The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-29 00:00:00

MAItYLEBONE.

List evening a public meeting of the deo-
ter, of this boneuah, registered in tho parish of St.
Fancies was held at the Vestry-hall, King's-rood,Camelen
Town, Her the purpose of tiding steps to secure the re-elec-
tion of Sir Benjamin Hall, Dim, and Lord Millet, Couto
Stuart, as members for the borough. A resolution to the
etket—. That the conduct of Sir B. Hall and Lord Dudley
Cults Stuart, as representatives for the borough of Mary-
'ebony, eminently entitles them to a renewal of the con-
fidence of the constituviiry within the pariah "(St. Pancras "
—was unanimously agreed to.—Mr Donald Frazer
then moved, and Mr. Stockton st conded, that Sir Ben-
jamiu Hall and Lord Dudley s.tuart having for
leo lung a period faithfully and honourably discharged
their duties to their constituents, the. meeting approved of
the principle of returning those gentlemen to parliament at
the ensuing election free of expense to theinsel.e.. The
motion was earned, and was followed by a resolution (pro-
posed by Mr. llilles, and seconded by Mr. Furness.), that
a committee lee tonne.' tor the purpose of tiesuriem the re-
turn of those candidates at the ensuing election, and to co-
operate with other committees for that object. It was then
resolved that a aubscriptiou he opened in furtherance of
the foregoing obje e., and the business terminated with a
vote of thanks to the chairmen.

MUST.—Thc contest fur the representation of the
borough of Bury, Lancashire, will probably he one of the
most severe is the kingdom. The friends or Lord Duncan
(writes • correspondent) are confident of success, stating
that they have • majority of pledged voters on their side.
The friends of Mr. Frederick Peel are equally sanguine,
mad have almost become desperate iu their attempts to ob
bin Totes. A majority of the factory masters arc on the
side of Mr. Peel, and great intimidation has been exercised
towards the workpeople in their employ. Lord Duncan is
the popular candidate, consequently the great bulk of the
population is on his side, and the operatives are practising
seclusive dealing, for the purpose of exerting an influence
sport the shopkeepers. Patty feeling rune very high, and
bribery has ahead; been attempted.
EDINBURGII.- —The canvass is now so far advanced
towards completion as to justify us (*.tenure) in makir.g
the gratifying announcement that Dlr. Macaulay will be
returned at the heed of the poll, and by a triumphant
majority. The tory candidate fur Edinburgh, announced
in our last (the Hoe. Thomas Bruce), is in town, but is not
to bane his address till the beginning of the week.
WOLVERIRMPTON. the sitting members, Mr.
Thornely and Mr. Villiers, have issued addresses within
the last few days. Mr. Villiers observes, " Accident has
sow placed the advocates of protection in power, and the
judgment of the country is invited to decide upon the co.-
/esteem and wisdom of their assertions. The Earl of
Derby has advised her Majesty to uissolve the parliament a
yiner.hefors its legal termination, in order to collect the
spawn of the people on the sulijeer of free trade, and to
ascertain from the well understood intelligence' of the
issaatry, whether the stability of our institutions, the good
eider of the society, and prosperity of the people at large,
re most likely to he promoted by maintaining the system
which Sir Dolan Peel had the glory el commencing, or by
&recurrence to corn laws and commercial restrictions. A
more important issue was never submitted to this country
for decision, or a graver rceponeibility ever cast upon the
constituencies in deciding , both. co lives and friends of
progress rue alikeinte rested iu the verdict that will be return.
ed. ltyouropinioneoincides with my own, you will probably
hays concluded already that every tact which has as yet been
elicited from the experiment of tie new policy has tended to
justify and confirm the views which have been en long en-
tertained iu your borough; and you will probably think
with me, that, loosing to the circumstances of this country
generally, to ita limited extent in territory, its peculiar re-
sources, ta abundant capital, and increasing population,
that the time is now come when we must believe and de-
clare that the eel -being of our community in future will
depend upon having the freest possible commercial inter-
course with the other nations of the earth ; and that any
fresh attempt to restrain the millions of this island in ex-
changing the traits of their industry fur the necessaries of
life, whereire r =.hat exchange can be effected with the most
advantage, can only oo repeated with the de iberate know-
ledge of its effects in degrading the people morally, men-
tally, and materially. To raise the character or iinerove
the mind of • people, by education or otherwise, whilst
their physical wants are impraviden fur, we know to be
impracticable ; these wants can only be supplied, and the
independence of the pe plc maintained, by a constant
demand for their labour. The utmost extension of trade,
therefore, is the greatest boen that can be conferred as
those masses art out tellow.subjects who live only by their
labeur."

