The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-12 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

LAMBETH.
Jest before 4 ealeek yeeterdite gnomon the thadidatali
wan the exupt'es et Yr. Haig, appeared as the platform
sad addiressel Is
crowd, Mie number et two ce three
thensaad, who bad mrminbled.
m amass (eke wee reesived with woo dworm ormerift)
sair,—Al the sod of ibis great content this aftwoou I with
to speak a few words on the great event which has happened
to your borough toady. Yoe have been exercising one of
the great privileges of Regtishmen, sod when the country
wanes to know the try is winch this cosiest has bees car.
rbtits7they will see there has been nothing of white the
bas to be sahsaed. I am sure that
.bat mss barm seas to-day most wiavihes all
that the time Ass mime for a large extension of
those privileges to then whit harm sot them stready.
wild to you yesterday, and I repeat it today.
that I am
quit* osrtaio that whoever the ma* night be that you
night wad to topmast you is the Marmon* Harms of
Parliament, be would stand lip for the people. Is cen-
tering this great hamar arms us you have costarred pest
respossibilitms, aide order to *liable us to wry those re-
sponsibilitise with credit to ourselves sod to you,
we Ball require that you go on is that sour..
of Improvement which the lut few yearn hays
shown among the working claws of this country.
Haler you raw yourselves in industry. in intalligeorm it
is est of the power et your representatives to do much ter
you is the House of Commons r anywhere else. Easier
bar that the desire of all good run is to get rid of ell elms
distisotioes. sod to briar all claims rear together. It
is at the deiire of you senior member, Mr. Doultea. that I
have addressed you now ; but I believe that tomorrow we
shall nod that I had so right to do so, sad the is at the
head of the poll. I think that yesterday you led Mr.
Alderman Lawrence, the third caudidath, initially. (No,
no.)
.1 trust, though you have not eletted him, you will

now bear him.
I)oULTON thee came forward. and was received with
okeete. He said—Tomorrow at 12 o'clock thi poll will be I
declared. and I :hall thee have the opportneity to &detrain I
you. 1 will now only return you my thanks for the eon-
nos in which you have placed 3111011 the poll.
Mr. L.twgenes then presented himself, but was received
with diem-deal cries, so that he could scarcely be heard
even by those who were within a yard or two of him. He
said though be bad eat ban eleoled be had to coogratalate
them that they bad elected a man of whom they might be
proud. He oily regretted that they would net give him a
hearing, even for a few parting words. He should ever
entertain the same feeling to the working men that he had
always had, whetter they voted for him or spinet him.
(Chew.)
Tke assemblage then separated.
GREENWICH.
At the close of the poll yesterday not lest than 10,000
were saseutt4ed in the large open sperm froeting the
L.:l°6BP, sad the elected candidates, an well as Mr. Faster
Lesley, addressed the crowd during the boor which inter-
veiled before tie returns were received from Deptford sad
Woolwich.
Sir CHAIILM BRIGHT said he was happy to Sod that
Alderinas Salomone was at the heed of the poll, and that
le wee next. It was a proud day for him. and he hoped
never to falsify the trust reposed in him. He believed that
the cease of liberalism would triumph at the present glee-
time, and be should enter the House of Commons ready to
give a general support to the policy of the present govern-
ment.
Mr. MAXIMS LANGIST thanked those electors who had
supported him. Helms them Isis word that b• would go
to the poll, and be had redeemed his promise. At some
future elation he should not forget the friends be bed met
with, and he might perhaps appeal to the constituency
with better succor, H. entirely denied that he hail ever
divided, or intended to divide, the liberal interest, and the
votes he bad received would probably not have been given
1. has shames to any other caudidate.
Alderman Simorose, who was received with immense
cheering, thanked the electors for gain'ng the liberal
victory of that day, end oece mum returning him to the
House of Como:wee as their repreeentetive. The victory
was the more important. as the coastal...dives bad been
making most mineral exertions to obtain one of the seats
for Greenwich. He %bombe the proceedings of that day
would convince the conservative. that they had little
chance of success in this large ceistitueney. As he wee now
shout to proceed to Woolwich, h. skosid adjoins anything
else be hod to say until the declaration of the poll to-
morrow (this) morning.
The successful caodidstes subsequently addressed the
eleetors in the districts pf Woolwich and Deptford.

