The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-31 00:00:00

BIR GEORGE GREY AT MORPETH.

MORPETH. Dec. 29.
Sir George Grey arrived in this town this morning,
bos he *eat .t Felled's'', for the purse of enlivening the
for the seat vacated by Captain Howard. The
gat' hos herenet proended to hit semmitte►resa, at the
Black Ball. when a amber of &Mem wbs idastiled
tbenteleet with hie eons* during the Igo ening foe die
'whore division of Oils county, had atentliel to suet

ets °Roans OW, Is addratiag his siggeoteees ale It
arm a peeul in gratifimilas Is lint ft emdtweewr Alia •
mat la parliament se the maidgelesi Yeagetkkebasewit
lithe connerins which lad saiitod between li
asil his family mad the Is shish it was situate.
Ines sae members of the Ma gememsat same isle isass
they found it eftemlig m ahassies tM *ley tel they
bad strenuously while la eggstillem sad that
policy they were to abolition la the atwdltlta of
rhea remaining is power. It was imgeilleall tba dean-
try now to know and feel that an open and dietinefis West •
limey, avowal had been elicited from the leffellsammsbers
tithe govirnimeat that the policy width they lad Mio-
mid ie opposition wr ins which, with the delis and
respnesibilitin of office, they were nimble say lenges Is
*stave to support ; and that • parlimmit immisamed
almost specially to misider and dime the gemition had
disused the system of free trail by aa isensimos majority—
Swat, isdeed, with perfect unanimity—to be one from
Nish the country had derived the greatest benefits.
Re eiokti pertieulsrly of the benefit and advantage which
had teen conterresl upon that importaat class
the Pester properties of whom wee not possessed of the
*lotto. (manse, by the establishment of that system of
hes trade +lsbell, he theugbt, wa• sow Phietd
loyon.l the reach of controversy. (Own.) • soul* the
its tosemniest, after the almost unaoimom &deka which
both hours of parliament recently arrived at 'woe the
Sive!. would have felt it their duty Mabstain from any
attempt to reverse that policy ; but, Olt that point, tBir
(Dice Grey) coallamed he felt inlaitely greater coisfiJeace
overtimes% nes who lad long advocated
sempristag
teat •olity. and ISM of wises had made so ismasiderabla
twin for its othabliebsesst and maistesiumse; and he was
emSbat they might lea to the goverameat of Lord
ablrlsen for as wasseies of that system of commercial
Wllv. ;Awn whwis hid lima already fraught with arch bene-
ficial ressas to the isemmusity at large, and which he
trusted. with Oed'a bisselag, would tend still more to
alta..."h the P=llethis country oft a firm and laying
bawls. Lac ( ) trusted that it would
* so, of the Ow °Nitta of the g team
/writ
the maintain sed intend that policy. and
tithes y rutted edfiee—whbh he hoped would be,
lla remote period—that they w add be enabled to poet to
4•lo.operity of the community, etrengthesed sal is-
lyewwd he the measume which they bed iswoduseed. Haw.
kid tile Mier el • part of the present imam
asat. he (Sir Omega Clhelley had toe lately bees relieved

from the arduous duties sad reeptaiddiltbst K sear to
think of mesa* these at Ws iseeesia ; sad, Sadie, from
seensanitstises tibia bs bad bed with bis kinds is Lin-
da' that Was ass a ssisisat amber st state &ilia-
seabed ability sad of hisb ebesseter Isle well ready to
take part in tie girrersesest, be was wawa to be relieved
tram taking say sham is it ; bat if, through the-favenir of
the Weans of this town, he should be fortunate games to
girlie • lost in the House of Commas, hrt Masted he
disald be able to giro that government aa Mama and &s-
-talemated support, for in so doing be thought he should be
best asestilting the interests of this gnat muntry. (Chem.)
Sir Giorgi then nroceeded to canvass the cwastiteenoy.
The returning carer has fined the election ter Sstarday.

TIVERTON.
LORD PALMERSTON'S ADDRESS.

