The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-08 00:00:00

BLECTION IN2'ELLIONNOIL

MARYLEDONE.
Yesterday evening s number of the elector, of
ea bane& of liszylebrae siseedikd at die Plia
Grassrt Ammo, for the repose of hearing ea e&trets trout
Xt. Hervey Leiria The ask wee occopied by lii. Peru
Gaerrea.
After Mr. Lame* miaow no questions were ask=
mesointioa exeranieg eeelletenos In Mu, and
then present to do sit IMir power to wore his Mom
mew bum - ti aulesestion. the esestiag 'wanted.

Lord Fermoy also attended • meeting of the
(demon of Mszyishees at the Vestry-ball. 81. Pancras, loot
Mr; Mr. Churchwarden Lawman) la the chair.
. Enwasne, an elector, mind Lord Finney whether
be wield suppoet lfr. W. Lawswa's persobave bin es, vote
against it, and whether it• would vete kr Yr. Boma% bill
to of pahliedisame on liondikys.
a'tPawn said that it did sot appear just to him that
iority of parsons is • district wore teetotalism they
Amid he empowered to bind the minority, and be seed-
dared that it would be • tyrannical promoding to prevent
the working mos from Abasing • glom of bar ea Sunday
slier the hour of divine service.
Is reply to • googlies from Yr. Norms, uto whether he
?mid rots for the payment of mtholio prisone in work-

lieurea,
Lead FIREIOT said that the 'lmam was s &gloat' owe
o wwer without due delihsrelim. lie wanted to know
'whet the queetkm was drmit= as.
Norm—ltMr. No—lt is • yhtlabs question.
Lord FERMOT said tln opision the principles of
aril and religious liberty should be applied equally to all
religious claim The goodies of payment of Boma
catholic priests involved We queetioa of endowments sho-
rtie:. fie would leave to boards of guardians the power
ief deciding whether they would pm mods or not ; but he
:=ste.tlely should have the fullest power of mitering the
aed inskucting and administering the rites of
religion to their own docks.
Mr. T. Ross then premed a resolutioa approviag of
Lord Feramy as their fusers representative.
Mr. COLLETS somoded the moieties.
A VOTER in the body of the meeting, who esmesed him.
self against the onmumption of all alcoholic wished
fse propose an smesdmiset, bet nobody seconded is, and the
chairmas handed that he meld net receive it.
TIN moieties was the put and carried unanimously.
Lord Piano; having Married thanks. the
emoluded with the usual omplimeaS to the

Yesterday a meeting of electors of one of the
divisions of Mary'shone was held at Lawien's-reenn, Gower-
street, for the purpose of hoarier from Mr. Chambers an
exposition of his political views. Mr. DAVID Mitchel pro.
sided, and the host and learned etadidate baring ad.
cheesed the meeting,
Mr. DUNPHY said he held in his head the Weed* Re-
gister et that day, in which it was said, alluding to Mr.
Chambers—" Thu gentleman, it will be recollected, made
himself conspicuous when in parliament by hie attacks upon
Maynooth and the Nunneries Inspection Bill, sod who at
eve time, by Lord Palmerstoo's inomestary aid, succeeded
b getting • nunnery inspection bill read • stooped time is
the House of Commons. We ars glad to be able to Mete,
en his own authority, that be has long since anis/lowed
them hostile sentiments to citholio institutions, cad that,
if returned for Marylebone, he will sot be • party to any
aback, in future either upon catholic omen& or the
Irish catholic colleges." The quinine be (Mr.
pas{
had to ask was simply whether the proprieties of
the Weekly Register, the paper from which be had quoted,
bad any authority for the statement he had quelled,
whether it was his intention to abodes the systematic
&lecke he had made epee the Roman catholic church, and
whether he would vote with that party which professed to
struggle on behalf of the principles of civil end religious
liberty.
Mr. Cutinnee said he felt very much obliged by the
gumtree being put. It was quit* true that darn( the
time be hada ..it in parliament he brought in a bill for
tha inspeetias of nunneries. It was • mistake to say that
throagli the monteatery support of Lord Palmerston be
carried enek a bill MI that to which Mr. Dunphy had
alluded. He had the satisfaction of saying that be carried
it against the most determined opposition of the govern.
meat. (Cheers.) Lord Russell (at that time • member of
the House of Commons) promised to support him, but,
acted upon by some ietnence from without, threw him over
at the last moment, by paying, "014 Toe cannot expect to
carry such • measure without so inquiry." As it was late
Ls the session be pee way ; and in the next session he
proposed es inquiry, whereepos the noble lord said,
Oh, you causal have as isqdry unless you
tell is what is the manure you propose sad so
be was defeated again. (Laughter.) 'Well thee, after
bat he obtained a committee of inquiry, sad' having as he
thought advanced one important step, he was suddenly ar-
rested by a proposal that he should not be • member of the
committee, although he was the mover of it. (Laughter,
and sheen.) la that parliament time failed him, and his
=maze to an sod. He had not recanted, as bad
rested in the extract from the newspaper, but be
had altered hic coarse, as many a man bad done before
him. In reply to a further question, whether he would
support the Homes Catholic) Oath Bill if it were
limn/duped is • parliament of which he was a member,
Mr. Chambers said he had not very well considered the
nabjec., hot he had no hesitation is saying that if a unions
oath for Roman canal& and prenatal& meld be agreed
epos he should most heartily assent to tt. (Cheers.) i
regard to reform, on which • gaieties was asked, he said be
would vote for the widest possible form of the eleeteral
franchise which any government would propose. (Cheers.)
Tbe hoe. mid learned candidate havin undergone • loesi
eneelselind examinatioa, Dr. Coil&g proposed end Mr.
Billing seconded • resolution expreedve of eonfideoce
him, and *edgier the meeting to support him at the poll
ea Tuohy next.

