The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-15 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1859.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

ELECTION MEETINGS.

FINSBURY.
3IIIETING OP SIR 8, M. PIiTOT PRIM:1118.

Luc Twang a vety Lrea meeting
of the inha-
hiteata of this borough wee Mt at tho Froomasons'-hell, for
the pumas of hessrtsg She political opinions of the hoe.
baronet.

Moen C 17111.171; Ems presided ; and In the cowls of a
brief address said be would introduce Sir S. M. Pam as •
tend onamer alter, as honest mos, end can who was
always easessible. (Hrr, beer.)
Mr 8. M. Piro She. Me, sad wee received (as on his
elltranoo to the hall) with most enthudeatic plaudits. Altar
a w peelimioary remelts, he mid that slam the dissolution
bad been announced be bad been boomed with three re-
iseleitioss, two trees the country, but the latter he had
declined, because be hit he was preciously pledged to
Ws borough. (Hear, hear.) He would deatimme himself
le be as ardent end shone reformer, and had be been la
tbs Home of Commies is the Reform dekele he
wield haw weed for Lard John Russell. (Load dime)
While be did sot wish to is, the nimbi.° in the cowaties
below ltd., be did not desire to diefran-hise the gaieties frier
held mesa (Hear, hear.) Be bad be asked whether be
wadi wee der emishood suffrage, but he felt *menus& be a
maim hews we send hare something indicating Weill-
geese. Me ciedemeed the Reform Association who had
thee Ides used Sold him he wee found warding,
sad t no eeliemeditated body ought to have the
yams. ea ai.•••• or VOW. Any man via
war able to pay 110.• meth, or It a year, wee, be th night,
entitled to • vote. (Verb meat cheering.) He behaved if the
Chammilove of the Inehamser were choice foam mete suck
glenwee Mr. Baring or O. C. Glyn, more confidence would
be hit in them in matters of &mos than in any
feshienable novel writer. (Han, hear.) With regard to oar
lonign policy, all most feel that the affairs of Hump wee
in a very critical stare, and be thought one of the powerful
mime was the anoremas standing army. He believed that
the policy of this imentry would be that of noe-intervention.
, bear.) He much deplored the present dal, of Italy,
let did not think them wee so much liberty in Francs that
that mantry could !attempt to export It to Italy. (Cheers.)
Having drawn an antra( picture of the sufferings in the
Cries ham the bete war, mid deprecating war generally,
although be was am a peseeraireasimies man, he mid that
all knew that war terdedto shams the exchequer, and how-
ever ascrmary what had bee. 'ohm on in India might have
=asetill ft would produce • semipros/Aura upon our funds.
engrossed himself as willing to answer all questions
width might be intelligibly pat to lima, he rat down amidst
load ciaming.
Mr. J. HOWARD WILLIAM, of Bedford-row, moved, and
Mr. W. C. II cum ex, churchwarden r f St. George the
r , seconded, the following re s elution :—" That having
beard statement sad explanation now made by Sir 8. W.
NM. this meeting is of opinion that the honourable baronet
is • it awl
Way proper mum to rep the borough of Fine-
la the
Mr. limmosaTias :.welle-road, ached whether the
he.. %genet wield vote miming the British Museum
and Gomel Palms on &wide's?
Mr S. Piro replied that be should feel it hie duty at all
lime le de 'gawkily: In his power which would present the
desseratioa of the flabbeth—(tramendous cheers)—ead In
answer to mother elector said the moment he bond kis
herhages slabs interfere with his parliamentary duties, that
ernmat les would return the Lust Soto their bands. (Hear,
hear.) lie was peepersd to remove the toll from every
bridge it the imeropolia, as also to remove every turnpike
gate Mehl. tea miles at the metropolis, but not by lespeeing
• Means rate upon the residents of those localities; Instead
Meld& be would Fehr a rate upon the entire metropolitan
diskette, or atm on these who kept horses sad carriages.
The resolutioa was thee pot and carried, with only three
dissentient,.
The How. Hazouri' having retorned thanks,
The proceedings closed with thaoks to the chairman.