The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-13 00:00:00

A vote al thanks to the sheriffs brought the proOMdiop
to a close.

one extremely limited. A Maimed plentifully misted
en the walls of Brentford annonneiag that lone
Rene Ugh bad been found dead, and that his funeral would
take plies at 10 o'clock that morning created cossidersbk
amusement. Lord BailsLeh, accompanied by Colossi
Brownlow Kea: and other friends, arrived in Brent-
ford shortly before the hoer fired for the nomina-
tion, and was warmly cheered by a crowd, composed prince•
pally of dirty little boys, with whom he perambulated the
principal streets of the town. A poses of police under the
orders of Superintendent Becksmon of the T divuioo, were
present, to preserve order, but their services were super.
Bnaus, the crowd at so time 'timbering more than 200,
among whom the rids( generation were in a decided ma.
jority.
Aldermen and Sheriff Beaky and Sheriff Dakin presided.
Mr. Hanbary was the first of the candidstas to put in
au appearance, sad it was not instil after the commence.
inset of the promediegs that lord Ballad aimed.
Mr. Sheriff Damn having called apse those present to
give the semi= • patient hearing,
Mr. J. G. HOARZ acenitiated Mr. Haubury, who, he end,
had faithfully reprimented the county is more than ewe
parliament. He use • ebeasch sad ansaitatioaal
and had given a consistent support to coned the best govern-
smuts which bad ever dieneted the affairs of the country.
(Cries of "Turn him out," sod " Baneigh for ever.") He
was glad that Lord Remises had one friend in the county,
bus he must cosies he was sot disappointed state result of xteo
his lordship's modidature.
Mr. HOOAITH smarted the orminstico.
Mr. G. Moon sominated .Lord Enfield, reminding the
elects* that his great uncle served them for 50 piers, and
that the noble lord himself had ropremsted them for nine Messrs. Tarrensaad Lade were them declared duly iikcia,
yea= Be had fulfilled all the Pledgee he bad ever Mr. Tomas, on coming forward, was received with loud
reader sod he L recently been aPPoieted Secretary of the general ebseriog. lieseid that on learning the presdpositicie
Poor-law Hasa, in which capacity be bad already mani- is which their kindners had pieced him, he felt that they
fasted great ability. The goverarneut deserved support must take the will for the deed es to his power of asp esing
for the measures they had passed, for the reduction of ex- his gratitude. He hoped before Wog to be able to speak to
peoditure they had effected, and for the domestic improve- thorn as they deserved, and as they bas riotto otitimmthatt
mod they had introduosd. The 'Medlin' to be netted by member would speak to them. To-dey the state of his voice
the country at the present miss was, whether they would deprived hint of that pleasure, but still he hoped to
have a liberal government at the head of affairs, or an ob- articulate • few words which he did not think should be
detective adminietration, headed by Derby, linen, and Co. left unspoken. He believed himself to be under the deepest
He thought they need be under no apprehension se to the obligations to the whole constitnessey, but he did pot in-
result. (Cheers.) tend, re some kind Wands would have him do, to look
Mr. Mon TOOMLIV briefly seconded the nominatior. upon their vote se giving any permanency of Segues, but
Mr. Saran', asked if any elector bad any other casdidate only as making him what he should always consider him-
to propose, and as there was no response, a show of heads self to be, vin. a mere tenant-at-will. (Cheers.) The law
or rather of umbrellas wan taken, in the midst of • drench- did not give them the privileges of re-election under •
lug shower, sod Mr. ifeeborl ad Lord &dela were nominal seven rears ; whilst by the practise of the constitu-
deckred duly skated. tioa they did not exercise it in less than five. He hoped,
Mr. HANSURT tbaoked the electors for the kind meaner however, that they would not stead on any technicality
in which they had received him during his recent canvass. with him, bet whenever they were tired of km would tell
He use glad there bad been no contest, but he was when ma
him what they thought. (Hsu, hear.) Be bad said this
'mg, and when the observation might have
that if there had been the liberal candidates would have been supposed • mem trap to catch stray votes,
