The Express.
London, England, 1852-12-29 00:00:00

THE

SOCIETY.

• hdive wee Wlntsiag at the
Illellege sea Velem, Lente Oily, ea the 000416011
«robe ems* asaivensey et Ilk sad* ; Kr. K. Cas-
tilian presiding. T. spite es assirlastisa of the
=which .ovld sons
imis ienshiedleddeis shim of the
with the preened sdeme et lagiehesers, it
asehl be stated et the ems timer batman
et a
= de=iimeseessminledsaj..whkb eillsaisly kte •
am al IM KIM the sedsknes et pm= is
eikh me kano demi *-
Wen Aire itkedsi Ws singular emullimmiss,
the misty *aft is meow MO peel op.
pseud hes* * seeldeele et ils *I i mil. knee
•11Zele se esepesawiel NOM is it sew hoe,
k seserhy maks to dim Ihe pm* sad gild op its
Mr far the fetes. Is pepsin .. iMperity to dee Ie-
Siletioe," Mr. Owsnalawg eland Iket IN tie Let p7ear
Ike spied OM worked toesled. whisk was I.
tholMyear to dmmegesiell, pan d 3111. Ia Ihe *se
pm** =Med et seeksd V* lam wet NOW
hee Man, 346; eel Ihe midi leat win la lie fame
cMy 961., le Ike WAN the IMMO wee MK
tssi lambs ensues weld Ins the eseesmswine
wee line. the Mel sm kat UM The miss who ow
seised*, less had to sem lb oak by my Ni ear
awns leftism& lee sld, the sods* Mewl et
ensimkg ekes sa the spend la liss ens&
Muse whisk Nadel le MM. them la the said side.
hews • seedki essisene bed bees dm to Use Masi as
• maim el wend seem were sasesseivel disea
ladieda2
sad the seem et the deems whisk this
erne est the Inissled het. *et snag the seism ills
Ind reseind bees hes tle sonny, the
unseat het king tun pounds, were new ter=
may sebsoribese to the kiliteks. It seed to be 010/1
Y
the wrawity et the mob= dies le be et Ike
Aqr Keeney pmeedep. the sateetekinswi Ilssit Isle.
hakes upplied by eleass. Wyss Ni ess of she
hakes belt ; bat that whim the Silky dee ea
las sediment is emend to that essamedheil.rirZ
the whims et the Nasty week r...• b.
:b, dee sanest et he won
he hermed nedisseseitte es= ene:2
• pe l
pseliesee estaise et Ns Inesidest epeedlei*
asessees demises et NMI aseem IPSO
dubs the meld.

FALL Or A SUSPENSION BRIDOL—A tow dap
Noe the enerraisien bridge on the Teelt•ati-Bauloa (Pyre-
slaaovlsioiss) pro way while a waggon drew. by Ave
bums and Wen with 3.000 kilogramme of bow ore wee
prig over it. The three tore bones remained on the
=if do bridge left standing, but the two others, the
mei she waggon, 101 l into the ricer. The born,
sad tio man wore, humour, soon got out without injury.

NOTTINGHAM ELECTION.
NOTIMIONAM, TOUDAT.
The nomination for this borough, soasequent upon
the amtptanp of the off es et Chancellor el the Duchy of
Laminator by the Hight Hon. Edward Strati. is axed for
Saturday sett. Mr. Strum arrived in Nottiarromt
soothing, sad vim waited upon by SUM of the leadiag
libenils of the town. The writ authorising the election
arrived this mooing, and was read by the Sheriff in this
different public thoroughfares of the teem. There ie no
barntioa of any opposition. In his adds.,. Mr. Stroll says:
It has been my earnest wish, in sampling office is the
new government, to be enabled to give a morn efficient sup-
port to those liberal principles of political and commercial
policy which have recently riceissol your sanction, as well
as that of the majority of the electors of this country ;
should you again honour me with your confidence, I trust
you will find that I shall not be the le s qualified to re-
! present your feeliogs, or to promote your general and local
I iuteresta:'

OXFORD CITY ELECTION.
The intelligent.* of the advancement of Sir William
Page Wood to the Vice-Chancellorship of England came
most unexpectedly opoo his einstitoents. It was quits ex.
petted that hie services would be required by the ministry
of Lord Aberdeen, and they were goiter ready and willing
to have returned him again to parliament as their represen-
tative. His lose to the city of Oxford will be regretted
by all sect. and shades of his eonstituroste. No member of
parliament was ever more beamed by those he represented
than Sir William Page Wood his been by the electors of
Oxford ; but while they are a ray to bee him as M.P. f,r
Oxford, they are gratin ol to find that his valuable services
and gr:at abdiues w,ll be engaged in an office where he
will have every opportunity of assisting in carrying out
those great principles of law reform which he an well began
when Bolieitor.G.neral ender Lord John Russell. The
learned gentleman has issued • parting address, from which
we take the following extracts :
I have most unexpectedly been summoned from the
country to-day, in eumrquenre of the acceptance by Vice-
Chancellor Turner of the office of Lord Jos ice of the
High Court of Chancery, and have myself, after consider.
able deliberation, wcopted the vacant Vice-Chancellor-
ship. Sly deliberation has been occasioned by the great
sestet which 1 feel in retiriog from the hasourable position
in which you have three times placed me, by returning use
as your representative in parliament. At a former period,
when the cause of reform and progress was in considerable
peril, I declined to withdraw from the honourable post
which I held as Solicitor General to the administration of
Lord Joha Russell. Few could then have hoped that
with's less than a twelvemonth of the accession to office of a
party favourable to re-action their course of policy would
induce every supporter of a liberal and pr igreseive course
to co-operate in the formation of an effective government.
I, for one, believe this 11:114117 to be in a great measure
owing to the noble and public-spirited coadeet of Lord
Joha Russell, and I doubt not that the band of able
statesmen by whom he will be surrounded is the Reuse of
Commons, and the distinguished nob moan at the head of
her Majesty's government, will acquire the confidence and
support which can aloes ensure a firm end decisive advance
in our commercial and political coarse. I have the eatis•
faction of holies that I am not deserting my position in
time of danger, and I trust that I have not accepted the
elfin of a judge merely from motives of privare ease or
advantage. lam about to enter epos duties of at least as
great public importance as those which I quit, and may
hope to otentribete towards carrying late full effect those
reforms in the Colin of Chancery which I had the satis-
faction, as Solicitor-General, of announcing to parliament
as the result of the labours of the ODUUSiIIiIOII appointed by
the then government."
Mr. Cardwell, the new President of the Board of Trade,
has announced himself a candidate. He will meet the
electors in Use Towa Hall this day, to explain his politi-
es] views. Mr. Cardwell is a nephew of Dr. Cardwell, the
Principal of St. Albin Hell, and is well known at Oxford
having graduated at Daniel College, of which he is still a
member, and of which he was formerly a fellow. Mr.
Cardwell took a double first class in 11335. Should his
polities be consonant with Uwe., et the liberal party, hit
election will be quite safe.