The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-27 00:00:00

NAPLES.

Advioes have been received by Mr. Renter
frees Napin to the 23rd inst.
Disturbances have taken place at Palermo, fol-
lowed by numerous arrests. Letters received state
that 300 individuals were seised.

MARYLEBONE ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.)

The nomination of candidates to represent Mary-
Isbcas in the new parliament took place this morning, on the
hustings erected in Perk-crescent, Portland-place. The
election appeared to ancie very little Interest In the borough,
Uwe are to judge by the attendance. The Mating* were
tolerably lull, but in front beyond the banters there were
thethely more than a couple of hundred persons
peensat, end many of theft appeared to be nou-slectoes,
The bondage were covered with placards bearing the follow-
*/ ksaript ion :—" Lord Stanley for Iderylebone. See your
miss reciorded correctly. Yon cannot vote except at your
own bode ;" and it wee announced that the party intending
le piper his lordship had deposit,:d their shire of the re-
tinag dfleer'a avenue. The two former members, Sir
Benjamin Hell, Bert., and Mr. Edwin luau, Q.C., came
to the lanstinp together, escorted by a numerous retinue of
supporters, 'assegai whom ware Sir JIUDOS Duke, Bert., Mr.
James Wyld, Colonel Pickema, Mr. W. P. Hale, the bar-
d/Mr, Mr. Nicolay, end the majority of the Marylebons
vestry. The usual preliminaries having been gone through,
Mr. Tanettht, the returning oßlorx, bekfiy remarked that
the electors wen called together at • very exciting prod.
to 'slat representatives in the new parliament. He would
Inks Isere to say that the new parliament would have to
settle questions of a moat momentous character, end he
hoped the electors, in determining their choice, would con-
duct their procordinga with order, temper, and decorum,
thereby setting a good example to the other constituencies of
the country.
Mr. DICKINSON proposed Sir B. Hall, remarking that the
hen. baronet wee a tried man, and so Intimately connected
with the borough, that to reject him now would be like sepa-
rating man and wife. (A laugh.) The hon. baronet had
bees soused of being a place hunter. No doubt he was ; but
he wee not as mach a puce hunter foe his own per-
sonal made es for advancing the public interest. Place
had enabled him to advance the comfort of the
inhabitants of the metropolis by improving the psrkv
and organising an memoir* and well-arranged system of
drainage. (dear, hear.) The hoe. baronet was desirous of
regaining place, for the purpose of continuing his good work
in the same direction; sad since the hon. baronet bad main-
tained his independence by declining to pledge himself, at the
dictation of a clique, upon the great question of reform, be
was convinced Merylebone could not do better than again
return him as one of their representatives. (Cheers.)
Mr. STOCKTON, an old reformer, seconded Sir Benjamin's
nomination.
Sir Jawse Bras nominated Mr. Et win Jame., Q.C.,
reminding the electors that Marytebone was the first con-
stituency trilled upon to turd** the frenchise in view of
the new parliament. The government bad diseolvad to
enable the people to pronounce for or against them, and he
wan sure the electors of Marjlebone would say nay
unless
ministers were pawed with a enbetamisl Edam Bill. fo
far as that particular mutton was concerned be hod confi-
dence in Lord John Russell. He was saddled his lordship
was prepared with a safe sad satisfactory sampere of reform,
but at the Name time he warned the whip that if they
'wooded to ofiloe they rioted do well tri imitate the track-
man and courtesy of their predecessors. (Cheers./
Mr. BOPS wooded the nomination et Mr. E. Jams, com-
paring the learned gentlemen to a tenderend blooming ilowt r
that bedbugs nipped in the bad by the mid vied of a pulls-
ureter, dieroletion. (Laughter. Just previonnly • lesdneme
bemire was handed up to the lthinte-d candidirie sick the
intimation that It was a present from York-mart, Meryl*.
boae.) He thought the two candidatea wine worthy Alf 11••
untidier" oI Mthyleboee ; the one had the advantage In
bulk, but the other compensated for it in beight—(a laugh)
—and he hoped tte eltetors would not discard either for a
tory who would not Pit if elected. (Cho ro.)
Mr. HAWN came forward to nominate Lord Stanley,
declaring his conviction that the electors am Baglishmen
would gin him a fair hearing. (A vo`oe, "Shat up, snip.")
He was sot a tailor; bat if he were he should sot be &shimmed
to stand up sa the nominator of Lord Stanley, who se one
of themselves ("Gammon") waelbetter fitted to represent the
wealth end aristocracy of Meryl/bone than either Mr. Janus
or Sir B. Hall. (" Send him back to the City or to Dour.")
This elect.on bad been shametully hurried on in the
dark, end the conservative' had therefore a right
to complain of the returning officer'. precipitancy.
(" Oh, tit," and a voice--.• He's vicious: ere you toe
man who beaks the statues at the Colorants t") He did
not know Lord Stanley personally, but ha knew that his
lordship wee a man of bunters and he would look closely
after the Interests of the borough. (A voice : "Have you
the suet Mof Lord Stanley to put his lordabip in
nomi-
nation? ") Hs hat not, bat he wee convinced
his lordship would sit if elected, and that
wee why he proposed him. f" Sit down," and
• voice, "Are you his fools") He had hoped to amuse them
for half an hour. (Roars of laughter, sad a oaks, "On,
Stanley, on.") He wee ethatied that those who were Inter.
rupting him were not electors of Morylebone, but gies drinkers
and serfs who were adthereas of the ballot, and Bunters
ashamed of their EMI/. (Crow.) He was afraid ho had
gone a little too far, but BM noise wee somewhat irritating
and unseemly as directed spinet the enervative party.
(Renewed uproar, is the midst of which Mr. Haigh retired.)
Mr. PSIDIACN, the barrister, seconded the nomination of
Loth Stanley from • sense of duty, as the Clatters were called

wen to chows between Mr. Bright and Lord Derby. (014
eh.) His lordship nee • canehseet cenreine w end • liberal
IniadsdChri!enn, sad In yreirable to either Sir B. Ball or