The Mayor of this borough has received the writ
f.,r the election of a representative, in the room of Vimount
Psimeratos, wbo has &emitted °lnce under the new adminis-
tration, and Monday neat has been dud kr the nomina-
tion. The noble viscount has issued the following address
to the electors, soliciting a renewal of their coalldeone:
" Gentlemen,—Her Majesty having been graciously
pleased to signify her intention of entrusting a with the
seals of the Home Department, my seat k the Howie of
Commons has become vacant, and I beg again to present
=polies a candidate fur a renewal of that malldence nib
which you lose so long honoured me. In the present pos-
ture of affrs, it is manifestly desirable that an administra-
tion should he formed, combining within itself as any ele-
ments.. possible of strength, and I trust that the new govern-
meat will answer the just expectations ol the country. My
principles are en well known to you, that it cannot
be necewery for me on the present occasion to make any
declaration on that subject, but such as you have found OM
is the put, such als t you will find me in the future. I
have the honour to be, gentlemen, your most obedient and
devoted servant, *. PALIIIII.2ITON...

The election elutes bat trifling interest. A contiet is
very unlikely.

HALIFAX.

The nomination for this borough is to take place
on Monday nest. Sr Charles Wood, whose address has
already appeared is the Doily News, is main opposed by
Henry Edwards, Esq , of Hope Hall, a gentlamso of con
siderable local influence, who was one of the representatives
of the borough in hat parliament. Mr. Edwards, when
returned to parliament, avowed Minitelf a protectionist; but
like his leader, Lord Derby, ha is now willing to support
the principles of free trade. A good deal is, bitterness was
displayed by Mr. Edwards at the last election, sad no
doubt both he end bill friends will see every effort to tarn
out Sir Charles Wood, but it is not believed that they ran
be successful. At the election in July, whet there were
four c•ndidates in the field, 84 Charles was returned at
the head of the poll, the numbers being—fur Sir Charles.
; for Mr. Crossley, 373; for Mr. Edwards, 321 ; for
Ernest Jones, 37. 'I hr present election will take plus on
the new register, upon which the liberals stand better then
upon the oid one. From the address of Mr. Edwards he
appears wishful that the question of &swish aggression
should he made the pivot on which the election Is to turn.
We subjoin his address
My Friends and Fellow-Townsmen,—ln olsedienee to
the numerously•sisned requisition you have this day done
me the honour to present to me, I come forward again as a
candidate for the high and responsible ogles of represent-
ing you in pirdament. I come forward as a arm supporter
of those protestant institutions to which we owe our civil
and religious liberties. Those institutions are justly con•
sidered to be endangered by a ministry whose Premier,
with many of his leading %algae), opposed the recent
1111.11ilte for resisting the aggressissis of theehtireh of Rome,
and who are mainly indebted for their present possession of
power to the influence of her priesthood and the votes of
the Irish faction. I feel honoured by your Coe-
fi leans in my determination to defend our pro-
testant citadel from the open attacks of the Romenists,
sad from the insidious approaches of the Jesuits
or Pnciyites. My votes it the last parliament against the
Maynooth grant, and in support of the Ecclesiastical Tithe
Bill, are, I trust, 'silkiest guarantees for ay future con-
duct on this all important question. I believe this will be
the pivot on which the election must turn, and that every
other consideration is comparatively of minor importance.
Os this occasion the eyes of all England are turned tawerds
the electors of Halifax. Will you return to parliament a
supporter of protcstantism, or a colleague of the men who
refined to defend it from the aggressions of Rome ? Upon
other subjects my opinions are so well known to you, that
it is scarcely necessary for. me to repeat them. I will,
however, briefly state that I am prepared to support free
trade to its fullest eztent, end every maws calculated to
carry out those principles of commercial poliey which are
OM recognized by all parties. To accomplish this I will
support a reduction of the lazes on tea, end all other
necessaries of life. which press heavily on the poorer elms
of consumer. I world support a readjustment of the in.
come tats on equitable principles, drawing a fair distinction
between lemma from filed property and income from trade
or professions. When Sir C. Wood, as Chancellor of the
, Eschequer, proposed to seemed the imams tax frees 7d. to
Is in the pound, and when he proposed to double the
mourn of the present hew tax, I opposed him. I am
now equally adverse MUM proposed lacrosse of the house
, tan. I would lo all in my power to promote the restore-
' hos cf a ten hours factory act, se guarded as to prevent in-
, fringemeat or evasion. And I wiu support all juoicious
unwires for the im t of oar institutions, and the
, general benefit of 4:misery, from whatever government
; they mar emonate. With the fullest confidence in the
instil* of our miss, and is your strenuous exertions to
crown it with success, I /taiga, gentlemen, your faithful
friend and servant, Manic EDW....LIM—Hope Hall, Dee.
28, 1852."