been returned by • triumphant majority. (Cheers.) His but now be offered them deliberate sad voluntary
esselnat during the lest eight yeses had been is accordance repetition of the condition. Let them tell him
with his promises. He had uniformly supported the liberal
what;Zoog% sot hFeiriewenbaa It7r.natiot be would
tey
govertumat, sod le bed dons so because he felt that the choosing o hen.. tonmmeot. (Load chow; and ties of
policy of the goveromest had been thoroughly consistent " That's fair.") The patios which he held at that ma-
with the propels el the times and the 'pint of the age. (A meat was not piped by the right or the ability of soy man,
cry al " Hassle& for ever !" followed by the rtjoieder of it was the result of the free suffrages of the electors of
Finsbury. They bad sent along with him into parliament
" He's dead. He wants • collie, not • mat," sod a moo of abatamoo_bibeem and himmt_a mw
great laughter.) He trusted that •• well-oonsidered measure •af ability and experience in many mamma of
of reform wield be brought is is the neat parliament which he (Mr. Terms) was ignorant ; (bear,
by her Majesty's government, and that the questioe would hear) ; but they might believe him when be said
act be ft to a private member. With regard t° refers,
..„ thaditahplesururiectofkertti:gwtogeittsertk*pagr "
as extension of the suffrage in counties and boroughs, sot say this to gratify Key vanity, but he should shake
• fresh distribution of seat., would be the best mode of hands with him uot ninety with the lasnd of the devil, but sills
improving the rimmeentatios, sad from whatever side such the beartinem of men who were destined to work together.
• measure might come, it should have his thotou,o and [The Ito: • l,,,ember ihetitydlitedethoof atLiriltod,the7tamidOrbtel load
i and
hearty support. (Cheers.) He shoule' be glad to see the
al7pTanse°l theume:ltitudel They bad c tamed Judges.-
suffrage extended to many who at present did not possess destly, they had never interchanged a "wind during the
it, bat be felt streagly that • sound moral and religions election ; his collrogue's wioninp wors his own—his (Mr.
educstirm would be the best mode of forming the Tomas's) those of the oonstitusocy. (Cheers sad hisses.)
minds of the men franchised, so
as to
fit them dit.himfre whsaal one
it
war! rwlerinfire crebsaracewiul
andi-
for the eejoyinest of the Whelp. At the same (imitated with ce.o,P but he had bees =Wain
time the echrostioa of the people should not be cam- of his conduct as their member, and so far as
priory, but should he voluntary and supported by state the faithful discharge of his duty was coscerued he should
groom He bad been accused of fencing with the
ethink himself l
iste
very feeortiTunat ehouirteed
bVe hie esbysic
al
question of the repeal of the malt-tax, bat that °a
full; to emulate their member. (Load cheers.) He
wee not the case. Whenever any memos was lake- should mar to utter one word of triumph over Mr. Cox.
dined which related intimately to his owe' seen- They could sot all win ; he himself had been out of per.
menial permits he had uniformly abstained from liameat for five or six years, dozing the whole of
which
voting, conceiving it to be is good taste to do'so. This year, time Mr-thiCgriLilord enjoyed
Wry He was glad to think thaPwith
lege
however, he had voted against the malt-tax, and unless the Pal rso.P
resa
Don • can sad so small an expenditure of mosey
Chancellor of the Exchequer mead clearly show him that he he (Mr. Torten') found himself represeoting Finsbury. He
could sot do without the six millions, obtained from should sot my ace syllable of nokindseis spied those
that duty, be should certainly purses the same muss in the who bad oitoosed hire, but be believed the fed to
be that belied split vote' with all his comptitoes. It was
pest Hoses of Commas/. He bad opposed the ballot he of old that the best commander was the man whom
cause be believed that secret voting we both pernicious each of his oompontom admitted to b. aomad to himself.
and sn.tieglide. He was second to all his cempetitoni, sad would leave the
Lord Enema, who was received with cheers, expressed • infemoce to his casmituency. (Laughter.) There was •
bope that his votes since be had bees their representative story told of the late Marquis of Hertford which he would.
