dead Lord Palmerston, or of Lord Palnemeesees go.
verement ; but it will be the act of those halm who
ebandestiso oonibised the other night to break me ongesti.
most with France on the subject of the Turkish lees-1
mess the peace party, the Peelites—the more ual
portion of the oppositim, and some few unrefleetinMiligs lisioll
who formed an ambuscade last Friday night to surprise the
government on the quanta of the Turkish loan. I shudder
men sow at the thought of the success of their nefarious en-
Mlwhich a sirs accident defeated. If it had sue-
Turkey would bate lost the loan which was indis-
for the maintenance of her army sad for the
peassention of the war; the war would have been
~mad shined; and Frame would have been justly
alindal et the lick:mess of our conduct, and would have
Owed to have faith in our assurances. These evils, of
imemeses megaßade, a portion of the apposition were pro-
posed M asesseter, thereby giving the li. to their warlike
yeehesises sad to their preteaded seal for the French
end showing that for the sake of annoyisg a
W,
oulegonin, or o! obtaining ono", they were
at my moment to peril the safety of
them sesstry and the honour of the crown. I,
I therefore dominoes the conduct of them men ad their
went of patriotism, as deserving of the severest censure
and condemnation from all menu and all parties who
have the interest and honour of their country at heart, and
who do not wish that we should stand alone is this mighty
struggle without a friend or ally. If in the opinion of the
opposition Ha Majesty's Government had dos* wrong in
making that engagement with Turkey and Fresco they
Mould have endeavoured to dismiss us with counted and
censure from office, or to impeach us, but they shoal/ have
naffed our engagement, and should not ham endeavoured to
make this country appear to foreign nations to be &state with
whom no engagements can be safely concluded, and es the
word of whose agents no reliance can be placed. I will say
so more with Morena to this most discreditable proceeding
on the part of the opposition, but will turn to the
subject of the general conduct of the war. Gentle-
men, in the immediate conduct of this war, France
and England have had three chief objeolis to mom•
plialt:—lst, to prevent the Russian smite hem
marching upon Constantinople and dismembering the Turk-
ish Empire; 2nd, to prevent the Russian Buts filMilederjes
the Weds and commerce of Fresco and England; and led,
to strike such a body blow at Russia as wadi cameo her
to desist from her designs upon the °firma deadeiens.
The two first of these objects have beim emempkhed;
and I believe that with energy, courage, and peeseveream,
ell tbres of them will ultimately be stoompliehed. To se-
eomplish these, their magnificent flute, the like of which the
world had sever seem, have been sent to the Baltic and the
Black Sea. Vast armies, amply supplied with all the me-
Wilms of war, have been landed in the Crimes. They
have done deeds of great valour, and the mull has beim
that not a Russian soldier is to be found es the soil of Eu-
ropean Turkey ; sot a Russian ship, either stersbantneas
or san-of-war, savigates the Bolds or the Bleak Bea, or
the Sea of Asoff. The mormstile marine of hassle Ms
ceased to exist on the new, end her hated Sae* have
been sank or condensed to cowardly idleness. Tie
third object would have been escomplished, and I baps
will still he amomplished, by the taking of Sebastopol.
With regard to the expeditios W the Crimea her Metz'se
government have beet an na anneal of lasen foe
, after full and cereal &lindens@ with the
d Emperor of the Freneli, that in spite of .. timid sosimal,"
that expedition Medd be ueiertakes. You wan re-
member pinion's labia hag after the siege of Sebas-
topol had C0M1411014. it WM Indignantly denied that
say English commander, either naval or 'Mary,
had disowned of that expedition; and it we. seated, en
the highest authority, that the prim " A
la esesnele“ was
intended to apply only to the differences the sesselle of
our Allies. Now, gentlemen, I nut say I sever doubtelloi
the wisdom of the expedition to the Crimm, or that it was
undertakes at the right period. We should bear in Wed
that war is UM sato a gams of Maud is whisk the Mind

