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

se
had at been fond went ("Ilenr," and "Oh.') swop Ide vet= trod idemaii
He 4•6•4 lean to ids hand on an; Hat Ilbsmi emonstin. )As in nOltallok
76e itel shodasko at siee. Lod Far=ts re- , net Whoa that soy =mid es too mot day
kla vote fel iaL:pitt Wisiaare of wets soma op to the pal to vets for him aid if madi a
um is
tree to the always advocated. Lod Far- ho hoped that his wife would comb his bait fermit
on the bat he stood in that pleeer was &den He should set trouble then with ellen as bo
of Menlehene, end be had the reeler very well that he domid he at the heed crileiscatiod_
inendation of the late Mr. Cobden. He on tow One he sir ammo norm sump deeded tog
Le
wee then, and he hoot sod believed he would be returned rooregeobed, woo& ena mend eneeseahm Be:*
with Hr. H. Lewis on Wansildsl nursing. (Minn and 1 Wino in sad should enter the H 0.., of Connor ea le
saPrellise of the gramme nevereseat whose
PriaLr. galsseccedlog the nomination. mid that Lord peohAlp tomes( • dewy' saw% bad eeafeare""rii,"s„_ o
ts et
Former was es old servant who bad served them well. and glom bensdts apes all ahem
than woo so room now for Mr. amines& (Chore and Captain HAIM observed that if the seaters bad ee,
beton them all the Won, they had at all mete —h.
Br. I=B Ossgss proposed Br. Hewer Innis sa •at polities Imo Albite nuke shots& He believed ttlatt.7,
and proper pigeon to represent the electors. (Hear, hear. far ea regesded *spot cooties shots
reform. tho phew
He was • ined end approved espeesentagive and pedmthed veneseine Ono ohm, end lb fordo polity had 6-_,P•
*my plods* he had node to the demo. (Cheers.) He la, mom epheithenossontegro, Am es too omodidatas 0d„,.."7_41
had paid great atesetioe to their load isliereste and had, to Alebineas gialsenee boa be= paw as the
fact, wined the borough so well that he would be returned bor." woe Imo Oat Ito arioao bed teenl,l7otoni
es their member tomorrow would be for the asneti=otom.tooonow Thais ht
Mr. J. B. 00thrite secie:ideT ambito nomination at Mr. nue frarid panty. deg really oge
this—Prot epees/ end erles....2—" Give it tieeir
Mr. J. N. Ilithw proposed Mr. Themes Chambers as • fit who was ~mei= loader ay Norio, ea the bed
and proper person to represent the bereugh„ but the noise tall of the woo= oriaptep, Kjaphia Ruth, Ili
was so great clueing the Mme he was aridreming the people M elected, mho t se as is
pas
that he could Noe be heard except by those is his Mince-
oho woe to pot the woo spas say paaa=
diets neighbourhood. widely present, fa/sided its wombs on the Weal
Mr. IL Foes= esoceded the noodeolion of Mr. (plow
s&
flambee& Mr.. BALM LW/GLUT averred himself in favour al On
Lard FISMOT this presented hinssef. and wee rosin& heed meow% vote by Naha, a ism.. ad the „
with mingled cheers and gross& After scone wet el front the ode, he. Ho was received by tihr:
silence had prevailed, the noble lord said that he Amore greenlet.
stood before the electors of Merylebeee to solicit their suf- Toe shoo or food. ow declared fa fermi of Amami
freest for the snood time. (Chien, and " Ob, oh.") He Elslomoos end Sir Charles Bright, and a poll was dessagm
had beau retuned es liberal prinsiOes, and he carried out for sash of toe other olodohoim
all the pledges imbed given. (Cheese) Ha eseld act un-
derstand the reason why the quiet of the borough bad been
disturbed on this occasion. (Hom, hear) He could no-
donned a tory coining forward to ditis the seat of
tone
of the members who had represented the hogeogh. but he
could not understood • probe/Ng liberal m=ist coward et
the last hour to do so. (Cheerer sod groans, and ohs
of " Chamber "No Irishman' and " • Poperry.")
The noble lord alluded to his pan eiendtct as the nom
guarantee of big fatare cone is parliament. and Id-
his eonficleoce that be wield be returned at
the head of the roll tirreerrew arming. (Obese. and grebes.)
Mr. H. Lewis tho owe forward aad wee received with
general favour by the assembly. When four yews ago be
come beton them be was an untried man, sad they elected
him on trial. He was now tried, and he asked any mais
ts
that vast crowd whether he hat seglethed a single public
or privets interest of the borough. ((}beat.) He had de-
voted kilned( to the haterests of the public, and had
never been absent from Parliament when their lis-
tening required his presence there. He was equally
zealous in attending to the private interests of
borough. (Cheers.) If that were so, he &eked these I
to place him at the bead of the poll to-morrow. (Chests.)
He had advoothed retrenchment and economy, and Mlle
ported the suss of the working-classes on all occesioes. Hs
approved of the resolution which had been proposed by Mr.
Bouverie in the Hewes of Commons respecting the Lord
ChaDosllor. ( Hew.) He believed that no one body of the
electors in the borough opposed him. and he was therefore
confident that he would head the poll (Cheers.)
Mr. CIiSMBIBB then came forward sad was remind with
mingled cheers and groans. He said he came forward to
serve no personal ambition' but having been Invited by a
I arge number of electors to eland for the borough , he coo-
seated to do go. (Odes of "Go to the Old Balky ;" "You
have three Oboes already," sod other exislarnatioor, which
prevented the bon. gentleman from being beard except by
those who were gaits close to him.) The hoe. imam=
alluded to his former conduct in parliament, and said that
if he had the honour of being returned by the electors of
Maryieborm, he would serve them truly end faithfully. HA
believed that be should be returned as one of their repine
sengtdvee to-morrow evening ; but whatever might be the
malt, he should at the end of the contest feel no hostility I
towsrda any of his opponents. (Moen.)
The show of hoods were then takes. For Lord Fenno ,
considerable number of hands were shown, but there was a
clear majority in f of Mr. H. Loire, and Mr.
Chambers, sad the Warn* officer declared that by the
show of hands those two =Oboes were sleeted.
A poll was then demanded on the port of Lord Fanny,
which is to take Ohms at 8 o'clock to-morrow.
As the several candidates retired they were chested and
groaned at by their respective fries& and opponents.