had been tomeodaamo with his „mum and their cipec. with their permission, repeat. The wife of his stewsrril4
is owevening the bouour or eotertaining his lordship and some
adios& He had endeavoured to stead firm by the old friends at tea, and, being very anxious and mush troubled in
watchwords of the liberal party which, however, much it mind about doing the tumours properly in **distinguished a
might be the fashion to run down and decry, were be preemice, the at last pushed Rh,: sugar towards hie lordship
belied sill make is the country sad certainly anceptable 11=1. 7.)l"Hiru e
cornloompesesict.nsibLit hi:llh y°
groceries
to the deems Si Middlesex. Thom words were Palm. for thseessivon, bat he had milked them all reread. (Loud
retrenchment, Ward. sad religiose liberty. ighter.) He had little move to say. He was sure that
During the led years we had been at pesos with mother hie colleague oar himself would over shrink from
the great continent of Europe, and although meeting the constituencythey had *airily hew found
whether is sunshine or in shower..
many weenies had arisen which had taxed the remorse' aod he hoped that until
wanting they would get fall credit for • sisociestious de-
af those is whom beads the dipl mastic relations of the tom- sire honestly to discharge their duty. (Loud cheer.)
try were placed, he still neutered to think that although Ald. LOU next came forward, aid bad • vociferous re-
Penn led been preserved neither the hamar, the dignity, mellow, Is consequence of which, together with the lioarm.d;
Der the material lettered@ of Great &dais bad suffered. aheee:(wteh...1i "
wen Ctrig:alntogral tecroa• ajoomood
(Chem° He beci gives to Rely a meal support, end bs to thank the electors for their Madmen is pie* him in dm
believed the independence of that great country had bola ro„a position which he omopieti thstday ; adding that as
setablialied. With regard to America, whatever might be rt he bed lost the election he shook have keens it like •
the diversity of opinion they hid held as to the two con- me, be was deter7iciedd haying. wooj del"ritskb.mat
Amass sections, he believed the govenimeat of the I liatlte
ftia_g"(ehaleseciaam o'od
ormley had bees • faithful reflex of public opinion, sad'slight dimes' 't)—irod hoh had wo;sid to wry
withyleim into parliament the good vibe, of the Wild* of
that hidorY would do the people of &fibbed justice when the constiteevey. In cosclesios. be again thanked them
lit said that our neutrality led been • complete for their kindless, and as aid word would wish prosperity
sad a dignified one. He trusted that that deco-to the borough of Piesherf. Wherte.
Meg contest was sow at an egad, and that hereafter the Mr. COS mot came forward, end b2d
tics, especially from the souslectam, who crowded the
'friendly relatioes sad good fellowship which had existed be- Gores is very large mambas. It was some moments before
Preen this omentryand America would continuo unimpaired. his words were audible, but when silence had bees to some
(Cheers.) To the question Si rdraochinent he thought extest restore! he said hodrvmbere trit3eduith:
awhea oniz
they might kook back with satisfaction to the last five former *tealhaaed aesPor dr! aa.os obommtiom
pers. Our Rational debt had diminished, taxation had his defeated competitor, whor had &Aimed to show
been reduced, oar salmi expenditure bad ben !classed, at the dooloratioo. It was said that by
beds bad kereased, our tariff had been simplified, and the doing SD he showed ingratitude to his supporters:
revenue was buoyant. (Chasm.) With regard to the but , eichateserharge haPthba faslot mig
been ht tfidiat° his (Mr.
tow which had been reduced be thought the electors isi°,:esl west of pluck sod courage is moLag his oppeamme,
would be satisfied when be told them that he had whether is susehimi or is dorm. (Loud cheers, and cries
voted for the redaction of the intorno-tax, the abolition of "That's true.") The mutest had been fought with an
ef the paper duty, and the abolition of the hop duty. mow. sai__t of Ir° asda,Tiretec accustomd to
esulssf
which
He felt convinced that if the electors of Oxford or South em
coailie:ds:=.”'"'"ted
Ho L' those
ido that mbito.tonmeot freely
Lancashire would edam again the Chaeolinor of the El; ie the presence of the socemsfal candidates, and bore his
chequer to prliameek be scald continue the great work or testimony that no coated had ever bees mom fairly cois.
