The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-10 00:00:00

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triorsAleilstweetedings with the meal far
t TOzz, amid great istarraptioa—kallooing,
whittling, ood groans—silagied *Madam teeny proposed
Om E. tiiptata Oroesesoe. _ .

JULY

OITY OF LONDON.
The nomination took place at the Guildhall this
day. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Baum presided, and upon
the beatings were her Majesty the Queen of the Nether-
lands. the Trines and Prinosea of Saxe Weimar. the Priem
of Orange, and the Prince of Teak, who were accompanied
by Lady Cowley, Lord Llanover, and • nommen ante.
The Queen of the Netherlands appeared to take great in-
terest in the proceedings, the ratan of which was explained
to ler by Lord Llanovar.
Mr. OILMVPORD altered the bell shortly before 12 o'clock
and was received with great etweriag. Mr. Lyall and Mr.
Fowler followed, but their greeting was much lees
enthusiastic, and was mingled with groans sod
Mass. Mr. Cowles and Mr. Alderman W. Lawrence next
appeared, and were received with loud ann. Baron
Rothschild was not present, but was represented by hie
en. Mr. Leopold Rothschild.
The Sheriff's Yeoman having road the writ,
Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Bann bristly addressed the
liverymen, entreating a fair and patient hearing for the
qualm%
Mr. C. BUXTON nominated Baron Rothschild, whom he
recommended as the embodiment of that gnat principle of
religious liberty to which the liberal party had always ad.
bend. (Cheers and slight dirapprebetson). Baron Rothe.
ebild was entitled to 'medial support, ea • firm supporter of
liberal measures and of a policy which had resulted in a
large reduotioa of taxation and in the material prosperity
cd the country. (Cheers.)
Mr. W. LIAF seconded the nomination.
Mr. Jarman Burns proposed Mr. Crawford. who had
now served the Qin in two parliaments. and bad was the
confidence of the electors by the liberality of his views, and
by the attention he had devoted to their iatereata.

Mr. B. Bimooon seconded the isomitatien.
Dr. lake= proposal Mr. John Stuart Mill, amid oar
tinned uproar.
Mr. IIALIMSON, in seconding the nerateatioe, maid the
electors of Westminster was hound te mast the gresiset
men they could oblate is represent them Mr. Mill wee •
septets of intellect and • Mend of the working elemes; end
be galled upon the liberal party to unite in his favour, and
MOM Westminster from any chance of being represented
by • buy.
Mr. J. LiTrsoir ELLIOT, on maim forward to propose
Mr. W. H. Smith, was remind with tremendous chess
from that gentleman's supporters. In urea( Mr. Smith's
clams, he dwelt especially on his high integrity sad his
Undone qualities, them which, be said, there ooald be no
better qualllieslies for a seat is parliament. He coal-
deafly predicted Mr. Smith's emcees.
Mr. RxcaalD TWINING in moonding the nomination,
commended Mr. Smith as • man, • neighbour, and ate
who was always ready to relieve the wants at others.
There being no other candidates,
Captain Gitosviteos &dammed the asesmidy, and was
met with deafening interruptious from the oppo
site Warty. The crowd bad by this time bosoms Wiest
unmanageable is easequense of its dimity. The speaker
proceeded to say that his principles were well known, being
those which had always distinguished his family. As is.
girded the oblation that be had only just emerged hem
ibeytiood, he said there had been • good deal el exaggeration
lon that point. He was not • striplieg, and the " spirit was
willing" if "the flesh weimeak." He was not opposed to the
eandideture of Mr. John Mill, which did honour to ell con-
eased in it. (Chars.) As to Mr. Smith, who had Mali-
fisdhimaelf with all the toryiern of the country, he regretted
that his lavish expenditure had not been made in • better
cause. (Cain.) He she regretted that the election had led
Ito the retirement of Sir John Shelley. (Cheers and groans.)'
He asked the electors of Westminster, to whom the
eimetry was looking for an example, to mare him to Par-
liament, not because hie name was identified with their in-
terests, but became If elected he would swell the ranks
of that great liberal party in parliament which had bean the
means of raising this (*wary to a state of general prospe-
rity of which history abided no example. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. Jelin Stuns' MILL spoke next, the noise rendenag
him almost entirely inaudible even at a distance of three
yards. He said It would be IMAMS for him, considering the
circumstances, to attempt to make • speech. It bad, he
said, been thought by hie supporters that the
advaeoed libels.' party was entitled to • representative,
and that an example should be set there of the election of
• member for some other meson then the pommesslan of
money. His visions had been often expressed both orally
end is prat, nod he would not trouble the assembly by
endeavouring to repeat them.
Mr. W. H. Sturm followed, sod was if possible leas
audible than. Mr. Mill. He spoke, however, much longer
to the reporters and other gentlemeo immediately
around him, there being nothing but gesticulation
to everyone else. He was understood to say
that his qualifications were thou, of a straightforward man
of business, and that having lived in Westminster all his
life, he would, if elected, devote hltoseli to the interests of
the eonatitueney at large.
A show of hands was then taken, and the returning
officer declared it to be in favour of the ROO. Captain
Grosvenor and Mr. W. H. Smith. The decision excited
gnat surprise on the hostage, it being the unanimous
opinion of the reporters that the @snood plum should
bays beenl given to Mr. Mill, and that the show of
bands for Captain Grosvenor was little more than half that
for Mr. Mill.
A poll was then demanded on behalf of Mr. Mill, and
will open at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning.
The votes will be taken at Berkeley-equare, Vauxhall-
bridge-road, Golden- mare, Charing-cram, Trevor-square,
Knightsbridge, St. Margaret's Churchyard, Abingdon-
street, Soho-square. and Clovest-garden.

