The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-28 00:00:00

Ao (THIrA RE ILICTION.

Yesterday evening • Lary open-air nsesting was
lidd at the Cams 11.111 revers, ROUgrkigha Th",fisi of
Ms sous us heightened by • tumorous proportion in&
torches in their hAnis, sod opposite the doom us • biro
booby. lir. Cu.surn Rawl" look Übe chair but um
woolly isiorrspiod by ,frosts sad " Moen fur lairestl"
Do briefly imiroduod

Mr Gioarth more.., who wee warmly received. He
mai be wee delighted ti meet hie Mean at Rotheritithe
mid at a former caxsaion he only retired out of • kitbag of
impact to Sir C. Napier, the sleeken baring thundered Ilia
so mitred man. He much regretted the treatment eviaced
towards hie twn oppooents ea thattiday last, particularly
towards Mr. Fawcett, for enemy name, and humbly asked
he pantie for the erednet of same of hit (Mr. booed'.)
nice. Ile also womb regret tad thst Mr. Layard had •041104111
MMittni a fit bearing by those who should have known
totter. He wad,' briefly state that Mr. Loynd tams
forward, nromptel to a party who had always heat Ml-
mical to him (Nu Small/ and Mt 'spastics. (Orin
el " No. so r and coaster aim et "Teo r) Mr. lard
hod himself "pee to such saute& tram mmayei Ikn biome,
who had Isvonie so by a thirty years' teigeaittasee with
them. Ho (31r. Scove/l) had tot throws the int
let some of his ?view!, had thrown it back emits He came
forward se a Kral eanibdate, motwithelauding the mein to
the coutrary, and kokusg at Leedom sod Lambeth, Awe
were te instances of local candidate, Wag theme. There
were I hU.sUir men in Southwark, sod be boldly •••••
ward t.. represent them, aa he had to doubt he Amity
should In 1i,2, the same that be published wee NW,
identind with ha preemie address, and as to the 10C•11•4•06
et Ins beta a tory, he might my that he had for many
years subscribed to the Alin:Corn law League He had
hem accused of lucking to man him WA by corruption, but
M (Mr. *veldt) soothed such an imputation oo Southwark.
As to the division of the libeled interest, he might tell
them that, although the addrem of Mr. Pellatt was out
some days before that hosed by himself, Mr. Pellatt had led
moral reticules§ to believe that be would retire if he
Picovell) came forwinl. Mr. Follett bad done so.
Be hail a right to claim political acquaintance with the
late Sir W. Molmworth, having acted with him for many
yeas.; and se (a opp..n,nt, Mr. Layard, had called himesU
Ganleidi ,if (houthaark, mho (Yr. %ova) 1P•11 •111•Ald
that he himself would be the Victor EnimaaseL
sheering.) t With regard to poem! quietness, t:::
favour .4 a 1..1;.•r franciii,e, with due regard to a proper
Maths He approvel ,4 the ballot, and would strenuously
support it. and had long been convinced of the nemerity of
the equalontion of the poor rake. In coataireting the
claims of Mr. Levant and dimwit they mart remember
that though ha opponent wad now bothering Lord Palmer-
ston, the objet h., had in view wee place. (Disapproba-
tion.) In conclusion, Mr. *avail announced him Arm deter.
=Manna to go to the poll, and sat down amid great
thetring.
A nsolulion :ipproving of the political principles of Mr.
/kneel'. eel pledging the meeting to give him their most
strenuous support, laving been gamed, a vote of thaaks to
the chairman terminated the proceedings of a somewhat
riotous meeting.

