The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3. 1852.

THE ELECTIONS.
BAIT SUFFOLK:
lurnatruer sift P. KELLY. ' - • ' ' "
Oa flat Arda, tie amaraka of a cambia' to fill
at lby:,t::::muy tulaal
rairitime.bOONTarpiti:
IN* szeipsersTre;
MO bangsma, Mr
W. O. Feemervea, Mg. ;Ms 8. (loci, M.P. g Colossi
NV Vivi.
e&
Vyas, M .P.. esi other orgieuaew. Mr.
thectortradilidat www agamaisiwaht
if Spagagia. Jobe, s.= • tig
. Evii•4lMCapil. .W. Jaime a MiaMkail.
!I...ims body Maim Mmil Memos. TM used Fell-
-Clakell lII= N. N. BAZTUROPP Se-
dr amilawba dais . Kelly.
• 4 ligeot Ilmuser) proposed, awl Mr. HA-
WARP Xr. BiniMiale nomination.
Sir V. tiLT then pe..auiod to address the electors.
amiss Igligiul hie ps el conduct in connexion with
free tIUb, ill Mit Om au., he concluded u follows :
Heathingit. VS. ut may tell you that he is of
opinion turista do out require that relief
which diellokistration of the Earl of Derby is ready to
adrabeikals Clem in the next parliament, and if you nerce
with ban 1111.1 St opiiiion—if you are of opinion that you do
not Awl is need of that relief which Earl Derby is pre-
Frei 0 give you—l have no claim to your support; return
NNyllseN. opponent, for he alorik, in that case, will truly .
repeesest your sentiments. (Cheers and laughter.)
But, gentlemen, if you are labouring under those
burdens—if you feel that you must receive some
relief at the bands of the legislature, and that
ens common ruin will involve those interests in the
country which you support, and which are in your hands—
if you feel that it is to the legislature you can look, and that
it ts to that administration you ean alone ttu.t to relieve
you from those burdens, I do ask, in behalf of that ad-
ministration, a fair trial at your hands, and no more.
ii (. Bras- heers, and cheers of derision.)
Mr. 1101:0111TON thou spoke at considerable length in
explanation in his views' and a show of hands having been
taken, was declared to be greatly in Ins favour. A pull
was demanded on behalf of Sir F. Kelly, but Mr. Houghton,
much to the surprise of his friends, withdrew from the
contest. A very *Sort time, he observed, meet elapse before
the general election, and ho did not think it would be
politic on his port to drag the electors through an capon.
sive contest.
The Blots Suitturi said, as Mr. Houghton had with-
drawn, it became his duty to declare tflat Sir Fitzroy
Kelly had been duly elected.
Sir Irtrznox KILLY having returned thanks, the pro-
- terminated.

MR. LAYARD AT AYLESBURY.
On Saturday, a public meeting of the electors d
Aylesbury was held to receive Mr. Layard, the latslar
Secretary fur Foreign Affairs, at which J. 1.04 Mope
LLD., presided. The meeting was very nenalnenlif eF
tended. Mr. La yard was accompanied by Mr. A. TWA,
the Lord of the Miner, the Rev. J. Harrison, Rural Duos
and a large body of the liberal electors, and he was Woos
duced to the assembly by Mr. Gunn, one of the keine
tradesmen in the town.
The Cita lIIMAM stated that Captain West, of the Grim
dire Guards' and Mr. Q. Dick. or Captain Hanalltio. Of
Theme-park, were expected to go to the poll on the Onneele
votive side; whilst filr. Bethel! and Mr. Houghton bed
declared their intention of contesting the borough apes
liberal principles (Voices' " Send Houghton to Suffolk.")
Mr. La yard, he remarked, had been invited to contest the
borough by some liberal voters, whose names had not hem
made public.