(Loud ohms.)
Mr. 020. MOORS seconded the nomination.
Mr. J. A. Home proposed Mr. Ombra, commenting
upon the ability he bad displayed during the short time he
represented the City. (Cheers.)
Mr. J. P. GAgRIOT seconded the nomination.
Mr. T. BARING, in coming forward to nominate Mr.
Lyall, was greeted with cheers and groans and hisses which
were continued throughout his address, and rendered
his remarks inaudible even to thine in his immediate vi-
cinity.
Mr. MARTERMAN serioaded the nomination amid a similar
eerie' of inierreptioes. He expressed great confidence
that the election would result in ones more returning a
ocieservative representative for the City.
The Queen of the Netherlands and the other distin-
guished visitors upon the platform appeared to be much
amused by the demonstrations which were made dining
this portion of the proceedings, and whiob, although ex-
ceedingly noisy, were conducted with the greatest good
hamar.
Mr. P. BANBURY briefly proposed Mr. Alderman William
Camerae, the nomination being seconded by Mr. SLATER.
Mr. GORR came forward to nominate Mr. Fowler, when
the interruption which bad ceased when Mr. Motherwell
rented from the hustings were renewed with even in-
armed vigour, and scarcely one word of the hon, gentle-
man's remarks was heard except by thine in his immediate
vicinity. He was understood to complain that the City of
London had for some time been treated as a liberal pocket
borough, and he censured what he regarded as the extreme
views of tbe liberal candidates.
Mr. Alderman FIRNIS seconded the nomination.
Mr. Alderman and Sheriff BUM asked if there was any
other candidate to be proposed. Tram was a cry of " Car-
whond an immediate iejoisder. amid much laughter,
brings up the orange girls r As no other candi-
date was proposed.
Mr. LioroLo ftorescmcm pr seeded to address the elths- LAMBETH.
tom on behalf of his father, Baron Brainchild, who was This morning, at 10 o'clock, the nomination of
prevented by ill health from being prompt. Re observed
that hie father had already hem returned in were' perlie. candidates for the repressataiion of Lambeth took place in
mental, and bad been long associated with the electors of the open spans near the Home Tavern. About 1,000
the City in the mum of cavil and religious liberty. Most of people were present, who treats I the candidates with good
the religious dimbilitiss which formerly existed bed now humour, - and heard them all with the exception of Mr.
been removed, ead Baron Rothschild earns forward simply as Haigh, the ro live.
a bumble supporter of liberal measures. He believed that
the policy of the Government had been advaatageoue to Dr. EVANS proposed and Mr. RICHARDBON seconded the
the country in preserving peace, extending commerce, en- nomination of Mr. Doultra.
coeregiag tetreessithistet of exPeaditare, redaction of tare- Mr. Roma TAYLOR proposed Alderman J. C. Lawrence
Lion, Lad domestic improvements, and reforms. He ex- and Mr. LION seconded the nomination.
pressed • sincere hope that the constituency would noire
in returning to Parliament the Your liberal candidates. .. nvMr,- G. F. IV ILBoN. F.R.S., proposed Mr. Thomas
(Cheers.) Bath= seconded the nominatioa.
aes as a fit and proper candidate; Mr. C. STUART
HY. CRAWYORD, who was received with much cheering.
sad • cry of " Who voted for the Chancellor?" said he Mr. FRANOIB Fowls*, who was received with shouts of
believed that by his pest conduct be had not forfeited langhter, nominated Mr. James Haigh, which he said he
the confidence of these who had returned him did to give the conservatives an opportunity of recording
to parliament. He bad not departed one iota their votes.
from the principles he first professed when he Mr. RZYNILL seconded the nomination.
appeared amongst teem, and by those principles he was
was received with cheer.. He appethra to his coeduot
Mn. DOULTON, on condi% forward to address the crowd,
prepared to abide. lie trusted that the electors would
formed what he had promised when he was first sent by
once more thud by the liberal party as they bed done in during the last three years am showing that he had per-
bygone years and unite in sending to parliament the four
liberal candidates. (Cheers.) them to parliament. He had given his support to the