fisted reform, so happily Ithegursted by the late Sir E. ducted. (Loud cheers.) Two or three wade more
Peel, sad which Mr. Gladdens bad so eensidently parse- sod tt • ordfae done.at Lsamabiss ascend erecallectio.theiL,a=
send in. With regard to reform he might my that what- try bo wee brought eerlserd se se unwilling eas-j-daanin,
ever goverment might be in office who introduced • mem Two sad • half years' expanses of the labour and worry of
slue which, while prenerviog the rights of the 40r. free. parliamentary life had reused him to shrink from ire roma.
holders in counties. would reduce the franchise both is tins ; but it war reensested to him that Fishery labieund
counties sad boroughs, arid also embrace se ognitabk redir wider til• chug* of refuting to elect dines who amid not
sewed from three to five thousand push, and that be by
bribe*. el seat., would receive his P49°4' comic( forward as the unbought candidate of the wadi-
question of civil and religions liberty it was uorawooszy to gamey he could sine remove the stigma. He cams
dilate. H. believed that • Ma" religious opinions were forward, aed ha was suocessful ; and he defied say men
between hi cosecisates and his Maker, sad that every sub- rte.:Lista:lh' tittle rtif (Cress.
jet of the realm so keg as he obeyed the law was entitled he was toodjidiamiti„. the moa who tom moot mamma is
for himself and family to protection in the exercise of his his 4 *Malice to his duty, and being cenesions d that, he
religious visions. Altbongli he had ever been an ~meet wmdetermined to mine forward es the pressed esessioe,
and sincere member of the chumh of England. he believed although he Mew that soother =dew bad boss the
the best safeguard ef the church was the purity of her rd far ."
( stdth." had
aid .:6 11w airMadita"
doctrines sad the way is which her ministers emerald ex...MT., Git laugh.) But Donetthetambaever an sway wee
their maid funations. After a brie( slinsios to local j doterunaed to stick to his pest in am Bows Si Comenesse
Winer, the noble lord concluded by thanking the skeet= Ito the kg, lied l's did so. (Load sheers.) Whom eld gar'
for the cooficisoos they continued to repose is Mu. tidiest was up be came fairly to a owstoos, sod be amid
Mr. magmas lad Sheriff Swum mid that before the Live them the "misuse that beyead Stns legal eallemess el
the returniog *Sow that contest be eel rasa kiwi bait*.
pro map eleeed, Lord Hartelagh Ina anxious testy •• few crows. (Hear, hoar.) If sewn* had Where cab
words is explanation of the cause ha bed pursued. I with his UMW en it, the hired that gab 1011119".1:11 free & its
Lard Banniamml, who wee arrived with iniagied eigerkg • bleed. If any ow bed mad his hill, lha *dig 4111kanliala

FINSBURY.
OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE POLL.
Math DAY.)
The declaration of the poll took place this day
oa Clerksaweill-grew, in the preemie of nearly as peat a
crowd se had witeeseed the nomination. Peewee of great
borough experience said that such crowds led sever
been witnemed at nay previous electiou for Pins-
bury, and that never had the profteding been ecedacted
on the whole with greater good humour. It is tree that
towards the lest hoar oe polling day a little cerelval license
was indulged in by the crowd, and a smart fire from
dour bags kept up on the flying cabs sad their
pameagara. But the pellets were shot with perfect im-
pertlality. all the candidates and their friends
presented the Name dusty appearance on reaching the has-
lisp. To-day the crowd was r great, but MOM deco-
nu. Everyone we oberried, sod now more vigorously
thee Mr. Oox, who seems to have quite recovered the good
°Palos of the consliteenoy. The cheering for Mr. Torrens'
was most unequivocal and unanimous, whilst Mr. Alderman
Lusk had (on the hustings) to encounter a little client.
Ia the street, however, through which he walked be had a
triumphant ontiou, being vociferously cheered all the way
to the committee-room.
The returning officer announced the close of the poll as
follows :
Torrens .
Cox .
Phillips
Podia