Mr. LATAIII/ was received with cheering. He said ha had
just returned from Paris, where a requisition from Aylees
bury had reached him, and with a view to stand as their osas
didats upon liberal principles. But he had understood whilst
is Paris, that their present liberal member, Mr. Bethel!.
bad either retired from the held, or had been mulled M
do so; and under that circumstance he had determined*
make his appearance in this borough. But he now hand
that hr. Bethell had determined upon a contest ; and,there-
he% be (Mr. bleed) apprehendedthat he stood in • Sea&
WWI altered position towards the electors. (Veins,
ulielhell and Lisped.") He was by no means disposed In
Min • bomb If the liberal interest; and indeed he wawa
seatbressiensentel Wham some down at all, under these sir.
emmeouseita, he he believed those who invited him were sow
ehenerated from giving him their support. (Cries of "No,
ems.") If, however, the electors found a chance of return-
fag two liberal members so much the better. (Lead
cheers.) Pat don't let it be supposed that he stood in the
way of oneorbg climate of one. At the same time he
would thaw Minesif inle their hands, and ask for an ex-
proldia et Ode dabsae nil whether they wished him to
oreeprthi fMl.lint be certainly would not appear a . mg
them ender firegerliame. (Cheers.) It was a very high
and reependthe peddle he one to occupy when chosen
to represents hose was, as he would
be in such a MB dellailliritean hose
sesidelat
with their impeding lowa acighbonelmed.
They would find, however, that his inn wet MIMI
associated with pursuits which were *pomaded with amine
part el the widit—(.bien)--thot with Ihrglisk pages;
id, ibis Oh deimeinnes mold regime hem hid a
Other szplanelim dna tbe sire of a men ernes rhea
lifs was a smell at notoriety, and, be wadi id, ewe fr
dation° as dok part. (Hear, hear.) Be bed lees abmail
from the coed/ for several years, nal es his ream be
bad sees with gratitude that on all tiles there wss gnaw
imprity, pester comfort, pater cantentmist—
Ai then wee a roultiplbodot of happlases ming
Ails ism, from the Idgbedle the lowed; and slim
be lethal at newt roam be hid rrt the
atrial bed MN ben Inaralsi to the peer, bad great ism
wassa—ata. dallies saki of ha. Wiens, corn her
ardllem, Mar mie-thludi mos, Ishalle lin WWII&
(Cheers.) Me Aral, ea by esai then here was ma
prosperity and ashrams& to Weal dos be ear mbar
min ; and be aid mat bat aeldhale thee great
nada to hes bads. (Lend shemaY Wes be in
hewer of the sir they brashed, re was he /In
the sea MIR shining to the bear? Such inn
We esemed se him quite the ems ee asking if he was ht
hien of free tads. (Leal drum) The ballot was s
quid= apse which may assalibred • and with hies II
was net se meth a qesedsa if pill* 'es of
The mak dot these *be had vim abwiddeatitiri
BYriy le glee them iiipeathedy sad if the alba taw
it was aeassiary te ben Ile ballot in order he mons tisk
, they wen entitled to it. (Maar, best.)
Wit It:: smarmed . to nrlisano, and if he
hdist • saft ids .uttoey liked
th Mllet, he wield hal itof his duty le veto for it. Oa die
qeselien elate enthege be di set go le the West et OW
of the gendeara whip be saki its aplaisa—that of
void wage" bat be was sendasei nine niedlthalles
was nesard. Be behind the Winn should be materldly
esteled—lndeed, la a gran ..tent--cad that eztandea
must sesaroor later. Re rimed to resist drib
with his bed paid le vauoise' lasillswee armor
ram Be pee* peeler hams monied dna Ihmeallp
Ongeis dries; rad. at the ant time, he Old the
frankly het be had net sided with himself Be
:ea joinable era width the eimohn of the fonithe
se hs mob, le haves spa te weir their swipe.
dens and their esmiuL (Lend abases.)
