The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-27 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.

There was a lari;&ttonianceOf members of the
board and ratepayers et the Marylebone vestry ea Satur-
day, to bear the farewell address of Sir lienjamis Hall,
Batt M.P , prior to Mt elevation to the peerage. Mr.
Cliarebwerdsn POLAND presided.
The Rector, the Rev. J. B. Sr ait,'after commenting epos
the parliameatery career of By B. Hell, whom. ob-
served, he felt assured had won the esteem of ell men, is.
eluding his moat determined political opponent., for hit ma-
Mocking support of local self-government, sad hat untiriag
seal la the mum dais borongh. Toe tee. gentlemm moved
lb. followlag revolution for presentation to the right
boa. hoses That the r itufraiulstiona of this &au,
be Wand to lb', Right Hoe. Sir B. Hall, Bart , on his ele-
vation to the Home of Lord*, aril at the same time be be
armed of the lease which this vestry entertains of the greet
ability and zeal with which he has devoted himself to all
matters affectfug the hatereeta of the parish, and of the medi-
ates of moose and courtecus attention which he bee shown
I. ell pence@ maziacted with It during the 22 years he has
repaseated t►e borough of Maryboboue in the Commas
Menem at Partitionist."

Mr. Inerasoax. jun., seconded the motion, which waa
adopted unanimously, amidst loud cheer., it base sprawl at
the same time to refloat the same oa vellum, with the tor-
prate seal of the velar, sttached..

end he was again received with
applause. He begged to rears them chat he felt meet
deeply grateful for the reidation they had pasted. It wee
al y dee to them to state the real eircumetseer emir whit*
he Wither (Hear.) It wen well known that is the far-
leaden of the present government, undertake& by Lard Pal-
l/WI were away crime to satisfy, and it was all
jut be IM noble lord to state that ea that oecaskr he sent
fr him (Sir B. Hell) era of all. (Hear.) His claims ae
parr ran wen at once taken into consideration, and it was
=edto place him at the head of the Office of Works,
be bad previonoly filled, his lordship expreming
• meet that be ootild not give him a mat in the cabinet.
Lord Pathierstem then said if he could not return set office
without having a met in the Cabinet, he 'bought than
'WS to be some public acknowledgment of his (Sir B.
s) service, anA, therefore, he recommended to the Hues
that which her Majesty had been graciously pleased to confer
an bin. (" Hear, aid cheers.) These were the circum-
stances that led to his withdrawal from the borough, sad the
aeble load intimated to him that the time might to.. when
his rervices might he required if at that period he was
disposed to give them. (Her, beer.) With Teased
to lbws who might have been his political oppo-
nents, he hoped that, after a period al teeny yeses' friend.
ship, he bed given satisrotir in the political view.
whrla he had ever constestly arrainid ; and he bested
that is the position in which be had ben ;reed he would
mill he read a useful ameba at esdery, sad eapidelly of
Igoe to the metropolis. with alibi be we. se well eapealatei.
(Applause.) The right boa lama ...doled by saying
that,aliliotab Ma might be the hist orrice on which he
wield he,. the reruns of meeting then in that room r
their eeL Wive, yet Me eurvier would be ever at their
dYpenY•(Appiweee.) Am= wile wee that be WIN
eaxested bin wadi ewe for thew se he had dose, and de
Meru to the eenstifeeney who sent him to eit a. a repro-
sestative is the.* areably of the world. (Lou,' and pro-
ber.' cheerio's.)
M r. MD W I !I JaeU, M.P.. also aPrereed the meet*, end
at. ey referriag le the lea which he should sustsin r their
repreeentative by the retirement of re colleague. ezratead
We bor:it:, lie boa. hereon would never, when is the
forget the was lettersets of the people.
"C.
The three trandidelee—Ceirmed Dickens, Lord Furry. end
Wirt Lycs &Morsel assalga to mass pleb al the

banurrk au Saturday mains. Major L
to the yon, fa Ida ad-
dram, but dated Ida drairuhtaika to go

SANDWICH.
DEAL, Sera..?.
At eight o'clock laat evening an influential mot-
tos of the freemen, electors, and not•electare of the united
boroughs of Seadedob, Deal, sad Wainer, wee held at the
°oddball, la this town, for the purpose of bearing ap address
from Mr. P. M. Knatchbeill-E who wen meths-
don on Ma acceptance of olSce ander theugeseac, new sdnelulatrallaw.
Kr. George Hughes, J.P., was called to the chair, and he
was supported by the leading electors of the borough in the
liberal interest. listing tweedy explained the object of the
triagthe chairman then Introduced Mr. Knatchboll-
-611112,, who was vary warmly received.

Mr. H. Wise 11.41117 T moved the following resolu-
tion "The' our late represeutetive and present candidate,
E. IL Knatchbull-Hugeeme, Bee, , to downing of our con-
tinued weeders and support, and we pledge out-pelves to
us our best endeavours—to secure his re-election." The
speaker characterised the petition against Lord Clarence
Paget end Mr. Knatchbull-Hugemon, se a grog and infa-
mous falsehood, and a diegraceful 'dander upon the borovh..
Captain CANNOX, R.N. seconded the resolution, sad ft
wee doped by acelanestioll.
Raamito.—The mayor has fixed the election for 12
o'eleok to-day (Mooday), m the Town-hall. No opposition
will he aimed to the re-electioa of the Solicitor-General, and
the are not likely to occupy much time.
otexxx.—The election takes place in this
borough to-day. Throe is so opposition to Sir 0. Grey.
141mtwtcm.—Up to Saturday evening no address
had appeared best a eoeservati we candidate, but at 8 p.m. a
meeting of the party wee held at Iles Assesahly-rosthe to
which had been made. to the
Blr Samuel Bigaold, who wet received with
ahem, stated that there were some technical diffieulties to
be overcome with referees* to hie eligibility to become a coo-
&date. Certain electors had signed a coaster petition against
himself with regard to the lam election; end ithhoupit las
lied consulted counsel as to his position, he wag still without
their opinion. He hoped that by Monday he might be
able either to isms his addrese, or otherwise to be able to
state what worse it was expedient for the conservative
party to take. He was prepared, however, to declare that
Ike comaerratives should not be without s candidate to
repeseent their cause. The conservatives would never be
gesteat until they obtained a abate in the representation of
the city. Until this object was attained they would never
owe to take action against their opponents. The audience
wee next addressed by Captain lees, who stated that the
hells of the coussevatlre party in London were decidedly of
opinion that Sir Senegal Bigaold would be a proper candi-
date. AFer a few words from Mr. Utten Browne, the
meeting adjourned to this day (Mooday). Lord Bury bes
bees holding meeting. he the various ward., and haa bees
=ly well received. On Friday and Saturday evenings
used comidershis esowds, but his epesobee were but
a further swaths of Ids addreer.