OXFORD CITY.
OXFORD, TM:11111MT.
A correspondent states that Mr. Cardwell has
eommenced a canna which promises to he most smaasful.
The right boo. gentleman has received promises of support
from all classes, including a good sprinkling of radicals.
while the refusals hare been few. At present there is no
other candidate in the flelJ. The Mayor (J. C. Dudley,
Esq ) haa Bud the nomination for Tuesdsy nest, at twelve
o'clock.

OXFORD U

Oar Oxford correspondent saps:—" At present
nothing is knows hire °leap opposition to Mr. Gladstone ;
sad it is expected that the right boa. gentleman will be
luminously sisstei."

WOLVERHAMPTON.
Up to four o'clock yesterday afternoon the sheriff's
writ for a new election for this borough had not his. re.
calved by the mayor, neither had any address been received
hem Mr. Tillien to the constituency ; but no opposition
st the todeelisei of the hon. and learned Judge-Advocats
McMfMplei: eertainly, no candidate, whatever his poll.
the is Inetemiens, would have the slightest chums of WO-
MB. Then an bat fen towns in the country WM is to be
is halepadent a constituency as that of Wotan.
banspenm. r rawer still when the relationship subsist a;
between' Os sernber end his esastituents is of so gratiNag
adenenebit, ft where it syyresehes so nearly 60 that
Wadi men* rube the vet/ spirit of the oinetiludia. For
nes* ! mire of yam Mr. Villiers, without the aid of
bed isOniese of any kind, except that (the met punt
sy do—olthidt his ova sterling sad *My Ilene-
amass la the premetien of the fills whist* bet re-
essomuled lice Nabs dulls. st orkfteut pall toeselee of
say bledb—bee bees retnned nasypund WM toyer-
elms* awl sapnrehasable ernadirseasy ef the lest of
haring* bestasha. Any nes night be wad et seek a
eersdlisersey, and of the litesast pride with whisk the
Mod= speak of Mr. Villisna—mf his triumphs la the Me-
linda ellevigle—sad of the elnule-siindedsers sad Mime-
reeleimes which hes not peallop hen is smaylteify ea-
belled la say member of Mom et Oinuese able the
time M Andrew Marvel. That the amino of Mr. Tabun
shed/ be well appreciated, and so folly remembered by his
u creditable in every way to them ma it
meg le gratifying to the hosonrable and learned gentia-
ns= limeelf.

The election is not expected to take place before Tuesday
next.

Sir JUszander Cockburn arrived at Southampton,
yesterday, and addrassed a largo meeting is the parish of
t. Miry., last night. Sir Aleasoder will be opposed by
Mr. Bailie Coishrsae, his &Rated opponent at this last
gamma decrial'. The writ failed to reach Southampton
peolliday. having, it appears, been miswent to seam other
lowa hen London. Ths following is Mr. Coshrans'a
address:

"To the electors of the borough of Slew
Gionlianes.—One of your repreenstaimo
Mans meted hi; seat by the eseepteme of 7;47r
the lama governmeet, it wry intentioa spin l solicit
the hieser elf year nollesou short a time hoe elopood
den es lost elealien. the it is unnecessary he me to
mull re ozpreedee of my political principle; ; all 1 feed
tap let that mime 1 held the boast of addressing you, thaw
ham nee ezperieneed ray shone that sew, se then, I
taithhlly adhere to our penentest iartitutish; church
and Kite, and that my an= shall always be given to
time mamma whisk atoll te tide spirit mad
meinale their eflisimaj• The pe=ow pssdtog wire
the Mors made at drew* destien will, I ma MI advised,
prey* that he Messaffra Cludibussi is IF= been
la the
aymmelks ennersisteisremot end
mot inuth
his A 1 sba I.preseat ; pa-
tios eal pry be the met. Under there circumstances I
shall alai lb= any settle estetest, but at the sem time
I shoaled Mot grolollal to dim friends who will do Ma
the harm a record their wales le my favour, it being my
&wettest's,' to re to the poll.—l remain, fiestlentits,
your obedient faithful smut,
" ALII•NDIS B•11.LIB COCltaliaa.
" Cadland, Dec. 30, 1642."