The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-21 00:00:00

ELECTIONi INTELLIGENCE.

NM I'S WARMOVIIIIM.
The 'pilling teak plea, yesterday, md was the
MOO of =CU sceeitempat threigheat the division. bat
okiedy so at Birmingham, the seat of the moving element
of the liberal came. The remelts of the polling were rev
calved ripidly, sad from the eceemeacement Kean. Nerds.
gate and Bader/ were to the majority; in the Birmingham
dleirtot Yr. Yeats heeded aspen from the commseoemeat,
bet this wes the oily *mile the division where he wee sot
below BY opponsata. Oieverlsy sad linsestan have sadly
retrograded le their support of the liberal candidate ; to
that is to to attributed the Icei of Kr. blarates
At 3 'Ala* the numbers palled be Birmingham for each of
the candidates were as follows :—Kunta, 1,183; N
532 ; Bromley, 497. The general mutt at 1 i;=tia
inroad pi the conservative committee. was :—Newdegate,
2.432 ; *miff. 2.232 ; Ilaetß 1.804. Revved close :
Newdegat% 3,175 ; Bromley, 2,886 ; Musts, 2,429. Mr.
Newdegate sad Kr. Bromley addremed the stealers after
the alma of the roll from the balcoey of the Hen and
(Wakens, at ilbtamigham. Kr. Mims also addremed his
triads neer his committee room, and was eathadeaticelly
received.

NORTH

The nomination of candidates for North Lice&
terehire took plea at Loughborough yesterday.
Sit G. Birermoirr nominated, and Mr GIORGI PALM=
Lord John Manna.
gmittr!.4. Amu mime* Mr. B. B. Haim".
Mr. O. W. PAMPA XP., esecieded the nomientiest.
Mr. M. HUM nominated Mr. C. H. Frame.
Mr. BUM= swede& the nomination.
bad Joni Mann said when be last appeared before
them, it was alter he had been a member el Lord Derby's
adatialetretiem sad atter be was elated be was lisnoursd
with a' plies is the admisielistiom Shortly attar, how.
ever, they were toned out apes the questionet raterm,
end heessio they lied sot a spirited foreign palsy. Bat
how bed the compinitoes acted upon the question of
reform They had rejected a bill which would ham given
500,000 votes te theematay,and kid brought in another eery
to abandon it, and its premeter after that took shelter I
in the Bosse et Lords trader an store eoresei. Than these
who had opposed Lord Derby's government bemuse it was
not epiitsd is he foreign policy had acted ridiculously in
regard to the looters Isles—they had left Poland and Des-
mark to their fates, and had Welshed the honour of
Ragland by a vacillating policy. Referring to the financial
policy of the Palmerston government, he contented that
Mr. Olosistme had raised the taxes. as well as reduced
them, and that in fact it wee Mr. Baring and the conserva-
tive petty who ought to ham the credit of the reduetion ef
the tea dirties, as they bad proposed their remission pre-
vioaaly instead of the paper dative.
Ifx..ll.tarorr time attempted to address the meeting,
but was smiled with hooting and groans throughout. The
opposition of Mr. Fraslie bang chiefly directed against
hiss, he attempted to defend his votes against the attack of
Mr. Yrewee's sappottere. He spoke chiefly in referee°,
to the. Prison 'Bunten. Bill, and used that measure was sot
merely a eatbolto measure, but was designed to do justice
to all denombrations of religious.
Mr. FREWEN, who appeared to be the popular ceedidate,
was resolved with much cheering from hie friends, and
with hisses from the Manners party. His speech was
chiefly of a personal character. In the end he announced
himself as a staunch supporter of protestantion, and would
oppose Roman catholicism to the day of his death. He was
for an 'Monica of the franchise, end regretted that the
bill of 1880 had not passed. He was a thoroughly Ws-
pendent candidate, sad should take an independent course.
A show of hoods was then takes, which was declared to
be in favour of Lord John Manners and of Mr. Frewen. A
poll was demanded for Mr. Hartopp. Throughout the
whole meeting mach amusement was ceased by the exhi-
bition* *curds of a large 'crew, of etibbits, and other
emblems significant of opposition to the landed aristocracy.

KENT (EAST).
The official declaration of the state of the poll
war made yesterday on Barham Dowse. The delight of
the liberal party at the failure of the attempt to steel a
march" opus them, by propoeitig a seeped comervative
candidate at the eleventh hour, manifested itself by a
large and enthusiastic attendance of Sir E. Deriag's frisads.
The liberals assembled from all quarters of the divisioe.
The men of Whitstable, who bad worked for Sir B.
Daring on true " purity of election name over
in a proormion of • vehicles, wearing blue rosettes, and
bringing with them a Wag boat painted bltm, and messed
by a crew of hardy &hermits. They were heartily sheared
en their arrival by the liberals os the Down.. Very few
conservatives were Present, and great disappointment was
especially expressed at the abeenora Sir Brook Bridges,
although he bad bees returned at the head of the poll.
The appearance of Sir E. Daum ea the hustings was the
0,3;1;1 for enthusiastic cheerio& which was renewed again
and seta.