Mr. Edwin, lark -
Mr. D'lremem—How reach has Carlton Club sub-
sea.' he this ?
Mr. Hazen—Are you speaking to me, Mr. D'ldanger ?
Mr. D'lrrierom—Tes • or the learned seconder.
Mr. Ifeitoa—My ewer the is—not one shilling.
Mr. Cellthimild for some time longer to address
be &don, and expeased his en:cadent belief that Lord
Sterniey would be reamed. (Na, ma
No other candidate
Sir B. Ham. addreseelbablerZte, remarking that Load
Stanley had been pissed in a painful mad@ by the injudi-
dons Neal of his Sim& They bad hand Mat his lordship
was not combed of what they 11.1 Ming and he
was maybeeithatne ens would more need his areehatkee
them liebeishiplffinedf. It was foolish ined
bet Imes vr popes& his lordship had aYen=
• they ems hew& to the of
MA kb bend milbegree. famr.)lTYs 64
rep ended this bees* be needy el a century
,
and be lisped es sentbne Is reprised se bag es be had
health sal desestli. If there were my easels who were
madam to sopped himself dagiy, be would ask theca as a
farm to split the soh, nd give an. half to his teamed ool-
levies. (Hem, bed) To pre to mattered more importance
than the nomination of Laird Stanley, be would put before
them the question that bad brought- them Ingetdr. The
gummed had proposed ea tassatieleatory measure of ro-
bed
_and the constituencies were mked now to sedum It.
Would they do it? (No, no.) Thrift was saki the pews of
Europe could only be maintained bye mber:Lord Malmeebery
at the Forrign-ofho. Sethi' lordship was at the head of that
office now, and yet so far from peace being in the ascended
the Whys of the telegraph had brought word that the Aus-
trians bad calesidthe Tiedno,whils the Preach were landing at
Genoa. We were really at war now, and yet the Queen and
the (overused were without the assistance of parliament at
this ceded moment. (Cheers.)
Mr. Jonas followed the right bon. baronet, recalling to
mind that it was admitted by the other side that be had
efficisetly and completel performed his duty, and
=Lad reward, to them, should be his
fro.)m the representation of the borough.
(Hear, beer_ He card not for the threatened opposidon,
but he amid not help thinithig that the preemie and
seconder of Lord Stanley had done little credit to his kedship.
It manned to him that they were d*reeMe the name
of Lord Straker in attempting =Wry to disturb the
I borough sad to put the formes representatives to ua-
ermemy worMOD. (Hear, hear.) He was saddled that
Lod Stanley was too high minded ; too much of a
to approve such • prooseding, and
reltracoefleneed ha that opinion by the fact that it had not
the madionof his lordship. (Hear.) They bad been reminded
by the returning officer that they were met at perhaps the
meet critical period in the history of intope. No man
mold predict what would be the positiaa of England in
a few months. We were on the eve of e pesoefd revolu-
tion at home and a magethary woad was abroad. The
time had arrived when there mud be seek an organic
ehmie in the constitution se to bring all who were entitkd to
it within rte pale. Upon that question hie opinions were
onfibiently well known ; but it ems equally right that he
should be no keg implicit upon the Mate of drafts ebreed.
They had le set that Europe was sow in the midst
of • gigantic strnals. It was mid that Franco sad
Rods were In accord to the dispute' and what
we had new to ceasidat wse this : What attitude
shoed Kagtrad IMO His opinion was that she should
remain a dent e=e. Amble had too bag exercised
• withering emewalejtagii and since that
bib/enc. had Urea sembeil y and in dame
of treaty mummies% the power public opinion in Bus-
load should benset tote the male of !Whets. If Are
should be drives bade Into bar forts depend upon it
thus meld be ea immediate intederame the German
amiblbeedion; and Italy might be mooed from serfdom and
medial to • glorious state of freedom sad independence.
Oa be other head, if Prams and with a reverse, who
mail bus the temerity to my that her *Maas dynasty
amid be eels for an hour P With such prospers h-fore her,
111~e seams was clear. Her chi- rude should be one
el ,ed neutrality—not en armed neutrality fa view of
daft dim* either with Austria or Sardinia, but a neutra-
-1 key shah, while watchful of her defence, should leave the
areal force of Knead to side with the cense of justioc sad
himmaity. (Cheers.) In conclusion, he repeated that to
I bb Wad the threatened opposition should be treated with
isetiffierence, if not with contempt. He was madded that
he should be again returned as one of the representatives of
Matilde:ea. (Cheers.)
Aa Exams wided to know from Hr. Jinni whether In
the event of We accepting office under • new government he
would will be prepared to expose the mal-edminie•ration of
Sr John Borris Hang Kong ?
Mr. Juts said be would only take office under a
thoroughly liberal government. He would sot lend himself
tozirmexclusive whin administration. The Hong Kong
✓ was mite a secoadary matter.
The show of heads wee then taken, and declared to be in
favour affix. Benjamin Hall and Mr. Jams. Only half-a-
dmen bends were held up for Lord Stanley.
Mr. Hum demanded a poll and it was fixed for 8 o'clock
to-morrow morning.
A vote of thanks to the returning officer closed the pro-
atallaga.