t Transferable by

10,000! 115'Avatrallaa Agricultural
140001 10!Auotrallaa Royal Ka
111,000 10 Berlin Waterworks
SO' British Astarisaa Laud_
5:000 Brit.koal.loa. i had. Co.
0,011 00Paasda.Pal
~... At. VeratJarmatust/1
00021,
15 I
Pretereure
4 peseta' Pulaae of Fraoce 1
10 Namara Masai
113,61aetris Tatagrapi
la Pastoral Stu. Nalllollloll
110panera18.0.61dpplag Oa.
Geo. Dna Saw Collier
11:91•Altairaustse lima el.
10, Kerma* i et.Aaarkeu
1 Natioual Patut.lStra. feel
10 Netbselatula
1 N.& Walla Costa lots&
.team Navigation Co
North Brit. Australadan
Narita of Europe &rm
Oriental Gas
I Pectin..? Land &Mineral
Oriental Mean'
Do New
11Portland iron Company-I
1. ituyal Stall etaam
noottion Auetr.
11 Do. New . - .
le
Australian lasd..
ItSubmarise Wag. tterip..
Do. po. _ Bagiourad

9u;00o 5'
acwoo 1i
14,040 100

gt-i-? 1 .?_5l

;if 11-;110) 13—p—C;o1
Dimes% Lad

22,5410 40:
- 40
20,000 $0
40,000 23
52,200 20
8,000 100
20,000 100
25.000 100
25,0116 20
11,000 100
25,000 20
10,00( 20
20,000 50
00,004.50
50,000 100
10,000 lOD
10,000 20
20,000 60
210,000 20
52,975 25
21.0,000 190
50,000 5
12,010 23
•.2,000 25
8,000 -
00,010 50

JOINT BTOC
Andreasla
Brit,oo,Baxkllitmise

Britieh Korth American
Chartered Bank of Asia
Dttio-cd lad.,Aue.kaa.
City
Colcalsl

ICoomorolal of Loodot
Erg flootAk AosiChart.
Lando. _ _ _

an.akartaaskotAast.

Thit1:74;777--
London and County ..
tendon Joint groat
London k N artmlintel
Net. Prow. of England
Do. New
Fatima' of Ireland

INew South Wales

Orient. Book Corporate
of Ireland
Royal Aus,raliso
ing and Gala Imp. Co.
south Australia .....
l'olon of Australia
Do. Ncw
Union of London

I
all
an
21
10 ,

73 74
II II

11 144
214 Idr rr
101 103 e

1 -i
3.31
$ 34 Ws

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34 13 in
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7 6 els x la'
17 le xle
64 66 xle
66 66

4-- 44--ps
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221 33
100 1
107 109

111 114

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111 113

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36 61
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114 111 z
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41 49
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1 19 m.i
9 10

14 gll
41 4

101 101 pea
19

MONEY MARKET-THIS DAY.

Two o'CLocK.
The English stock market continues free from
fluctuation of any moment, but is a shade firmer
to-day. Prices are quoted about e per cent.
higher than yesterday afternoon. Consols have
only varied between 90; to 91, and are now
quoted 901 to 91 for money and the Bth of August.
The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at
911. to t ; the New Three per Cents. at 92:
. . _

to ) ; Long Annuities, 'B6O, 4 to 4 1-18; the Ne
30 Years' Annuities, 1885, 16 15-16; Bank Stock,
214 ; Exchequer Bonds, 1859, 101; India Bonds, 31s.
to 345. prem. ; Exchequer Bills, June, 19s. to 225.
prem.
The foreign stock market is much quieter.
Turkish, after rising to 901, is now quoted at
90 to 1. Mexican is quoted 21t to 221;
Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 181 to 19 ;
and Russian Five per Cents., 100 to 102. Peruvian
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have been dealt in at 801
to 8171 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 64
(exch., 12fl.); ditto, Four per Cent. Certifs., at 96,1 to
; and Austrian Five per Cents., 1852, at 81.
The amount of gold brought in by the Red Jacket,
from Melbourne, is no less than 138,643 ounces, be-
sides 400 sovereigns, representing a total value of
about 555,0001., and being the largest shipment ever
made in one vessel from that port. So active, how-
ever, is the demand for gold tor the Continent, that
nearly the whole of this large arrival will probably be
at once sent away.
We are informed, by the courtesy of Messrs. Mar-
shall and Edridge, that their ship the George Mar-
shall, which was to sail from Port Phillip about the
12th May, had already on board 50,000 oz. of gold,
worth about 200,0001., and was expected to ship u
much again before sailing.
The ships Paragon, Ochtertyre, Waverley, lonia,
and the Waterloo, have been engaged by the Admi-
ralty for the conveyance of stores to Barbadoes, Con-
stantinople, Colombo, Corfu, and New South Wales ;
and the Affghan and Comet have been ordered to be
surveyed.
The East India Company will receive tenders on
the lit August for the conveyance of troops and
stores to Bombay.
The traffic of the Antwerp and Rotterdam Rail-
way Company continues to show a steady weekly
increase. The receipts in the week ending Sunday
last were 9551.
The Bank of London announce that they will
oommence business on the 22nd August both at the
Hall of Commerce and at No. 450, West Strand, and
the City Bank on the 6th August.
At the halt-yearly meeting of the shareholders of
the Bank of New South Wales, held at Sydney on
the 25th April, the net profits were stated at 38,7761.
A dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum
was declared, leaving 6,0591. for the equalisation of
future dividends, and 9,6821. to be added to the re-
serve fund, which will thus be increased to 90,0001.

