The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-21 00:00:00

FINSBURY.

Laat night a Tel7-0-91DWOU11.-- meeting wu held at
Wheolkeolor-ball, Whoeteiter-street, Mr. Churchwarden
Vonazu rtle chair, for iho purpose of promoting the
eiselks d Cox.

The CIA. max. having opened the promedinp.
Mr.=l/I.be wee warmly reesived on presenting himself
to the , pointed to hie pat conduct in the Home of
Commons es best title to the renewed confidence of the
elision of Fairbury. He fulfilled every pledge he gave
when ha last appeased before them as a candidate, and if they
gine his their confidence on that occasion he coaSdently
asserted that he was ten times more worthy of it now.
(Cheers) He was then inerely • theoretical reformer.
Me was now, from the uperimoe be had had of the
Heirs of Commons, • thoroughly practical reformer.
He was thoroughly convinced that • large and
eatensive reform of the House of Commons was
required, and that reform, if returned by them, he would do
hie hest to effect. (Hear, hoar.) Mr. Con thee complairud
of Mr 8. Pato commie into Flasktry to coat • reformer when
he might, as he tuned himself, be Mused for more then
ems other borough. He assisted that Sir O. Pete was the
esndidate of • clique who resided ta ilighbary. But they
would not be dictated to by any clique. He had • right t
may " they," for he alone of the cu dilates woe an electric of
the borough. (Hear, beer.) At the last election he plumped
err Denoorabe, he did not vote for himrelf because he was
them an untried man (Laughter.) But he now f,lt that be
woe the tight man in the right place and should decidedly
vote for Duneombe end Con. (Ch. ere and laughter.) Mr.
Con indigmatly denied that the disturbance which took
place at the Cowpsvionet Rooms was in any way promoted
by him or his friend', es put foretold by the friends
of Bir 8. M. Pato. He was willing to be judged
by a competition of hie conduct in the House of
Commons with that of Sir Samuel Morton Pao. For
fuse years Sir 8. Pato reprerented Norwich, end during that
time he voted 189 times in 866 divisions. He (11r. Con)
daring three years voted 340 times in 3811 divisions.
(Choirs.) If the people of Norwich ware ratialled with Sir
B. Peto's voter, he ought to go back to Norwieb. Bat with
time bete before the electors of Pinebury, he asked them to
place more coefidence in his acts than in the morale's of his
opponent. (Cheers.)
Mr. FOLIAR prepaid • resolution in favour of the candi-
dature of Mr. Can.
Mr. Teems seconded, and Mr. MANTELL supported the
mole*" which was put and carried almost unanimously.
Mr. Con returned thanks, and the matting broke up.

Last evening • meeringof—the sheaten and non-electors of
the borough mut oast by Sir Marten Pete, for the purpose
of bearing hie editor, with • view to Lie election. Theplare
seisetad was llyhtlellan-Itall, Upper.stmet, leling•on, and
the mestisg was ow of • mks appoioted for the pupae of
the has. baronet giving an exposition of his views on the
Wang topics of the day. It will be remembered bizri
main that at the nowt meetings at the British
leers, Cowper-street. City. road ; at the Mosio.hall, Store.
street ; and the Spa-kids School., Exmonth-street, pro-
cording, of • riotous wed mots disrare description were
seared by a noshes of men sod a• a proconarted ar-
rengenest sot to Maw If, Morton Ito or his suppoetas
b silts ea ash of this. ecossion, to say nothing of
the evident illimulnsilen b lain personal vioknos cn the
los. bonnet es do yen et weed at the first-named
= MI"
=rem Pine's ellltlrde take the
nwiteer fay ihdr melt cosier comidesetko, end the result
wee that het easy. tt wee annewend "tat the weft
it Myddildes-hell Othdt no previously decided co wand
set ha bald." Is nyinetios Of thla, Baps Nails, ie9
die *num hood 'he following sediksain, whisk bed
hen sewed to st a witeilag of the venial elormlitee, held
at the Ansel, When :—" Te 111ustere ee
=.86-oeademose-la esusqsnes of do diagnoses'
Toadied is* mien dos el mom disk

',.._11161111.11 grey meting °sag by Air Morton Pete, end
Illoolint diem and viehmas remain Wm from
thicgicalkowdgmelazedrizsologolonos teolitrib to &dine to expose
Vilk rash o and ml-
- u=ki,"
ci
risti we me fay maims, be shown in a
Moterbisk 10 be as honourable to them as it will ble Re Merteirete." In addition to tide the
Lol-
wee meeteel hem Mr. Bit (who is understood
to be the prepkter of Um itell):—" C. H. Bit ve-
stals his eseeptimeate to Sir &M. Pete, mai seer
lb P it wpsr-eiteel and Bya-delds,
ast r= Ce
wishing a reps/Aim of a Alma.,
ammo at ioyeatft 11•13; he meet, therekee,drelimits allow
the hsi of thsintomisi mestMg Mere for this evening,
=nob risreNks the muse if this dedsioa." Marge num-
Irk.gr of
persons semehl =bias Nyddieton Hail, and
dimosittot at the stoppage the meeting, a veep
kflgramate leafy:into emaideratum the treatment reseived
11l X. Pete,
emarai
punted iorpreimetttos themeless in favour of the course
by hie