WARWICKSHIRE (NORTII).—Our correspondent
say.; " Mesers.Newetegate and Spooner issued •Joint address
yesterday ,sonieth ing cotter the lissaion of the great aurt lancers,
who advertise • crest many things under the head " one
concern," or in the Sternhold and Hopkins style. There is
nothing remarkable about the address, except that. there
are us it indications of a spirit, even on the part of the
dauntless Newelegate—the hero of the battle of Tamwurth
—to haul down a little the protectionist banner. At pre-
sent there are nu 'ignitor opposition."
BittenswArEn.—At the meeting of Lord Henley's
committee held at the committee room, ou Friday even-
ing last, Joel Spiller, Bag., in the chair, and a full
committee having taken into consideration the put and
present division of the liberal party, the offer made by
Lord Henley, and that made by Col. Tynte's committee. fur
the purpose of bringing about a proper settlement or all
difficulties, the refuel of these offers by Mr. Kinglake and
his committee, the danger to the present and future success
of the cause it domino continue, and the prospect of
success if unity can be obtained, it was moved by
Mr. Loviboed, seconded by Mr. J. Sully, and resolved un-
animously that Mr. Kusglake's committee be respectfully
requested to appoint • sub-committee of three persons to
meet Johu Brown, Joel Spitler, and Francis James Thump,
son, who are hereby appointed ,a sub.counnittee on behalf
of Lind Henley's csinniattee, to examine the canvass books,
and hear such evidence as may be adduced, for the purpose
of determining which of the two candidates (Lord !lenity or
Mr. Kinglake) has the greatest amount of support, upon
the understanding that the candidate having the least
support shall retire from the contest, an I that a gentleman
holding liberal opinions, and unconnected with the town of
Bridgwater, be respectfully solicited by both sub-committees
to preside over the scrutiny, and to art as moderator of the
proceed• ga. It was moved by F. J. Thompson, securaled
y T. W. Browne, " That the names of the Bight Ilou. H.
Labouebere, Mr. !laser (the late Secretary to the Trea
ours), and Mr. llivett, one of the members for Exeter, he
submitted to the subcommittee of Mr. Kinglake to name
which of these three gentlemen shall be invited to act."
I/EVOSPoRT.—Sir John Hominy (the Master of
the Bolls), and the !tight thin. Henry 'I ufnell, have ad-
dressed letters to the Protestant Alliance of I)evonport, in
reply to certain ipiestions pm: to them relative to Maynouth
and other ecclesiastical matters. Sir John Romilly says lie
is strongly opposed to the ltoinan catholic religion, and as
=ly to the doctrines of that peculiar tent of persona
rustyites, whom he considers to be even more dau-
gerons than open and avuwed Homan esthetics. He will
not rapport the making or the continuing of say endow-
ments which will support Popery, directly or audire.tly.
Ile is anxious for a toll and wanking inquiry into May-
needs, and be is net prepared .o take sway a grant which
, professes to be u grant for educetion, and which has lasted
ten years, without auy inquiry on the subject. Mr. Tufnell
states that the present grant to Msynooth was introduced
and carried by a government to which he was opposed. If
• similar grant, or any other grant fur the same purpose,
shall be brought forward in parliament, it shall have his
decided opposition. When the question 4.1 the repeal IS
the grant to Muynouth is brouant before parliament, lie
will take on his uan reeponsibility that course which lie
deems the beet fee the protestant interests of the empire.
Sir Ucorge Berkeley and Sir !Lenin Maxwell are expected
to come forward as government candidates. They have
arrived in Devonpurt, but have nut yet issued any eddri
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SouTll).—Captain Howard
Vyse seeks a renewal of eonbdenee. Colonel W. Cart-
wright has ansoanced himself • candidate for the repre-
sentation, in the room of Sit Charles Knightley, who
retiree. The gallant officer is a supporter of Lord Derby's
government Mr. It. Knightley, son of Sir Charles, is also
in the field for the vacancy.
WALlALL.—During the past week the borough
has been eanessised by Mr. James Grattan in the liberal
conservative interest, and in opposition to Mr. Forst-e.
Ile has, however, li It the hornugh, slllll it is very qui stion-
able whether he *III return. Mr. Forater is deemed secure,
although another esudid stein spoik)ii ~f.
Sot:Tit Dr.voN.—No liberal candidate (says a cor-
respondent) has yet been announced, hut it in eolith!. iitly
'owned that if one ni ri hr..uplit noosed he would stand
a capital chance of bring elected, inasmuch as a vast num-
ber of the rgricultoriste have lately expressed their doaa-
tisfsetion with the two tory protectionist memliers.
MI:TER.—II is stated that the lhrrbyitcs have
Iwo making overtures to the chartisin to bring forward a
Mr. tionnonge, but the attempt has failed.
correspondent bays: " The contest
in thin borough Masi, fiercer and fiercer cv. ry day, and
every day Sir F. Smith's chances of succeed as the govern-
caneauste become leas. Preinuo.P., situatiohn, and
helps of all kinds air ofivrell to voters and their friends on
all sides, end every government engine in at work to maim-
lecture places for his partisans and the,r friends. To crown
lie whole, the Secretary of the Aduaralty has been than
va.iting on cumin.? with Sir F. Smith the various depart-
ment, In the yard."
titHIERSKI.—Mr. A. It. Elton, of Clevedon
Court, los Jois, rowed an sil.inu to the electors solieitimt
their -is pn.rt. In tips 111 of his 'relit ,41
says, "1 oil at pre.eut ;weedy state that wink' my views
art decidedly Mani, SO Cif as emends to all measures of
Just ro.orm ant rational improvement, I sin drolly opposed
• ti anti uiu a de ettegraitin elnugei."