The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-30 00:00:00

Kr. Gums moved that local oommittees should be lin-
mediately formed in the different parishes to support Sir J.
!Rielly. This was seconded by Mr. Dowses, who bore tea-
timouy to the eoosiatant manner in which Su J. Shelley had
supported in parliament the prieciples oo which he was
originally returned. It the hoe. baronet was not again re.
Wined it would be • demo* to Westminster,
The Cam mutt expressed his 0 pie ioa and that of the society,
that it woe their duty to support the return of Sir J. Shelley.
and added that the majority of thine who bad put their
named down as members of Captain Groevettor's committee
had done so upon the &taut understeedieg that Captain
GrOIITIIIIOr was to have the mead vete, the fret being for
Sir John Shelley, who ever aloe, be had been their member
bad faithfully repreeested these principles which had bees
advocated by the City of Westminster liberal Registration
Society for thirty years. If say one thought it desirable to
support the claims of Mill he bad batter move drat, for con-
sat='s sake, that the prim s' ly' of the society should be
He quoted from a conservetive paper the alleles
to the conservative electors to stamp for Will, sal to the
liberal 'Leas to vote for Mill as a better candidate than
either of the others. And this extract from • tory paper
had besa eclat round to the siesta= by Mr. Min urn-
mister.
The resolution wu put and carried unanimously, and a
vote of thanks to the chairman cooduded the prooselinp.