Last night Mr. Fawcett held a " monster meeting at the
Boise Repository, near the 117epbeat and Cutle. The
public, as on the last occasion, were admitted to the "Met*
while the ramlidste and his friends addressed the mestrag
from the gallery. Moon after the doors were throws epee
the large area became densely crowded in every part
Symptoms of another uproarious muting wens 'visaed be-
fore the business commenced, and an enthusiastic adedron.
of • rival candidate addressed the useniblage in eeklielo
terms en to Mr. Fawcett's private character and worth, bed
as being in his (the speaker's) opinion unfitted fr.,m his phy-•
Weal affliction to represent the borough in parliament nap
opinion was gmeted with yells, hisses, and cries of " tarn
bun out but tranquillity was restored by Mr. Fawcett's
•••••••••--

kr. Perunnitmoe was WIWI to the chair.
Ir. FAWC7I7, in addrealg the meeting, commented
upon the extriordinary scene was entwined on Sitw-
ell"; evening last at Mr .yard's meeting, and then said that
he thought It was right to remark the cham. ngedAt
lion he no w occupied SU M he last the
be first appeared before them a morning paper stated in one
of its articles that he was evidently bent on a practioal
joke. .t few days afterwards that same }oareil
altered its tone a little, when it was found
that he ,x-..npled a position at least formidable to
any antagonist. Ile attributed this change entirely to the
steady manner to which he had adhered to his principles.
(Cheers.) He hild started by stating that he would not
seek to repre-c:,t th.m as the nominee of any clique
—Omar, bear) -mod would acknowledge the expressed
opinion of every booed elector, be be rich or poor. He
also came forward on the principle of purity of election,
and stated that he would not speed any money him-
self, or allow any person to do so for him.
To that purpose he bad strictly adhered. (Cheers.)
After alluding to the favounible politico be how occupied,
he mid he mine in the first instance before them under
every disadvantage. He was opposed to a loota who was
known to every resident as a gentleman of groat private
worth, with a host of friends ; and coupled with this, that
gentleman was ready to bring to bear uppoona them a reckless
expenditure of money. It was eoridered imperible to
contest a metropolitan borough without expending a large
sum of money. it was mid that men of ability were pre-
vented coining forward because it was thought imeosomy to
geed three or four thounand pounds, am! that many who
bad 11011 i would shrink front so large an expenditure. He
would spend no money, and he had no friend. to tell them
what were his claims. Yet he had contested the borough
sad placed himself in a most enviable position. by the az-
pen&ture of only 6W.—(cline,, and •'hear")
—the mode
of which expenditure be *splinted. Circumstances hod
now arises which had materially charged the
of affairs. A deputation had waited upon saV
layard. to solicit him to be placed in nomina-
tion. He (Mr. Fawcett) Mid kept aloof from deputatimia
and he bail every re ,ma to be thankful, as the result of
Mr. Ironed's deputation had mot been very satiefactory. One
',leafing had been called by a deputation, to make room for
tienvelLand to get rid of Mr. Pellatt. Mr. Pellatt WAS wall
known t.. thorn-he had been in parliament before, was an
able speaker, and on the literal side. Mr. Layard had ex-
am opinion unfavourable to his (Mr. Fawcett's)
teenl for letinlative dines on account of his affliction
bat he coukl tell Mr. L ,yarl that that insinuation work(
sot do him much I. ..s it gave him (Mr. Fawcett)
• personal motive in going to the poll. The eaudidate
ooa-
finmed for .rime time to dwell aspen the qtteet,on of his at-
oms or undue"' for parliamentary duty on the score of his
blielneee, quoting favourahle opinions of the ability he bad
displz.ved at the 'meta Si, .ial Science meeting at tilaagow,
erd pt, .. the Menses n! M. Itodenbach, a blind gesticulate,
who h.ol boon returned to the Belgian Chamber in 1s:10, end
bad nvtlimed elllciently to discharge the duties of a leading
weir bee of parliameet ever sumo. That gentleman had
been Wind boa two years, whereas he (Mr. Fawcett) had
ham blond far only two year.. (Hear, hear.) The eandi-
date concluded by expreriag his determination to go to the
po!!, unto.. met by • dee.aration on the part of the electors
that be should gore way to Mr. Layard. Mr. Faweett's
shines was received with great cluoving.
Mr. WAARINCTON WILIIIDS supported the can Mate in an
te speech, quoting a bhodnem and that of the
717.1-neteen Ceotaia Daielolo as proofs th.,t physical defects
thould not excl.:de a to :a from_publie dull. 4.
A renolution io of Mr. Fawcett was rat and
rinsed with enthu. Main.

