The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

tiouchere

Tavistock
S. Carter
Tewkesbury
J. Martin
Thetford
Tbink
Tiverton
...

J. Hut coat

Totuess
T. MU
Tower Iliagets C. 8. Butler

Sir W. Cl y
Truro
Tyncwouth
IN akcfield
Wallingford
Walsall
Wareham
Warrington
Warwick
___ _ __ E. GreGreats__ ..

Wells W. G. Raper it. C. Tudwa
Wenloek J. M. Glaskell
llon.Col.Foreqtr

Westbury
Westminster . Sir lleL. Evans

Sir J. V. Shelley
Wexford (Town) J. T. Devereux
Weymouth Colonel Freestun 0. Butt
Whitby
Whitehaven
Wigan
Wilton H. a'Court
Winchester J. B. Carter Sir J. B. East
Windsor
Wolverhampton Hon. C. P. Villiers
T. Thornely
Woodstock Marquisofßland.
ford
Worcester

..
A. Lastett
Yarmouth
lurk

POLLS.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
CLOSE or THE rola. (sitcom/ oia).
Inglis 920
0 ladstone 7lO
Moralism

PAISLEY.
CLOY OF ilia POLL.

Hutie
Ilaly

MONTGOMERY (BOROUGH).
CLOSE OF THE POLL.

Pugh 433
AN bailey
ST. IVES.
_ _

Laffan — 256
Paull
Bunco IS
CARDIGAN.
CLOSE OP THE POLL.

--
Pryse Loveden 367
June. 364)

MR. HoasmaN.—The friends of episcopal and
ecelesiastical reform, u well as liberals gene: 411 y, will be
glad to hear that there is a strong probability ar Mr. Hors-
man being returned for a Scotch county, in whttt his nude,
the venerable Earl Stair, has considerable property and
influence.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLU3I.—FETE
CuArr-
tiTan AT CHEMORNlL—Yesterday the annual fete rharn-
ptre and fancy fair, in aid of the Licensed Victuallers
schools, were held at Crcmorne•gardena, and opened with
all the eclat which tine weather, attractive amusements,
and lots of company could communicate. The company
began to assemble about three o'clock, and from that hour,
until late in the evening, every successive river boat
poured its human freight int* the gardens. At live o'clock
the children of the school arrived, and having been
marshalled at the entrance under the governor and com-
mittee of the Licensed Victuallers' Society, paraded tho
grounds, preceded by a band of music. Their healthy re-
spectable appearance attracted universal attention, and fa-
vourable comments were very general on the good taste
which had discarded the livery of charity in arranging
their costume. They were all clothed plainly and well,
but had nothing in their dress except its unifor-
mity to distinguish them from the pupils of a
respectable boarding school. Having announced their
arrival on the lawn by a hearty, but rather
juvenile cheer, they spread themselves over the gardens in.
various directions to enjoy the never-coding wonders of the
Crernorne bill of fare. The " Cremorue Bra's Band"
played the most lively of polkas, to which M. Roches, the
" unrivalled contortionist, twisted himself into the most
extraordinary of shapes. Milne. Violante gave them her
graceful performance on the tight rope, and thus, what
with globe and wheel ascents, a vocal concert, the
ballet, and the circus, the young visitors had ample and
pleasurable employment for their holiday. There were
great numbers of the patrons of the society present, and a
considerable general company, so that there is every reason
to hope that the fete, besides the pleasure it afforded to all
concerned, will prove advantageous to the funds of a most
valuable charity. The amusements will be repeated to-
day, and the profits devoted to the same benevolent put..
pose.