The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-22 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday another deputation, consisting of
between thirty and forty of the electors of Marylotions,
amongst whom were many of the leading members of the
liberal pony, waited open Mr. Bernal Osborne, at Ida
raddmice b Cheshem-plans, to abertain the inath of the
statement made at the meetbg on the previous night, that
he would Mcßae allowing his name to be nominated as a
candidate, sad, if so, to endeavour to Indent, him te fongo
sash ea intention. leveed gentlemen barter spokeo,
Mr. Bobcat. Osmium said the borough of Marylebous
wee the moot important constituency in the whole kingdom,
and that however desirable it might be to his feelings le be
rotund to parlament, however much he might feel the
sown of hie recent defeat, ha was emend that mime a
man was prepared to give op the whole of his Unbend plies
it at the disposal of his emetituire, as their mallet% mew
her Sir B. Hall has done, It wouM be in min to lope b
peens or satisfy so Wee a body. The homer* of Moles
bone, from la wealth sad population. its Walrus' and
Nor
ought to ham at least ax madam (Hear, hear.)
Nor did he envy say mea who had to undergo me inument
labour, however great hie talents might be, that Ste B. Hall
had done for so long • period.
Mr. Con Lyon suggested that Mr. Osborne wonM have an
active and persevering coliesigue la Mr. James.
Mr. Ossosaln said Mr. Jess we a moat excellent and
talented representative, bat it was is 'ble that he could
give op the vast amount of time rvquhd for their local affairs.
He (Mr. Oebenie) was in the same position and, therefore,
an habit actespelbd decline the honouri of
foruNgler We hoped their M
'babe meal fell apes ma=
and tried so, mid in that view he meld be most nibbler to
attend a public meeting, and ameba the electors, although he
was unable to do so that evening.
The deputation expressed their regret et Mr. Osborne'
determination not to stand, and retired.

List evening a public unstick of electors was held at UV-
Kell Rooms, Gower-street, liuston-road, for the ponies. of
beanie san explosion= of the political opinions of Colossi
L 8. Dickson ass candidate to represent the borough In par.
Himont.

Yr~Hattrtta moved rt•OlUtioa lo the elect, 66 That the
meeting having heard the political sentiments of Colonel
Dicksoo, aad as they are in accordance with the opinions of
the edvanoed liberals of this ootuitimency, pledges itself to
secant his retain at gif fortkonping election."

Mr: Banca e;Miided tie reeohltiOn7---
MT. INGOLD said he had no disrespect to Colonel Dkinne,
hut be meld move an sineadment, "That at mama it wan
undesirable to pledge themselves to secure the return of any
candidate."
This having besot seconded, on a show of hands the amend-
mine was negatived, sod theoriglual resolution carried by •
large majority.

Last night a crowded meeting of the electors took place at
the Victoria Tavern, blonnegton-road, Camden-town, for
the purposed hearing an exposition of his political senti-
ment 2 Mr. Bernal Osborne, who had been announced by
to attend for that purpose. Mr. Churchwarden
F-n:re.t7e having been called to the chair,
Mr. Doan stated that a numerous deputation had that
day been to Mr. Bernal °thorns, and that gentleman had
positively &tithed to come forward, behoving the deity of
repreetating the borough of Maryleboas too onerous for him
to undertake.
Mr. P. °Junkie, of Oxford-duet, proposed Lord Fermoy
for the support of the meeting. His lordship was a candidate,
and his address would be in the papers to-morrow. He was
an advanced reformer, had eat in -parliament 18 years as a
rope untative for the county of Cori, end always voted with
the late Joseph Hume on the side of economy. His pulls-
wintery character for 18 years was such se to snider him a
worthy successor to their retiring member, 81r B. Hall.
Several 'junkmen spoke favourably of Lord Pommy.
Mr. D'I77•IIOEK supported and proposed Mejor Lyon,
who had come forward. The gallant major was a thorough
reformer, end had showed his gnat capacity as • member of
the Metropolitan Hood of Works.
The names of Sir Joshua Weimar!, Mr. Balks, Cant.,
and Sir William Clay, were then severally proposed.
Ili. J. IL CoLune moved the appointomat of a depute-
tics to wait upon Sir Joshua Wakisley, and invite him to
stand a• • candidate, with a distinct understanding that if h.
did so that leaning were not pledged to support him.
Mr. Dian seconded this resolution ; and, co its being
put, it was canted by an overwhelming majority, amidst
load applause.

A public meeting of the craservative party in the boeough
was held lee night, by adjournment from Saturday, at the
liarylebone Literary Institution, lidwantratreet, Portman-
square, to consider the selection of a St and proper person to
npresent the borough in the cooservative interest.
Mr. HAIO occupied the chair, end, amidst some interrup-
tion from some of the opposite arry, spoke of the importance
of wresting that important borough from the whig-radicel
grasp. He observed that they had meson to believe that if •
proper requisition were presented to him, Mr. Bond Cabbed]
would come forward as a conservative candidate.
Mr. Errswaar, M.P. for Cambridge, Mr. PRIDNAUX, sad
several other sentimiten, addressed the meeting, and resolu-
tions were adopted pledging the meeting to support Mr.
Benjamin Bond Csbbell in can he should assent to be put
in Domination, or say other conservative who might be wil-
ling to come forward.
Theatre to the chairmen terminated the proceedings.
As Sir B. Hall will not be garotted to the peerage till
Friday, it is believed the new writ will not be moved for
before Monday mat.