t resolution wri thsu proposed respecting the orbits.
boo of the eirctor*, but the meeting would Dot allow it to
be put. the unaadooLe docsioa being that Yr. Fawcett
ul.ould co to the NIL
Mr r \\,‘ sr- th.u.krd !hem, but a:premed his hittlitiin
of abiding by DJ orkgmil

A erowdol wretiag was held at the Teatneraacts RIM
ifill•reod-latdc 114,therhdlie, I. favour of Mr. LaYald ;
Mr :A,elt, of lhll pond-drool, in the chair. Resolutions
were r.sseAl the meeting to Well 111 the return of
Mr. I..i,ard. Mc. L..yard wae enthusiastically received,
and the tweetnsc sr.s -nal:denote. he his favour. flobeequatitly
a wood tweetiu.; was improvised at St. John's School-room,
Derwaosilsey, pres.ded over 17 I/ode:taut Smith, ber-
saoodaey Artillery, which mils: ewthasiaaro was call.
bite& Mr. VA's. ett .Idressed the workti:eu at Moon.
Arvitwt,4l's it the afterwooo, after which the icon divided,
wordier to tht:r iredilections fa tarot: of th. severed
eaDdidoes, and there Appeared for Mr. Lewd, 180; Mr.
Fsweett, ; Mr. .icorelL 29.

r.ToTAL FA LAell GREAT Wilma POZTLTRT
Snow. —This great do eCJII show of poultry will be held at
the Crystal Pal., o this year during the calls show week,
commencing ou Wednesday, the 12th, and continaing until
haturdiy, the I".th December. The entries are very
nomer,ws, nearly 1,000 pens of poultry of all
kinds, with gold, 5.17,r, amyl ether varieties of pheasants,
nearly 4,10 pens of is„-, se., and lit) pens of rabbits. A novel
feature is added in the shape of a sweepstakes for pine
cocks, pw whizb 1 large number of entries have been made.
The oirct of holUdig the show thu year at the
asoe time ea the cattle show is to afford to
agriculturists and ~then the opportunity of insprvting
during • inn;!.., visit to the metropolis the progress
of the various 14,5-ls of poultry, ad well se of cattle.
The north Mng of the Palace, adjoinleg the tropical
department, lees hero refitt• 4 with bet water pipes for the
purr..., of t`-• so that, however inclement the
weather may Iv., an agreeable resort will be open to the
public. Combined vrith the poultry show there will be a
peat eihibitino of routs. to which many of the most cele-
brated agriculturists will contribute. Those will be ar-
ranged la the centre transrt of tho palace. As the lead.
,
tug eshibiton at the use, who annually erect their
stalls in the wises fcr the Christmas season, have received
permission to roman ace their holdings by the timea the
above show, the palace is likely to present an seusually gay
and bustling appe.srance for thawing' of the year.
I Advertisement. F—Hol.LowAlr'n Pfau AND OCR-
a nee. —Vosiblenee, Practuallty.—lat the sulk be their ailments
. Est they may, e‘hvadv in these two meta smelts t stew ditys :
let them the them a lair trial. and th- gratifying resale wig
indin., the ridieryr to .-arty Sat the htltruet.flas
Molti•wa)'s curaq•e re !a a Inpting this •!vt•c nt=
L run, n., eypernaint teed . that 11,y silt patty re.-:late. and
best Is a foci. tt ls usiverastly atm.:tad that if otkmay's pre•
peinakn, avenues, ineammisticn, nese:tarn,. debmty, and
.May. The action of and Ulatmeet I. extere,ti re. The
Pl!ls internaor and th, (batmen* appbad edema), enter the
eur.ulation. ocrl acutreli, any swell matter ',tads may Le
pi genet. :ant a.,ou would at act dleemet date inert a matithal