The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-09 00:00:00

BNIZANCILISAMIAT OF OHAMZ4 410
lILeitINOTON.

i& theednjf the uthebitants Of Chlthela
Lteiden Wee Bide et Maira's Rift, &hod,
tie wfi es toditeminspewridas in the new Rehm Bill
of the diatslot ; Mr. WHAM-
S/I Ile the ohne.
. Aeolitreet Wised the feliellieg_
_seseletien :—" That
rods( kayak, ammo Ow asseptance of the
and Edmaths el the met boom* to emelt of Nom-
o t the jesCliebti= el Owe gesliai =0 bts f:tri led
rat puilmairs.• Se led Asia Wad hewn le rappers the
clam al Prim is be repoolei la peslimemst. TM
weaseie proposed to min the Me perishes of
C►e*en ens Kamelsgtom. Although premed teld ..t ma-
ma all they asked for, they WWI as greet mere teeompleia.
Thea dams *deed were eu Jew UM they wessalediese by all
ri"lt emly remained for both inelbes ams le be milted
epportlng the govomumat bill. (aw, his e.) Than
we. manhood ea Meeday Me*, at a mating la
..
end he trestell diet In the pelmet meeting of the
,pashitos thi7 wield mot together to promote the
swam= object. (Hear hear.) It ma ail the more se-
statery that there should be so disunion amongst thaw,
ha-
aaes'people to latiossttire and to the Tower Hamlets were
=Mar claims est ms on the geennesak Though a mired
there was be remote why they shouldaot so errenge
It se tern Chelsea should return a number of It. ewe sad
Kandsgtos also a member of its own. (Hear, bear.) Hut
that was a matter for future consideratioo, and to be settled
meeept themselves. (Hear hear.)
DU. WATTS Meollaill the neolution, which was owned
eftekesady.
lA* Samna proposed the next reeoludoe, which pledged
the mettleg to we its utmost emotions to support gown-
maw to obtaining the sanction of parliament to their pro-
posal. He impressed oat the wasting the atesesity of
emerged* sad untied modem is this leaner ; be, although he
behoved the dame of this district to be parentosat, there
were others la toe field, sad If they wished to emoted May
meet act sleep over those claims. (Haar.)
Mr. IdoCimknon said he wee there, se a reddest of
Hemetniton'
Ato second the remolinion, though he Mk m-
oony in Caess.. He use glad that this wet oboes the lest
occasion on which they would Ma of two gnaw as both
were about to be joined together in holy matirharay far re-
presentative purposes. (" Hear, herr," and *sight r.) The
govammatt bill deprived no part of the kingdom at setae
reprowntatioo, although there were little plates that might
well be spared the trouble to future of settle`` insenkare to
the Home of Commons. (Hear, hoer.) No we ought
to ounipiein, however, Mat they were to get two
out of toe 26 mstubere who were to be *track off from cer-
tain rotten and nomination boroughs. Whether he looked to
population or to wealth, or to the stadier of the shown, the
muted penance of Chelsea end Kameingwe were supsnor so
the whoa of thew 26 wiggles pat together. ("Hess, hear,"
sad laughter.) Some parsons man "waft a different
arrangement in onfrannalag the homes, but ler hi. past
be did not care go mach abort the mate of the gift, if it
wee solid end good in heat lillsernMthim were loluotly
divided between both, mid he did them believe there wee any
desire on the one aide or the other to put forward any unfair
or uejust pretensions. (Hear, hen.) Lad he believed no
man would be worthy to represent them to the UMW. Of
Commons who canted say dtarisellea hetwara the two
please in lila head, or allowed any sun samelderetka to lie.
him in the least. (Hear, bear.) if they were se-
ined to two members, it might be asked why
were they so watchful about the bill ? Why, biomes the
people .4 Imenielsire, the most swede( and *twiny 00g,..
la the Marken, were puffin in weir claim% sad if
rtiaiellerept over theirs they Watt be set aside. The repro-
eeniatives of Ireland sad of Bootlised also wore urging the
claims of their respective mestrise to Imessowd repressors-
Hun. Now, he would not saws spirt their *Wm. what-
ever they wem bet he meld my thin it toms so Isom why
Chelsea end Hansiagtom should act he remeeented Mows,
government did sot ADM to give Wars wiremealetivee to
those counirles. He would say boll to *elate and te Bea-
lad what the Irishman who we. adiag a Hiram as the
fad of battle said to the lianehinan who wanted to
go halves with law "He sad kill a Hessian for
yourself." iLe eashrkinsr.) esaree repealemetives for
Chelass sad Malan he *Near awes War riot
and foe the benefit the whole esesesseity On plasm at so
mush wealth ad bipaSsace amid he ropmented. (Haar,
hen.) Wjihni Ms/ sew the willeary emdeatesse mounting
80,000, eivil anise apidliorio sidag

When the public won n-admitted,
The Chairman aild—l hen to acenOtt the partial the!
the committee have unanimously de:Ada that Sir J. Leeks
and W. Nicol, Esq., were duly alined burgeon to rtes.-
sent in the proms parliamellst the hereelith et Dover. The
committee are of opinion that T. Barks, Joseph kempes,
Daniel Allen, William Whine!, WMiam Southey.
and John Pledge, mere proved to hen severally
bribed by the payment of 514. each; but it was not proved
that such bribery was committed with the knowledge or con-
sent of the sitting members. That the allegations moaned
in the said petition cocooning the intedmanos of ministers
or other servants of the crown in sun election were not
proved to the satisfaction of the committee.
Mr. Cooke, on behalf of the= matebsra, applied for
costa, but the application wee
Mt. Churchward then rose to address the committee, but
the chairman said he could antis bead.