Kr. Y. Panne moved that Mr. Lewd wee • ft mi
Mr. Put, as • esadialie• (Chita)
lire Ilicilbroar dined that he woo, unless Mr. Layard
moil pledge him &le the hal This speaker called for
elbow of hands
guid an the belleA when the insetiag decided
beunanhosusly ha _
ed by the ,ho famar_ . Meidden. (Cheers.) thee asked Mr. Lay ard d
would be h
Mr. Lavana, akar Mathis friends, stated that
he would vote far the bin sheeting)
Mr. 11•111LTOX thea the nodes, sad it was car-
ried nnaalmosity, and with iamb ambitio n
Mr. JOllllO. seller, them mend that Mr. Beath was a
it and proper party agate te roster the borough. tCheirs.)
Mr. R. Chan isseadei the aloe, which was also car-
ried saindamealy.

HULL—After Irving bees Po some wrier enter-
tared with wine toresur of erfaeldstee err Ms borough,
the deers have M err do bees greessine with emsessor-
reate her se Ire thee Am issilsiss wile gads ash.
=Tat the ream gems( denies. • paned was
y Mr. Oliveira. es theitedsy owesing; poellbeleg
lir edt Is a few hones Ilis-Parley-Hoote. ealaddllit
of the Livened Desk Ompershed es Marne dreldred;
and Is Ms rimers of the sere day a deektelis nem
Lied &irk& Mewed. The la sormilzfiforM7
eareeess that he wiII he is NMI as Orem
and " Wrest dr area flea • et the
Cr= HoteL" Mr. Please ler a beg rarer 'lda
he yeedire • desire " or sapper the mama ihadi led
the protestant ragioe, esd ore=kraiedzerisos cd
Mir: is ." Lard dederes
agelert thir"ramiteXion of a *ay as NM but ailrestes
" the eerseet of that VMS w
ry." e 11. atayft7
the
the Yams of the esustry." He deo advocates
the ourries of !efts's, the sheetearg a the derstiou
a priorents es. • central rein at re m-
esa dirtelirdes a rerhser." •
Menenlefille.--Lord Moreno ead lib.
PA. wham mares were gives is the Esrress°rE
Ode shoe es die whispered seprrs corridor, ear Man-
tissas have sow lees karalfy put ihrwerd le es aver-
trsidai the dear to sign a vegulddes * them.
in‘shordstrest ordpme re s teem He the epeosition,
m A
el ogre a t re/ reistilltre N
evesaier Oih-
ea
eel Ids• de sr perm the sead of a huge
Eret orrafilteseley, • net a dein to ash
. vdr...w. .t. 4, rd.:..u—,torshiliscd,
has lewd alezie;waldi Hi sear ea Wass to
ibe et Hassbeares is thigh he
ellsVlA...illie:e le he " the oily solorreeted
of the the seni " "Mali le essieg.- "Shan
ter give the biros** the kingdom I" He
Os resist isuolen a halve misspraseeted the
Grow body of their eesedieeste es pupal
and "Is the rat to he hopes= rite ties
wilt indessocl." Of howlitde aril has
die TO. Bill (in impedes whir their
slide Orr :Vets Ford is Akar -psiating to the I
as& ray l Pass lie says, " How
As MS who der set Ni that it is not
. tae, as eqnshty --hut iloriaation the
=eruffisrpreses ;" end he min rat Man-
bas a trielii. a depth or istessity of
wbri he enema sigessedes. if ray
=l4Tile"Zi. do spirit be edit rtillsto tee pound
odor telling then be aspens mat from taro i
erg be has bored drew, and rays, " as dare and
•.ft• He ern dr kir& a the plessell roderre .• a fac-
er" beleellespswe was as IMO* le forget,

eves la" tbb ," that Kr. Stowell belonged to
siMem broad; that ba gas,
!IltraCIVDIO14121:7101.1di *spoor maa area t.
that Ai
relines' that ixa sup
*iiMifWe Manes? Sat boa
plembel Is p bask maser bent as hes mbe ma. At the
=mentemt, neither somearrativas or protectionists
mai le subs their seal Ise the new ministry. The
apse* et Friday sight, from which they foadly expected
so Indy sails to mind rather forcibly the old figure of a
*Mg wWk " went up like a rocket and eame down like •
stick."
