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

MARK-LANE-THIS DAY.

The weather continues unusually hot and forcing,
which is generally considered to be highly favourable for
the growing crops.
Our market was very thinly attended this morning, and
in the absence of any business of sufficient importance to
warrant an alteration in quotations, the value of :all ar-
ticles must be considered nominally the same as last quoted.
IISRIVALE3 INTO 1.09.110 N FROM sth JULY to 7th JULY.
Ulu English. rontoh. Irish. Foreign.
Wheat iith 1430 4210
1180
Barley 3930
Oats
Malt .....
Maur, lei, mob; keel" —barrels, MAUL

. • . .
• \
.1

Cl 4!

ghe entresso.

IMUITII7

mewl Tdiaiss Sf ilWissiso;.;;;Stalikee suss, tvesW•
Osseo.," as pe Ie .wry Iteseisy sal Pesky sigta. is tme
Ike pOll.
Myousrawmololo•o44 kr "The lizawsis," Labia& thesis. pew,
We be et this 011100, Ilwaverloatrees. Tve as tY
SDI Si SSISISSiki.

NIGH WATSR AT LONDON DRUMS
Tan Me—ifonlas. Ik. 7..
lmessauw—ilkerag. Ob. :11a. Afternows, 61.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 7.

TIM first election result known yesterday in Lon-
de* was the return of two Liberals for Marylebone.
This was a good omen; and before many hours had
elapsed it bad been strengthened by similar decisions
In =say other places. In London the nomination
over with the usual amount of enormous uproar,
ret
ch the "long shore men" and the citizens of
Aldgste and Houndsditch strove who should be
most vociferous. But violent u the turmoil is on
such occasions—and open as such demonstrations
may be to the suspicion that many of the actors in
them may have other interests in the day's proceedings
than those arising out of patriotic iervour for the
public good—we would not seek to abate one portion
of these somewhat wild exhibitions of popular will.
Such scenes seem to some extent inherent In the ope-
rations of democracy, and we may well excuse a
portion of rudeness in consideration of the good
arunng from a t igor, us manifestation of popular
views and feelings. Four reformers will, it is said,
go to the poll in the City, and the course of the Libe-
rals seems clear. The wisdom of this contest we were
the first to question, and the heartiest to oppose; but
since the great risk it involves has been run, the
Liberals must make the best use they can of the new
position they are placed in. They should especially
mind how they split their votes. At present, Sir Loa es
Dear. seems to be at the bottom of the scale of City
favour ; but it may be said of him, when contrasted with
Mr. AI IsTERMAN, that the latter is only a free trader
when free trade no longer wants his help—and a
Tory at other times—whilst Sir JAMES Dear., at all
events, has always belonged to the Liberal party,
and has voted on the I.iberal side. If we can get
four Liberals for the Cite, let us have them—but if
one mud go to the wall, let the voters take care it is
the worst of the four.
In Mars leboneyesterday's proceedings were merely
formal. The members who represented this large
constituency in the last parliament did their duty so
well that no Tory had the courage to oppose them.
To venture upon a contest in that portion of London
would hate been to court sure defeat, and Lord
DUDLEY STCART and Sir BENJAMIN HALL were
accordingly chosen members of the new parliament
without challenge at the hustings. This was the
only metropolitan election yistertlay, for in all the
other electoral districts of London we are to have con-
tests. The l'ity we have already referred to as offering
a struggle with a Tory opposing four Liberals. The
only other places where the DERBY party have ven-
tured to hoist a flag are Westminster and Green-
wich. In both cases this courage has been screwed
up under the encouragement of quarrels amongst
Liberals. In Westminster, Mr. CONINGIIAM—II
man in himself—hie yet
Lard _ played a
Toryit card by bringing out Lard.d- MAIDSTONE
—whilst in the other instance, at Greenwich,
radical differences and the temptation of Dockyard
power, has put Mr. HOLT before the electors as a can-
didate. At Greenwich yesterday, the scene at the
hustings was noisy, even beyond the riotousness of
Guildhall. The Tories had, of course, made prepa-
rations for the nomination day; but such was the zeal
of their opponents that although Mr. HOLT had a
sufficient number of adherents round the hustings to
satisfy the returning officer that he and Mr. CHAM-
BERS enjoyed the show of hands, yet his opponents
were so many, and sodetermined, that scarcely one word
of his speech could be heard, even by the reporters
who were on the hustings near him. At Lambeth
the furor was as great even as at Greenwich.
To-day the Westminster and Finsbury nominations
take place. At the latter Liberals alone are in the
field, for. like Marylebone, the borough of Finsbury
shows such cold countenance to Tory hopes, that
even Radical squabbles have not yet tempted the
enemy to step into the fray. Finsbury, therefore,
—beyond' putting Mr. Duscomse at the head of the
poll,—seems at present to foreshadow no personal re-
sult; nor can the termination of the strife be very
startling wheber the choice falls on Mr. WTLD or
Alderman (ITALIA& The latter is said to have the
best chance of success.
In Westminster the state of affairs is very different,
for be a false step on the part of the Free Traders,
the Tory, Lord MAIDSTONE, may obtain a seat for
this great end important constituency. Mr. Cox-
nvoltax will clearly be to blame, should any such
consequence ensue. The electors of Westminster
might have been glad of an offer of Mr. CONING-
MAWS services at an earlier period, when the disso-
lution was yet impending, and a candidate was the
one thing wanted ; bat when the field had been
taken by two reformers, to cast discord into the
camp was, we repeat, to play the game of the enemy.
In the Tower Hamlets the show of hands was de-
cidedly in favour of Mr. NEWTON, of the Amalga-
mated Engineers; a sufficient sign of the times in the
Tower Hamlets—or, at least, of that portion of its
inhabitants who attend before hustings—and the
more so when it is explained that Mr. Newroiv went
the whale length of Louts BLANC, by declaring the
]sßssirtsee bound to find employment for the people !
nom ass five candidates-ill Liberals of different
draw for here again the Tories dare not venture—
Ned d all ot them Sir WILLIAM CLAY and Mr. Bet-
z bed Most hands held up for them. The anti-
Kaynosth sudidates were loudly greeted—so loudly
Indeed that what they said could not be heard. Sir
WILLIAM CLAY'S remarks were chiefly addressed to
this part of his antagonists' position, and he made a
telling point against them by showing that if May-
moth must be upset whilst the Irish Church and other
grants are allowed, and if anti-Maynooth
were extorted, Mr. COBDEN would lose the
sit Hiding, Lord Jonas RoaseLt. be rejected by_the
City Mr. BRIMIT and Mr. GIBSON be beaten at Man-
'hosier, and, in fact, the House of Oxman would be
deprived of the men hitherto mast distinguished
for their effectual advocacy of practical reforms.
Doling the session we customarily give a summary
of the proceedings in parliament—to-day, sines we
have no parliament, we give a summary of the pro-
ceedings which are to provide us with our new
legislative chamber. The total elections yester-
day give a return of far more Liberals this
Derbyites, and that this favourable state d
affairs may be continued and increased it b
Ikformers should forget all small and la-
Peurecesille7ngs, and—remembering that they hold their
trust not simply for themselves but for their unea-
franchised brethren—should go to the poll over all the
kingdom strenuously determined to support those,
and those only, who are pledged to aid in the pod
work of political progress, and to secure for the whole
country such ameliorations of our laws and usages
es shall prevent convulse' o,—give free scope to in-
dastry,—and promote the further development of those
national characteristics which have rendered England
peat, prosperous, and free.

