The Express.
London, England, 1856-02-19 00:00:00

THE ELECTON OF SPEAKER IN THE AME-
RICAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The scene in the home when the deal election was
completed is thusdescribed by one of the New York
Prr! Ili. K. Marshall, during the eill of the roll, eorgra•
Wood his Amorists friends, so*g they had fought a good
fight, ted sotiquered. Perforate, his duty as a patriot, sad
sot as a gamins, he voted for Mr. Athos.

Hr. Welker vend the same way, anemias Mr. Aiken
as a leas with no mans of mere patina's's on his skirts--
s sue who has net main office, but to whom Mho is ten-
dered, sad is true to the onatimmin.

. __.
Mr. Smith, of Alabama, voted for Mr. Aiken order protest.
Other geatlemen vainly sought to make explanations, the
greatest coalition 'Meting.
Several smaben now *hanged their vette, sad were
greeted with applause for to doing.
Impatleat cries—" Almanacs the vote," .. Lanonace the
vote."

The lobbies ware crowded is saffocatica, and the incite-
ment was howeased by the 'tattling ay that • boy was
being crushed to death by the pressure is the galleries"
Some of the members shouted out, " Pall back, fall
beck;" and others, " Hand Ina oar the rail,"
The boy was at length released huh his isualant
dare.

"Assesses the vote," was now shouted how ell piste
of the how.

The Clerk theta reed the vote as follows :—Beaks, 103 ;
Altos, 100; Faller, 6; Campbell, of Ohio, 4 ; Wills, 1.
Mr. Beams, oat of the tellers, thew declared that Mr.
Basks was sleeved Speaker.
Deafening shouts of epplease followed from the &pedal-
oes side, cad other quarters of the hems.
The ladies waved their handkerchief. fa the sallesim.
For several saisetes the disorder was hoped deessipt;oa.
Mr. A. K. Marshall robed the weenies that Mr. Beaks
was sot sleeted, sepias the Chub Wimple's to 'safari's
leach a remelt to be slummed. It mast be se &clued by
the mete of the house.
_ _

The Clerk espTained, giving reasoas which appeared to
be satisfactory for his conduct.
Mr. Aiken asked to be allowed to conduct Mr. Banks, u
Speaker, to the chair. (Applause.)
After further debate, Mr. Cl lagoon offered a resolution
dwdariag that by reales of the adoption of the plurality
rale, and the votes takes under it, Mr. Banks bad bees
duly shoves Speaker, and is hereby so declared.
Treed by yea*, 166; nap, 39.
Several pastimes eaplained, tboash they had mud/tautly
voted what Mr. Banks, they felt fogad, as judges, got
eleetors, to carry cut the order of the bows by Toting for
the above ruelatica.

Mr. Banks wee, by regmet of this Clerk, conducted to the
chair by Moen. Aims*, Feller, and Campbell. He was
greeted with loud sad enthuismie cheers, end, amidst the
profo sad since* which followed, said :
" Goatlemon of the Bore of Representstives,—Before I
proceed to cv caplets the seeeptesee of the dim which you
have conferred non me, I avail myself of your indulgent*
to *sprees my tbligatioe for the honour deafened spots me.
It would afford me greater pleesure were it seeempasied
icon by the aati.11•1171D011 that I would being to the di. -
sharp of arduous and deficate duties—always difficult, but
now environed with unusual difilenities—any capacity com-
mensurate with their respectability sad dignity. I can only
soy I shell Mar myself, so far as applicable, with fidelity to
the interests end iestitut,ons of Ike matey sad the govern
meet, and with impartiality im for se regards the rights of
the members of this boom. I hose so perethel abject, to
accomplish. I am animated by a single desire of costri-
bating in some little degree to the ms:anseasee of
the well-niablisked principles of elm roc, resent,
in their original Amidst* signifimtion—in developing
that portiere of the continent we men, y, so far
se we may do so within the power to iferred
upon sr, salami's end swelling its capacities ter hem lona
isfiseaces at lone end abroad, and issietaining titan in
perpetuity the inestimable privileges transmitted to tra. I
am swank neither myself nor any other Imo is equal to the
whet meomplishment of these duties ; I am, therefora, se
• man meat be in such a presence, a suppliant for year in-
dulgeme and lepton% I again return to ram my thanks for
the hoses, you save conferred upon me."
Appbos.e, deafening sad bap-costineei, followed.
Mr. Giddier' (block rte.), of Ohio, Ming the oldest
Member of the Mow, administered the oath to Mr. Husks,
by Bequest et the clerk.

THE NEW AMERICAN MINISTER.

The appointment of the new American minister to
England is thus notified in the official Weehingtmt
newspaper:—" George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania,
to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary of the United States to her Britannic Majesty,
in the place of James Buchanan, recalled at his own
request."

The Pennsylvanian. published in the city when
Kr. Dellis ravines, thee notices the mow sinister:
Probe` ly no safer prom mould be /wad smiewd. oar
eletesassn, now that Mr. Hochman is about to kale Bea-
ked, thee Mr. Donee, to Lodi' the dilliesh qeeetions
which at pretest resale modeled Mums this essatry sad
Greet Brittle. He is testis.% pesient, men wise, end will
bring in the disensetem of the widens seideob a
"Mid mind mad ea suleseed staissoneselitis. As Visited
States wastes. wilehter r 0 Relit% sod Vise-President of the
Us on, he sequittid biateell with sesels !wow, end weaken
• holies r petition.