Nowrn Crizaiiins.—The present members, Mr.
Egerton and Mr. Cornwall Legh, are again soliciting the
suffrages of the freeholders, and there is no present prospect
of !ppusitioe.
ONKNET AND SHETLAND. The latest intelli-
gence from these islands state that the prospects of Mr.
Inglis, the new Scotch Solicitor-General, are rapidly
diminishing ; and that since the determination of Mr.
Anderson to go tea poll in ease of need has become gene-
rally known, net oely his former supporters but a consider-
able number of new axes have resolved to stand by him.
PLYHOOTII.—The several candidates are paying
occasional visits to the town. Mr. Mare was here on Tuem
day, Wednesday, and Thursday, but was so ill as to be *s-
able to continue his never, which his friends say is each as '1
to mate him sure of being at the head of the poll. Mr.
Collier was here early in the work. Mr. Brains antral
Friday. We have heard of some reported cases of defeatists
from Mr. Brains to Mr. B. Escott.
SOUTH HANTB.--Charles Brett, Esq., of West Hill'
Lodge, near Titchfleld, has formally announced himself as
candidate fur South Rant,, in the liberal and free-trade
interest. A coalition has been formed between him and
Sir George Staunton, Bert., the other liberal candidate,
and together they will oppose Mr. Compton and Lord
Henry Cholmondeley, the conservative candidates. Lord
Charles \. Risley, one of the present members, has for-
mally announced his intention not to Demo forward again.
Mr George Staunton and Mr. ltrett commence their canvass
of the southern division of Hants this day.
WEAT RIDINO.—WO hear, says the Doncaster
Gazelle, that government intends giving en additional two
members for the West Riding, in the place of the disfran-
chisement of St. Albans. Thia comes from a source whieb,
there is every reason to believe, is not without foundation.
Certainly, the imastitueney of the West Riding is folly
entitled to this share of representation in the House of
Commons.

YORK (WEST RIDINO.A memorial, signed by ,
150 clergymen of the West iding of Yorkshire, has just
been presented to Mr. Cobden and Mr. Denison respec-
tively on the subject of the Maynooth grant. The memorial
is simply as follows Feeling deeply anzious, on reli-
gious grounds, that the grant to the Roman Catholic Col-
lege of Maynooth should as soon as possible be wholly with-
drawn, it would be a satisfaction to our minds to be in-
formed by you wr ether (should you represent the West
Riding in the ensuing parliament) we anal' depend upon
your using every influence to insure the withdrawal of so
obnoxious a grant." The following is Mr. Denison's
answer, sent to the Rev. C. R. Alford, incumbent of
Christ church, Doncaster :—" Doncuter, April 24.
My dear Sir,—ln reply to the question put to
me by yourself on behalf of at least 150 clergymen
residing in the West Riding of Yorkshire viz.,
Whether I would vote for the withdrawal of the grant
to Maynooth College in case I should be returned to repre-
sent the West Riding in the nest parliament,' I have to say
that I opposed the grant when it was proposed by Sir
Robert Peel's government; that the grant has avowedly
disappointed the hopes of those who voted for it; and I feel
convinced that, if it had now to be proposed as a new mea-
sure, it could not be carried in the House of Commons. I
am also confident that Lord Derby would not bring it for-
ward or support it; but repealing the set is quite another
proposition. If the government should propose the sepal,
I shall with pleasure support them. If any influential sec-
tion of the house should propose the repeal, I should also
support them ; but I cannot promise, at all hazards, to sup-
port the repeal of the grant without duly considering by
whom such a proposal is made. I remainLdeer sir, 'awe
very truly, EDNU. DINISON. Rev. C. LL Alford, Don-
caster." Mr. Cobden has promised to give a written reply
in a few days.