The ordinary general meeting of the Crystal Pa-
ace Company is called for the 9th of August, and
will be made special, to authorise the conversion of
the share capital into stock, and to ratify an agree-
ment with the West-end and Crystal Palace Railway
Company.
The half-yearly meeting of the 'Great Northern
Railway Company is called for the 25th of August.
The following half-yearly meetings are newly
announced, viz. :—Cork and Bandon Railway Com-
pany for the Bth August ; Anstraluian Pacific Mail
Steam Packet Company for the 17th August ; and
Madras Railway Company for the 7th August. A
special general meeting of the British Telegraph
Company is also called for the 2nd August, to autho-
rise the bane of guaranteed preference shares.

THURSDAY EVIDILNG,

The English stock market to-day was quiet, with
little variation in price. After o temporary advance
of I per cent., the market closed at the slightly
reduced range established yesterday afternoon. The
wet weather seems to exercise a rather prejudicial
influence.
In Lombard-street to-day a more active demand
foe money was experienced. During the last two or
three days money seems to have found more ready
employment. This tendency is assisted by the French
loan, and by the shipments of gold.
The scrip of the new French loan was quoted 11 to
1 pram., but the transactions are unimportant.
Rothschild.' and Baring.' lists were closed to-
-.le stated to amount

100.100 1 - ' AMP,1a......„_ , all
UAW 1 ills& Aintranan ''''' all
Maar 121. LinktiCaltlarulas all
20,000 20 141ainiallna 6J
66. 1 Amiga= CarAillora au
SA 10 flllassavan kat k Coal all
10,000 10 •llettlsk Dm
10, 21 teraulsp.(lnsatill.po 21
111.0sesas Cobbs
161,. 2SOO Do. IlLialisft
Del Boy 13al1 2
l Cailant Creak
00,000 1 SCULOnauliftl2b,,,lain
12,001 40 041sitio&hrid. al
100,000 2
MO, . 130. SrWw Mineral* 16as HI
all
1,000 22 sag Prot. 71 par Gnat all
70,040 6 sEaglkAnstralianCome all
22,000 2 +Venues 1
100, . 1 Great Plait Vida Rag. all
20, 20 10anteal
22,000 1 Grand Cosby of Bade, all
1111.
11, 41 Gnat
Liberty Polisatit .....
1
10, 1 +Llamas .... all
3,000 Do. B. ...... ....
10,000 5 /Isailanius ...... 1
103,111 1 1
GO. 1 far= •.. all
1 Plenum lienßlanchall
-
10
10, 1 IMP
Pertelbooll dliver Lau. 1
d all
PhD* - .....
130, 1 Quarts Moak— all
16, SO tlihymney Iron
10, 13 +Do. New ~.. ... all
7,000 SO Smalls.° do Cdba..... l2f
60,002 1 South Australian &alp all
10,000 1 +Do ltsgiaterod ........ all
6,000 10 fin Croft 9
43,174 28.1.111 *Mated Mule= all
70,010 1 wilier
100,010 1 Won Mariposa