Essr Hre.exi.—The nomination will take place
en Friday, the 14th instaat, at Lewes, and the polling on
Monday, the 17th instant.
lair Sou=r.—The nomination will take place
cc Saturday, the 15th instant, at Croydon, and the podia"
ea Tuesday, the 19th instant.
Clutzsiwica.—The nomination for this borough
is fixed for Monday, at the hustings opposite the church of
81. Alpha's, Greenwich, end the polling on the following
day, at the several booths in Greenwich, Deptford, Plum.
Mead, and Woolwich.
Marscaserran.—lt appears by a letter from Mr.
Yowler, Q. 0., who propmed Admiral Denman es a wadi-
date at • conservative meeting, that the money is not forth-
coming for a contest, and that the gallant admiral, after all,
b sot to be brought forward.
Norriscutig.—The writ was received here yester-
day moraine by poet, and wee read by Mr. Sheriff Place in
various public plasm in the tows. The nomiastios is fixed
far Tuesday, and the poll will be takes on Wednesday.
OXFORD ihrivassrrv.—The election of members
for the University of Oxford will be held on Thursday, the
13th instant, at 9 o'clock, sad the ponies will commence as
that day, and may continue open for five days. The elfin
ties is the fins in which the voting payees have been per-
mitted, and Mr. Glad/tomes committee at Oxford have
tented voting papers to all hie supporters. with full in-
'tractions for the use of them. It is necessary that every
elector voting by means of • voting paper should
okra it in the presence of • justice of the peace
qualified to act for the county or borough In which
the voter is residing at the time of voting, the justice
of the peace being easefully acquainted with the voter,
or at lent introduced to him by a common friend. The
voting paper must be tendered at the poll by a member el
luravortatto• personally acquainted with the voter. It is
expected that a much terror proportion of the constituency
will vote on the pruned occasion than at any former deo-
Moe. It sees an if a large number of addresses are still un-
known to the committer, and voting papers may be obtsfused
by voters to whom they have not been mot on applicatiou,
personal or written, to the committees either in Oxford or
The Vim-Chancellor yesterday moreirm issued the
following important notice in refersze• to the new form of
voting :—" Opinion of the Attorney-Gene al-1 think the
decimation required from the proxy who tenders
the voting paper must be made aloud and signed
at the time of tendering the voting paper,
and that it is not enough to sign alone, and that the signor-
lure cannot lawfully be affixed at any other time." Ac-
cording to the etiquette observed at university election'.
madidatee do not maws members of convocation, or visit
the university during the progress of the election. They
are proposed to convocation in Wiz by some member of
the university, but no seconders ere required. On the
present occasion, it is stated. the Very Rev. the Dean of
Christ Church will have the honour of prepense the
Chancellor of the Exchequer ; the Rev. Dr. Wyntar, presi-
dent of St. John's, will nominate hie opponent, Mr. Gs-
thorn. Hardy ; and the Wades of All Soda will bring
W forward Sir W. Heatbcote.
Pageroir.—On Thursday night • large and en-
thusiastic meeting of liberals was held, at which c resolu-
ta°s wee passed, inviting Mr. Alderman Goodair, manufac-
Aof Preskia afterwards
to contest the borough in their istetest
putat waited upott Mr. Goodair, who
west with them to the amnia& and addressed them present
at some length. He promised to 'ifs his answer on the
following morning. At mos yesterday it wee definitely
stated by influential partici, that Mr. Goods& bad given a Ise-
LtZeineply, but that it oontalant owe or two qualifications,
' the supposition that he would come cot, if be
scald certain of the support of the Roma cathodes.
Lord Derby's " muzzling " speech has quite divided tie
Hoare catholic, electors of Preston, sad many who foe
same time Rid intended voting for the osuserrativee, have
wow changed their minds, end expressed their Teatimes to
✓apport a liberal candidate, if one were brought oat.
SANDWlClL—Yesterday • requiaitMn was signed
by • mapped, of the electors of Sandwich requesting Isar.
Admire] Sir Sidney Dames, E.C.8., the commander-in-
✓ade( of the Channel Fleet to cocas forward sad contest the
borough is amiusetiori with Mr. Capper. The deputation
will wait ea the Adsulnd at Weymouth this morning.
Should Sr Sidney decline. Kr. A. 0. Haas, barrister-at-
lbw, 'ionise* of the Right Han. H. A. Beset, 1L P., sad of
the Lord-Justice Knight Bruce, will be bresitit fovea in
enjuaction with Mr. Capper.