NOMINATIONS.

AYLESBURY.

The election for the borough and hundreds of
Aylesbury took place yesterday at the Comity-hall, which
was filled to overflows% by a somewhat wiry erowd. Up I
to Monday night the oily candidates ware the former sit-
ting member, Mr. T. G. Smith, Gossemtin and Mr.
Nathaniel Meyer de Rothschild, liberation of Baresßoths-
child, the candidate for the City of Lomb& Mr. T. T.
Bernard, the other conservative member. Minh The
west was therefore expected to pars off very quietly ;
thou rh the Genera's was carried en with as mush as
if a fierce contest were inwitelole. On the morning of
nomination, however, the town was thrown iota some ex-
citement by the appearance of Mr. Acton Tiede!, lord of the
manor and clerk of the peace for the county, in the liberal
interest.
Mr. J. K. FOWLER nominated Mr. Samuel George
Smith (conservative) as • fit and proper person to repre-
sent the borough, which was wounded by Mr. J. New-
maw, J.P.
Mr. R. DICCINS nominated, and Mr. OLLII7 seconded,
the election of Mr. Nathaniel M, de Rothschild.
Mr. H. GllatriT nominated, and Mr. J. DOS=
sereaded, Mr. Acton Tindal.
Mr. Serra, in • brief speech, relied for re-election on his
past eondect and votes in the Howe of Commons ,• and as
the church of Epees& was the church of the peer as well as
of the rich it was his duty as well se that of the *lectors to
uphold it is its integrity.
Mr. N. M. DE ROTHSCHILD said he belonged to that party
which had been 'wearifully working oat the principles of
Morro, of freedom ie religion, trade, and labour. It was
new thirty years mime the system first occupied the minds
of all liberal stateemeo, and the result wee to he seen in
the primal prosperity which they saw around them, the
liceellts which the promoters of the system weight to
bring about being more dna realised. There could
be no doubt that the measures lately intro-
dead for bringing about the amelioration of the condition
of the poorer chases bad met • general approval. The
Union Chargeability Bill was now become law, and its
aeon would be coesidenble. There were in Aylesbury
Union four parishes which in no wise aided in the relief of
the poor. Bye vicious system the owners of lend were
enabled to pull down all the cottages in the neighbourhood,
and the unfortunate labourer was driven to find • ref up in
distant marimba, having to walk several miles to his work,
and thus losing • material part of his etretigtb, and finally
falling es • burden on the already overtaxed rate-
payers. Much had bees done in the right direction ; more'
remained and would be done under en enlightened
liberal administration. He then declared himself
in favour of the total and unconditional &halides
of church rates sad for an extension of the franchise, and
urged the electors to return him if they would have an ex-
ponent of his principles in the Howe of Commons.
Mr. TINDAL reminded the meeting of his prat career in
the tenure o' public offices In the county for °eighteen y can
past, and of his constant endeavour to promote the harmemei
Of the bereegh on occasions when that was jeopariF
and be also decierel himself in favour of the abolition
church rates. He al:moused that by a lung line of ancestry
be was descended from one of the first translators of the
English Bible. and declared his desire that all might pewees
• copy of God's word, and be left free to place the best in-
terpretation he could upon its maxims.
A. show of beads was thee takers, which the returning
OffiCti, Mr. T. Field, declared to Se in favour of Aladin,.
Rothschildaed Tindal.
A poll was demanded by the conservatives, but
Mr. TIIiDAL stepped forward end announced his inters-
doe not to put the borough to the excitement incident to
:l 011, and his det-redeatieuta postpone a contest en his
[until some future occasion.
Meows. Rothschild and Smith were accordingly declared
to be returned, and they thrusted the electors for the sup
*deed they had reposed In them, and the proce, dings
terminated with a rote of thanks to the returning officer, the
members elect being lustily cheered by their respective
portizans.