NORFOLK (EAST).
The return of Mr. O. B. Read, the " indepen-
dent" eoeservatire candidate, end the rejeetion of Colonel
Coke, the late ministerial member, is due entirely t•
combination of local accidental circumstances. Mr. Reed,
who la a tenant-farmer, land-agent, ke., had acquired
considerable personal popolaity among both liberals and
conservatives; nod, although on general subjects he pro-
tease conservative politic*, some of his view. savour more
of adyanced liberalism. So Brett wee Mr. Read's popu-
larity that he was proposed on the hustings by a liberal,
and satiated in the proeseutiou of his election by a contri-
bution of 501. by a leading liberal elector. It was sot
until Saturday that the conservative party. *barring the
favour with which Mr. Read had been received, accepted
him u a candidate in conjunction with Mr. Bowes, aid
even up to Sitnrday morning, if Colonel Ooke had with.
drawn, Sir Thomas Beauchamp, the second liberal candi-
date, would probably have ban returned unopposed by a
eampreuese with the friends a kr. Rowels Mr. Read's
return may also he regarded as a protest oa the part of the
tenant farriers of Norfolk against the ill-advised and gene-
rally condemned circular lamed to the teautry of the
Berl of Leif:tear (Colonel Ouke's brother) on the subject of
their votes—a circular which greatly increased the unpopu-
larity and &devour with which Colonel Ogee had to con-
tend tbro2gbotit the contest.

SURREY (EAST).
DECLARATION OF TEI POLL

' The conteetfOrtilerepresen tation of the eastern
division of Surrey has bees the most eacitiag of any of the
empty electicris which have hitherto taken place. ft was
fought with the greatest spirit, energy, and stubborneese
to the clime. From the first the conservative candidates
obtained a decided advantage,which they continued steadily
to impiroie up to 12 o'clock, whet according to their owe
returns they had a majority, which the returns from the
ether aide did not suWaiatially reduce, of considerably
above 20D. At 3 o'clock Mr. Peek was 250 ahead of Mr.
Buxton. Meanwhile Mr. Looks Kieg gradually improved
his position, but for tome tins" it was thought by the friends
of toe liberal candidates that Mr. Buxton could not win.
From 3 o'cloak,however, the prospects of both the liberal'
greatly unproved, either in consequence of the exhaustion
of their opponents, or from the fact that they ware able
to brag up eenaidsrable reserves ; and when the poll closed
at 6 o'cloie their victory, though hardly earned, was corn-
The official declaration of the toil was looked
fleterd to with much interest. It was made yesterday by
the High Sheriff in the Nisi Prins Court of the Town-
ball. Croydoo, before a large number of the fries& of
both yank'. The hour appointed was 1 o'clock, and pre-
cisely at tbzt time Mr. Peek and Mr. Headrick, accom-
panied by the Right Hoo. Sir W. Jolliffe, M.P., Mr.
Cubitt, H.P. for West Surrey, and others of their in-
Sumba' supporters, took their places on the bench,
sad were received with loud cheery. As interval of three•
quarters of an hour occurred before the polling books were
completely made up, and then the High Sheriff, followed
by Mr. Locks Kiog and Mr. Button, entered ail' court.
The boo. members were greeted with loud atd continued
cheering. The High Sheriff announced the numbers to be
as follows :
For Lake King
Buxton
Peck 3,313
Brodrick . ...................
Majority for King over Peek
Majority for Banton over Peek
Tbc arnouncemeot of the numbers •as received with
prolonged cheering. He then declared the Hoe. Peter
John Locke Kiog and Charles Santini, Eq., duly elected.
(Renewed cheering.)
The newly-elected members having girt on the swords as
knights of the shue, addressed the assembly.

Dat PCSZY ON TER OXFORD ELECTION. —Dr.
Preury wntes to the Churchnum,—" Sir,—You are, natu-
rally. rejoicing over the rejection of Mr. Gladstone, which
I soma, Basra of those who concurred in that rejection,
or euoistoon aloof, will, 1 tsar, mourn hereafter with a
sloablasorrow, bemuse they were the ruse of that rejec-
tion. I, of muss, speak only foe myself; with whatever i
degree of antinination may he the privilege of years. Yet
on the very pond that I may very probably not live to see
the ileac of the momentous future Dow hangieg over the
church. lot ass through you express to those frm& from
whom ,1 have ham separated, who love the church in itself
sad not the &evident at ice establishment, my coos lotion that
we su.uld do ill so ideality the interests of tie church
with any political early; that we have gumboils before us
compared with which that of the eatabllehmeat (important •
as it rain respect to the posissouon of oar parish churches) :
is es nothing. The moue& Alleged stalest Mr. Gladstone ,
hoe. at the utmost. epos the establishment. The vete-
"bliehrdelit might perch, asd the °horn but come forth the
purer. If the church wan corrupted, the solabllsliznent
would become a man is propertioo to its Janne. As
shat aisnict wut Waken, Oxford, 1 think, will leans to re-
gret hor rude mermen from ose so loyal to the church, to
the faith, and to God—Your humble Nernst, F.. R.
PrIaRT,"
Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalente
reed wieoloina or 1110aWaislenot Dye-
Osagli, Asthma, Csasurnpiloa,
Irpglitiat "totapall°ll4 on, Orman. Mows, Liver, sad llcwacb
somplualt,, sad awes VW Woes its sari la Ober rewsdiaa.
10,000 new anntially.—Da Barry and Co., No. 17, Lawial.d.rest.
London, *. au au., lab., Ils. Id.. alba: iii. Li ad ryooerr.•••