LAMBETH —A public meeting of the electors and
nouroleston of Lambeth was held last evening at the Horse
Tavern, Kensington, to hear from Mr. Thomas Hughes, •
candidate for thernrseentation of the borough, en expoeitirm
of his political sentiments. The large room and platform
were crowded. The ehalrolea having introduced the
candidate with • few appropriate remarks, Mr. Thomas
Hughes was very warmly received. After detailing at
some length the realms which bed induced him to respond
to the inritatioe to come forward es • candidate for their
suffrages be proceeded to state his views on the principal
questions of the day, and which have already been pined
before our readers. Sewed questions upon • variety of
subjects having been pat to the bon. candidate, which he
answered to the apparent satisfaction of the meeting. Kr.
H. Wallace moved, and Mr. Whittoek seconded, a resolu-
tion declaring Mr. T. finesse to be in the opinios of the
meeting eminently qualified to renewal the borough of
Lambeth in parliament. The resolution was carried tumid.
manly amidst much cheering. Mr. Hughes briefly soberer-
lodged the vote, and proposed a vote of thanks to the
chairman, which having been adopted the proceedings ter-
miens&
War RlDoeo.—ln the event of Sir Charles
Wood. But., sot being called to the House of Lords, it is
said he will probably be invited to stand for the Southern
Diriciav of !*, West Riding*
Comers.—Mr. W. ii. Glidetone arrived at
Chester from Leedom on Botiordsy Re Wee tall at
the railway station by his committee. The party predeeded
to the Queen Hotel, where the Mayor (Mr. B. Frost) was
called to the chair, and briefly Introduced Mr. Gladstone to
the meeting. Mr. Gladstone delivered a short spot* in
which be referred to the ciresaistanos that the requisition
which had been presented to him bore over 800 egosturem
That justified him in coming forward. As to his political
views, he said : My politied sympathies are entirely with the
liberal party, under idiom auspices England also. the Is.
form Bill has risen in material prosperity beyond any other
nation in Europe. I beg you to understand that lam not one
of those who desire to subvert the fundameatal tomtit/-
Sons of the country ; for it Is to then institution% 1 be-
lien, that our country owes Be greatness. What I desire
to see is the recognition and establishment throughout the
country of sound liberal prieeinles—the priaeipiet cd
jute* and the principles of civil sod religious liberty. I
desire to see happione sad contentment prevailing
arrionot all damn sad to me the remora of every
grievance that redly presage upon the industry or daemon
the prosperity of this country. I place every welkin*, in
the MINIM of the people, and I oonfideotly submit to you
that • liberal government and • Weird polio. are the best
meson of attendee these owls. We learn by electric tele-
graph that Mr. Gladstone met his committee yesterday
afternoon, at Chester, bat did net publicly address his con-
stituents. He read Mr. Festoe's reply to his chalices',
and declared his own resolution to contest the election. It
is understood that Mr. Foam will also stead.
Poirruniscr.—Mr. Childers, the liberal member
for Padden% arrived in that borough on Saturday, sod
addressed the electors in the evening. Hie reception Mil
most eothusiastic. Major Waterhouse, the conervative
member, sad Mr. Ibeanhur, the new liberal candidate, are
actively engaged manasing the borough.
Guitar Glarleinlr.—There is to be a contest for
the representation of Grimsby in the new parliasseat. Mr.
John Chapman, the pressed member, a couservative, seeks
nelectioe, sad is opposed by Mr. John Fides, of Man-
chester. Mr. Oliapinan's address was issued on Saturday.
Mr. Fades is a director of the Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire Railway, and is also connected with the
Anglo-Freon Steamship Company, whose trainees is entity
counseled with the port of Grimsby. He is • liberal.
BairaoS2.—Three candidates are already in the
field : Sir 0. Douglas, liberal (the present member) Mr. B.
Samueleoo, liberal, • Urn local manufacturer of topic-
meets ; sod Mr. Charles Bell, a London samehant, la the
conservative interest.
Biacisoutc.—On Saturday night Mr. Gerald
Potter, of Little Myttoe Hall, addressed a roosting of
electors and son-elences is the Market pine. Blackburn.
There were about 2,000 pence, present, chiefly nem4leeton.
At the close of Mr. Potter's address. • theolutios woe weed
declaring thee he was a fit and proper person to reposseal
Blackburn is perlisaiset.
Nozwies.-4, private meeting of the advanced
liberals of Norwich has been held, at which the following
resolutions wen adopted on the motion of Mr. J. H. Tillett :
—L That the policy pursued by Lord Palmenton's iidmi-
aistratioa during the past six years has had the effect of
weakening and dialteertning the liberal party throughout
the country, and of driving back important question which
at the contiosnoscant of this parliament bad, to all sow.
soca, advanced near to a settlemeot 2. That after the
rejection of Lord Derby's reform measure. and the distinct
pledge given by Lord Palmerston and his colleagues of a
larger and letter swat.. on the faith of which they were
Galled to office, they were bound to bring in and stake the
existence of the government on a satisfactory Reform Bill.
& That it is the duty of the reformers of Norwich at the
forthcoming geed election to express their dissalideo-
tion the conduct of the governmeat and to insist to to the
signet of their power, on a more honest and deeded policy
being adopted far the tater% 4. That it be referred to •
committee of electors to ooceider hoe best to give effect to
these reeolution, sad to report thereon, with practical
suggestions, to • meeting of liberal *lectors to be coavesed on
au early day. A eionimittee of 23 electors was appointed,
and the meeting adjourned to Thursday.
--Our Dumfries correspondent
writes :—" It is stated here, upon what is cossidered rir
liable eatiosity. that the old and respected member for
Dunrfriaehire, Mr. J. J. Hops Johnston, of Annandale,
will retire from parliament at the ensuing dissolution of
parliament This anousessient will be received with
regret by all parties in the county ; for while
it was gratifying to the conservatives to know
that be professed to be of their number, it was *seise
to the liberals to find him in most matters or
public interest—reform included--abreast of many of
their own party. Gossip is already busy surmising who
Will be hie successor, and the semis of Major Wafter, of
Crawfordtea, who contested wasaceessfully the Amides
burghs with the sitting meanies. and Mr. Carntbare, of
Dormant, have been mentioned."—North British Mail.
Bcoureoirtmmitau.—The manifesto which Mr.
Disraeli has remedy bend has put the liberal p= the
county on the gal elm and although it is gaits
that the three prone members—lir. Disraeli, Mr. Dupri
sad Mr. Harvey— all of whom are conservatives, will seek
reelection, cue seat at all gents will, it is said. be "nerdy
contested by the libels* la the person of the Hsu. Charles
Robert Oartegtou, eldest moo of Lord Carinetos, the lora-
lieuMemall of the musty.
ficsanosonost.—Mr. Godfrey Knight, a gentle-
mos *mime es brines in the town se a brewer, is au-
-1 sosr.old as a candidate at the nest rased eleoliom

Boa Ar. Eenzncn Amoocianon.—The ninth an-
tes maim al the National Armistice for snackti of Social Beirsce will be held at Sheffield. the
presidency of Lord Breoghase, from the ith to the 11th
of
Oeteber UM.
LONDON MID PROTTICIAL MIMI= BATS COli-
PAW (Lam*. The used beLf•yserly meet* el this
eseepsey wee had yseterdey se their astabbahanost. at 76.
janeyeedseet ; S. E. Raised prosidies. Tho 1610(016,
shire sysentsended a dividend at the rate coif 6 par asst. par
sari" bee et bassesa tax, was laid en Vie sage by the
shaistoza, sod its &depths wee prsysssd by Ns. Crawshay,
seseedsd by Kr. and serried neeniesously. Be-
sides the dividend, nestinibri MI. 10s. 3d., ths hos of
31571. 17e. 3d. was esineoriMed te the iademeideoleoe of
slnsehoitisrs who hol NM no eine Arair At°
the smarmy easenemdag bitsloses, sad the NOW 71.
34a. lid. was edam s dor dispressativa. also
showed the eitegoisy to be Missy free Iron fed to
hive e eisesidosehlo issiewse sA than Whin: •'
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