TOWER HAMLETS.

The election for this enormous borough took
plate this morning, and was chiefly remarkable for the
ethicist ludicrous want of interest which it appeared be
excite. The busting—or " honee-thing," am the etymolo-
gists oar the word ought to be written—was held in a taw
ponry wooden booth, erected for the purpose on &epee"-
green ; but at a few minutes before son, the time fixed for
beginning the proceedings, the thoogands of electors end taws
of thousands of nonalecton were represented by perhaps
a score of the more prominent inhabitants cm the platform,
and about • hundred others in front of it. Those nubs
were slightly, but not materially, immolated by the arrival
of the officials and the candidates, sad their friends mid sup-
porters.
Proclamation haviog been made by the high constable,
and the other formalities baviag been go* through, the
Returning Officer tsfr. Child) briefly bespoke the candid al-
Nation of the aseembly.
Mr. Prue* proposed the reelection of Yr. Beth",
whew name was received with theme sad uproar. Mr.
Pierce said that the privilege of making a noise belonged be
the electors, sod he should be happy tope place to say
one that wished to speak and that was not paid ss. to create
a disturbance. (Laughter, and cries of " You are
not the Mead of the poor ate, bat the friend of the
publican.") Mr. Butler was a good man, sad
all the noise io the world would not make him a
bad one. (Uproar.) At the Birmingham political
Union whenever there was a man that would set be quiet
they used to shoulder him out of the meeting, and that was
the way in which he should like to serve some ef those
noisy people. (Laughter.) He was proud of this opportet-
laity of ouce more mopeds' Mr. Batter. (Cheers and
%ppm)
Honda, he weeding the nomination. said that
Mr. Butler had never given a vote aoetnry to the intone*
of the people at large ; and at the as time he had slyer
attended to the local interests et the bonnet. (Mesta)
Mfr. Howe thee proposed the reelection of Mr. Aram
It had been said that the boo. gentleman talked too much ;
but what did they mad him to parlianasat for except te
rilk. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Howe), was* volunteer, sad if
be wee an officer. the word of commend be should like*
give would be " Attenteoe !" to the meeting, and "As
yes were I" to Yr. Ayrton. (Laughter and cheers.)
Mr. ALLats, in ssoooding the motion, called on the
electors to support the dignity of the Tower Hamlets by
issarning their old member. (Cheers.)
Mr. CHILD then mired if there was any other maidens?
(A Voles replied)—" Yes, Hickman." (A suggestion mid*
was received with loud laughter.)
Mesas. Butler and Ayrton were then officially Wood
to have hem reelected.
Mr. Bones addressed the meeting,bat there was so
istemapuon that scarcely any pat of his speech reached
our reporter. The hon. gentleman wee, however, under-
stood to profess himself Sk frieud of peace, economy, and
reform.
Mr. Anson also briefly addressed the meeting, and the
proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the returns
aQ ofboer.