The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-02 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

DECLARATION OF POLLS.-THIS DAY.

FINSBURY.

The result of the poll woe officially declared this
sentlag by lb. W. B. James, the retuning officer, from the

budgie sneer! un

Tho two ;ttocirettl

eastiliites melted in a quiet and unostentatious Inallaer
but Mt. Cos, the late member and defeated candidate, won
the edmiraden and 'planes of the resembled crowd by
driving up to dashing style in an open chariot drawn by (oar
greys, sad followed by a long string of hired broughams and
hack carriages, containing his committee and mace ardent
ilaPPorlurc

At twelve o'clock Mr. W. B. James =wowed the vault
of des poll se follows

Daseambe
Pdo
Cox

AM ha, therefore, deckled 'howl Slisgsby Daemons,
Meq., sad Sir Samuel Maim Pets, Bert., wen duly eiscted
to ',present Finsbury in these, prellassent.
Mr. DUNCOKBE ezmumndl ids pride at being retuned for
the eighth time ea the sopmeneative of Finnan, and »-
toren too by the bark amber of votes that lied bees or
well be polled by say eandidele in the Unita Kingdom.
(Chows.) Fiwsnd•tweety years ego Sir S. Id. Pout voted
foe Ida as an elector for Finsbury. That was a long time to
leek byword to, bet short to look beck spas, and It appeared
antra to Ma bemuse he had always been supported
by his conettlemsto at most trying protoda. (Cheer) This
dissoltake had taken place to seabk the country to pro-
nounce for or against Lord Darby's gnu noseet, and be for
in was now oonvinoed that the remit would be the imme-
diate and ignominious Manned of his ►ordship's adosinistra-
(Chaore.) The first question parliament would have I
to determine was the independence of Italy. Austria had
deed the Una shot, end although ohs hod the ands*, b
anion that else made war to support &worm
indemerkeics, he was satisfied both the country and its ma-
ilmen would mamma in favour of Sardinia, who was
fining, not for despotism, but for DMus unity end Italian
freedom. (Cheers.) Again pledgieg himself to Mime
deariketly to the canes of reform, which wea founded in
right end junket, he took his leave of the electors, thanking
them ere men for hie Teton. (Cheers.)

Bir 8. M. Piro ales tumoral his acknowledgment of the
honour which the electors had contend upon him. He
Nimbi go to Use Hoar of Commas wader a deep sense of
tharapossibility be bad undertaken ; bat he hoped his con-
duit would be mask as to entitle him to be re-elected at the
next contest, sad be assured the electors that he would do
his utmost to sale Ikea confidence. (Cheer.) He should
support the praise* d son-Interreation abroad, and reform
and trrenehmeat at base. (Cheers )
Mr. Col appeared before the electors a debated but not •
dishonoured candidate. Any man who could poll 4,666 votes

need not be ashamed or his defeat. (Cheers J If ebe 80,000
workmen in the borough had barn eetftled to vote, es wee
their right, he was convinout he should hare been et the top

Wisedof the bottom of the poll. (Oh, Ohl) Me tlefssi
he attributed to mewl influenes and InUmidatioa, sad he
ITU therefore the mom gratefal to the electors who had
voted for him. (Cheers.)
A vote of thanks to the retarding °Sow deed the w-
arding a.

SOUTHWARK.
This day at one o'clock the official deolaration of
the poll was made at the Malaga la frost of the Tevra-hall.

lir. D. Purronart, the 14411 baelif announced that the
final state of the poll emus—for
Enka 4446
Lochs
PAM 2730
end he than staled that the two first named gentlemen were
duly elected.
Sir C. NAME them came forward, and, in addressing tbe
emmablage, abashed the electors f a the support they had
glees him. He then Mewl that Mr. Pellatt's party had
trued false ratans. He (Sir Charles) then made allusion to
the war which was about to rigs on the Conquest. He
would not my the ministry had betrayrd the people,
but they had lad the country Into the present unsettled
state. (Cheers.) He before bad said he did not rely on the
treaty between England and France, and he now wan would
repeat that he onaldered from chat quarter there am danger,
and that there never was so great a danger before as that which
now threaleasd them. He therefore should never rest satin U
, lied until the dances of the usury were In a strrager:state. m
The gulleat admiral then, in a very leagnated speech, re-
Sewed te the alterations which were about to be made re- a
marling the bonen money of seamen and the improvements
he cossiclered wen w►sting, and concluded by one more
thanking them for having aga:n returned him as their re-
presentative.
ik
Mr. Lacer having spokes, a vete of thanks was accorded re
to Mr. Pritchard, the high bailiff, and atter giving several m
nand, a/chain the vast amsoblege dispersal.

Ths malt of the poll was this morning officially
thalusal la boo w kiss:
Salm=
AsairsSia 3620
Clowirsa
Kemal IOU

The miteneistg calm emeedingly desitesd Me. lidemeete
and Mm Angreken to be ditty elated, WI them esedlemsn•
as weill r eir J. Maxwell, having mistreat& the elseleen,
preeseligs terminated with • Tom of thanks to the reeneedni
'Mem Kr. Chambers wee not present.