liberal government, but not a slavish support. They sent
Mr. Grath= remarked thatsinoeheliad been in parliament
him there as an indepeodent member, and only as
be had endeavoured to deserve their coofideoceand support.
lie had been a supporter, but LIB independent supporter, of an independent member would he consent to be
her Idsjesty's governmer4, and be repudiated the charge seat again. (Cheers.) The question of reform had been
too long delayed, end he trusted there would be a good
made wrath him by his conservative opponents that he was
a democrat. He wished to have a reform bill on the measure in the next Parliament.
model of that which had succeeded up to the Alderman J. C. LawarDee seat addressed the electors,
being received with cheers. Be said be had not sought
present time, and not the "lateral reform" advocated
the electors of Lambeth ;they had sought him. He bad
by Lord Dishy and Mr. Disraeli, which he re, been asked what were his claims to represent them, and bin
i
ke-mded as a quack expermeet and homoeopathy of politic,monads of twenty years, end no one bad fought in the
eabed the electors not to ...imbed the votes of their reply was that be had worked herd in the liberal cause for
representatives by sending to parliament two oonservatives
battle of reform harder than be had. He had
to vote edgiest two liberate, bat to mord their votes in
favor of the whole of the liberal
warnadites. (Cheers.) Paid greet attention le all matters affecting
r. LTALL, oar presoutieg himself, a received with a raPital and labour, and De would appeal with ooefideoce to
those in his employ as to how he was disposed to treat the
perfect storm of disapprobthloo, which was continued
during the whole of his speech. He said that he had working Massa He would not go to the House of Ceee.
always had the interests of the City of Loudon at hart, moos as ade to of any rims, bet as a representative of
and he believed that he should be enabled to serve those in- all chases. Wheeze-)
Mesta if returned as their reprosestatira. As to the questio Mr. Trios. ElCGaia the" came forward, and wae received
of reform which bra been alluded to by yr. the bee
with enthusiastic cheering. He said the reception they had
believed that the country had been deceived by the govern-
in
him had convinced him that he bad made no mistake
in coming forward as • modidate to represent this borough.
mint of Lord Palmerston, who, fathead of gtving
He had been induced to do so because it had been repoo-1
eves a homoeopathic dose, had given none at all,
seated to him that there was a feeling of dimatisfaction
although distinctly pledged to reform when they accepted
with the present represent...ooa ; and he must say
officio. He enteetsdned the utmost coofideoos that he
that dating his crams be had found that there
and his. friend Mr. Food
would find theme/lees at the I
grimes, and hisses.) i was that diseatisfactioo. It had been said that so
need of the poll to-morrow. (Cheers.
Mr. Aldermen Lawmen, said Ds an „feud mum, • one could get in for that borough without "cradle; thou-
nd had ive peat votes to refer
hi,h opiniora, but he was • retu
rn liberal in licie rreoorded that all his cravassiog bed been done
priniple, and should support, if returned, all those hy unpaid canvassers, and that 200 working mesa
measures of pr
cod reform which had hitherto bran I had given their overtime for that purpose. (Loud chews.)
mate
by the liberal party, and which lied tended so . They knew his political principles, for he bad brae
much to Mame the material prosperity of the country. laddressing the constituents in different parts of the
It was and that he wan the nominee of the Liberal borough for a month past. There was a classical coa.
Registration Association. He totally repudiated the charge, aerial between this borough and the subject of reform.
and said that those who had made it had done so . Seventeen years ago, on a commas behind the hustings,
either on inaccurate information which they never took the , stood a bedy of men who wen assembled to pass a
trouble to test, or ia the grossest 'gum aims. He believed 11 measure of reform in the House of Commons, but now that