THE Naw CHANCLET ACTs.—Yesterday the new
Chancery Acts pissed to the late session were printed.
The first, which ressived this iwyel absent on the 30th ult.,
la " An Act to awash tiss saw of Muter is Ordinary of
the High Court of Cnastury, auk* mks_ pas on (or the
sore speedy and diking dkral* II Damns in the said
Court." This eat esuisins II dews "MO, est ths pre-
amble. which declares that " Prosodies, biAs. Kellen in
Ordiearrof the High Court of Cbsasay see alissiod with
gnat sal upeusa, sod it Is expellent MN the be
▪ am of In UM else Womb Maas siteuld be
Irsasesiod by red under as Isom lessosilleto Muslim and
solid of Out haps of the said Court." On tits bet day
of Misheeleses Tons (Nov. 2) Masten Brossitess and
Tower en le be sokseed frees their MM., sad es the stets
of Mims alwi ellsew, other:Mutsu us he named. TM
seirriesaulthopeldssessegmeedsealistreasea Thessesed
eel OM resehed the typal assent on Than& lost, is "An
Ala OS Puffibtlf end Course of in
the Court el Chososey." There are el dews in
Iblo which will Übe else foss sal Os t ibe la Nov.
!EN
feet. act dissuiliwass Me of eseresalsi bills
el MIMI wells of mai ormooe are
I Mb ewe he le semi The third set,
mil& Os royal eissuets the emu by is "An
Met kr the RAW dtie Judos of the High Curt of
Mon" The object of this slenste, which outoists 66
arellie. to gash certain hesmilesesionsuis my mid to
Mims of tbs semi Ike beim tromeolui try thus. The
diem outtiteseldi by Wens, end the foss paid until
sad Ass Mho semis the foos an not to
th—sseniti a
ha mug bee by toms of stesam The set,
why wincesCali4 tabs tact how the 26th October,
eboirshes Ma, for the benefit of the suitors.