the present election would be one of the most important in comma was turned into • park for the people, and the very
the history of the imunlry. The ramie had bleb sounded. I same class of men who formed the chartist ranks on that em-
end the cry of " Tura out the Jew" was iaised, but it toes ' casion were now armed by the government for the defense
raised solely by the conservatives wboby that mosnedisplazed : of the country, and that common WWI their parade ground.
their religious intolerance and the spirit with which ey ' (Cheers.) No fact could more daringly show that the to-
nere prepared to act if they gained • majority in Parlia.; verament need have no fear of she people. If they returned
meet. He called epee the electors to unite in returning ! alai to parliament they would find him a hardworking
*II four liberal candidates and not to be prevented from
: member, ever ready to support the cause of the people.
recording their votes by the knowledge they bad of the I (Cheers.)
peat majority which the liberal ;arty possessed in the 1 Mr. Jae. HAIGH next presented himself, and was re-
cite. (Clithere.) mired with uproarious and derisive laughter. Striking his
Mr. FOWLS*. whose reoeption was as uproarious sa thra . band on the hustings with great vehemence, he called out
of Mr. LyaU, next mimed t, address the electors, hut hie ! for " three cheers for the Queen ;" but as no one seemed
remarks were slmoat inaudible. He observed that if they Ito hear him, be gave them himself. He then essayed to
were anxioue that peace should be maintained with-' address the electors, bat scarcely a word that he
out
be
imp, that the ancithit constitution of Barked said scald be heard. except that he wished Mr.
should be improved wihout being destroyed, that the {w I Mill t° get in for Westminster, and that that morning
lege" of the City of London shouldbe respected,and that the lhe had reed the addressee of Mr. Doulton ad Mr. Hughes,
shirreh should be trotted in • friendly and not & hostile I while in bed—a remark which provoked a cry from such of
pint, he asked their suffrages. With these views hs left I the crowd as heard it, of "Go to bed egaler" (Boar* 01
himself in their heeds, with an earnest hope thee the result I laughter.) Then saying that his throat was sore through
might promote the best Interests of the country. (Cheers shouting to them in vain, he retired.
and brass.) The returning officer (Henry Onslow, Fasq ) then took
A show of baud' was then taken, which Mr. Alderman the chow of hands. The greet preponderance was in
vied Sheriff Smite declared to be in favour of Mr. Craw. favour of Mr. Hughes ; for Mr. Doolton era Mr. Lemnos I
an equal number. Six hands, amidst,
ford, Kr. Orachen, Baron Rothschild, and Mr. Alderman I there *Mime I nearly
Wm. Lawrence'. shouts of Meister. were raised for Mr. Haigh. The to
A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Lyall and Mr. I turning officer declared the show of hands to be in favour of
Fowler, and the proceedings terminated at half-past 1131 r. Hrabes ad Mr. Doulton.
take place o' clock.
The Queen of the Nethinirada remained until the ball and Mr. Haigh, which willA poll was then demanded oe behalf of Mr. Lawrence
to-morrow (Tuseday)•
wee quits clear. On the mot:on of Mr. DouvroN, s odd by Kr. Houma,
a vote of thanks ems then given to the returning offLoor,
and the proceedings terminated.

WESTMINSTER.

The nomination for the City of Westminster
took pima at 12 o'clock, at the hustings ma the west side of
Coyest-garden, in the presence of a crowd oumbtrieg
seven or eight thousand petiole. Theeoveredeotrance to the
market wee dossely peeked, and a large proportion of the
spectators were within ordinary bearing dieser*. Before
soon the weather had eland up, and the lino of the as-
sembled multitude required all the care of the police
to keep it boa pressing too close on the hustings.
The erased. though very noisy. was good humoured, sad it
►ehaviour farmed as the whole a stroeg contrast to the
riotous and perilous scenes formerly associated with •
I Westminster election.
The first candidate to present himself in front of the
hustings Wee the Roe. Captain Gireavesor. who was re-
snood with vosifsroue abeam. Re was immediately fel.
lowed by Mr. W. H. Beath, who met with an equally good