The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-07 00:00:00

NOVEMBER 7, 1868.

eludr. The alibiing
_wee. aidreseed by Baron Botha-
INK Mr. Orioriera lir Aliornien ialnelB9/ esd Mr.
Genies, who, fa ri the various alls=
irbi_tai...li now won ~Ma A
pointed out to the a
the a stray aled srilesissest la
Pei-
it;
ee that tbaltr:l='.
eial■
of tit; A shaelle=rtre ra. seenbere
was norinby modinllell. %a threealwavatne
Satin Meseta. Menem BA Tae lla enel Oilaien• lelateselff a
prating at the Library IneXtuties. Abbot/gate, and rem-
' When favourable to their eradiation wen nosed.
F13611311711%—A of the eleotors and bibs- '
anted Clerkenwell weenbied lasta=nathe .ft•Selds
Ilsool to bear an enema from Mr. Irak M.P.
4 unanimous vote of onfidence in the alder's= wal
Leaated, and he that sanded a mooedcted, nesting is the
ough.—Tbe liberal electors of this borough are
stirring them elves to return their excellent stembec,
r. W. T. 11. Torres*, to the west parliament, free of all
Mtn! 11. At a meeting of friends and 'neaten of Mr.
W. T. Y. Torreon M.P.. held at 1, Bedford-nuare, on
Eaturdsy, the Ski alt., it was tomaimosely toselved:—
" Tbat the eminent legislran sinime rendered by him,
ettec in ens th Astianna end labourers' Dwell-
ings Band in the inastimist of the lodger
francium call for litiozatitude and recognition, not
caly witbiabot and that as • dating
sash el onlidemenard esiesealdint be forthwith eared
to defrey.the expense of bin re-eleelies to the new per.
b usiest? An wean has beset newt .at the London
scd Weetramter Bask (Bloomsbury branch), and subscrip-
tk es will be wenn by the tinware to the fund
Lieutenant-Colored &Wall, Highgate; J. Urdu Hall.
tbscra-simate g Alfred Tyler, Stake Newingtoa. Jane
Hogg, lice. EOM— I, Bedrord-rTvare,LNos. 3.
tiACINZY.--Yesterday Mr. tUaritm Reed ad-
doesecd • crowded meeting at Peel Breve-ha 1, Bethnal-
green. Mr. Bohn spoke to • gathering at the Congre-
gational Church-schools, High-street, Kingebuid. In
Loth wee resolutions exprenve of confidence in the bon.
candidates were pawed.
BUDDIERSVIZLD.—Mr. E. A. Leathern on Thurs-
day night eddreeeed a large assembly of Ihn cosetituents,
nearly 10,t00 of whom were gathered together in • large
newly-erected mill. named after Mr. Olad-tons.
Irewica.-11r. J. C. Cobbold will once more
offer himself es a candidate in the conservative interest for
this borough.
LE/CUITEIL—Mr. Baker Greene, the third can-
didate fortis, representation of this borough, issued his
address yesterday sites noon.
Maori-spoil& —Meetings were yesterday ad-
drape al by Mr. Hams Lewis, at the Pine Apple, Car-
lisle-sheet ; by Mr. Chambers, at the Bedford
Chapel school-rooms, Werrington-street, Oakley-square ;
by Mr. Daniel Chant, at the Kyre Arms, St. Jobe's-wood ;
rad by Mr. iltanfo:d, the conservative candidate, at the
St. Pancras Vestry-ball. In each nee a vote of confi-
dence wee declared to be carried.

MID-StriatiV.—Last evening s meeting, very
numerously attended, was held at the Nine Elms Tavern,
Vauxhall, for the purpose of forming • working man's
committee to support the return of Mr. Julian Cloidemid
and Mr. Charles Henry Roberts, as sepreeentatives in par-
liament for the newly appointed divines of Surrey. In the
absence of Mr. Thorne, who was appointed chairman, Mr.
Blunt, of Battersea, took the chair. The following reso-
lution warn psased:—•• That this meeting having heard
from the representatives of Mews. Ooldsmid and Ri-
bes ts, the liberal candidates for Mid-Surrey, their political
views, this meeting pledges itself to use its utmost endea-
vours to secure their triumphant return."
NORTIIAMPTON.—Mr. Iferewether, Recorder of
Leicester, has cosseted to stand in the conservative
interest for Northampton.
NOITINOIIAII.—Mr. Clayden and Mr. Seely, the
two liberal candidates sleeted at the great aggregate
meeting of Tuesday evening, have coalesced. Mr. Bernal
Oitenne. and Mr. A. 0. Marten, conservative, are the
other candidates.

READlNO.—Yesterday theliberas of this borough
were somewhat surprised to find that the conservatives
had at last succeeded is finding a candidate to fight their
battle at the ensuing election in the person of Alderman
Sir R. W. Carden, who dates his address from 2, Royal
Ezehange-buildings, London.
SHRNWeIItRY. A crowded and enthusiastic
meeting was held here last night in support of the Irish
church. Mr. Tomlin, one of the borough members, has
taken no step to secure his re-electron, and it is believed
he has no intention of standing. The liberal committee
have communicated with another candidate, who wiU
arrive to-day.
Sornt HANTS.—The Rev. Herbert Smith, of
Shirley, Southampton, who was formerly chaplain at
Marchwood, under the Board of Ordnance, has offered
busier!! to this constituency,
TOWER HAMLETS.—Hr. Ayrtou yesterday ad-
dressed a meeting at the Drill-shed. London Docks. Mr.
Saniuda spoke at the Bath-street Schools, Poplar : and
Mr. Ccope at St. John's School, Vincent-street, Lime-
house. A vote of confidence was carried Meech case.

WENLOCK.—Mr. William Evans, of London,
yesterday morning published an address, offering himself
as a candidate for Wenlock, in opposition to General
Forester. Mr. Evans is a member of the Reform Club,
and is armed with a letter of recommendation from Mr.

John Bright.
WERT GLorrtsrEnsniiii:.—The tones tailed in
tarrying a revolution in favour of Colonel Somerset, at
Lydney, on Thursday night, mud enthusiastic drams were
given for the blend candidates. The liberal canvass is
progressing most favourably through the Forest of Dean.

- -
WrsnimsTElL—Last night Captain GroAvenor
and Mr. Mill addressed a crowded meeting of their sup-
porters at the Pimlico Rooms, Warwick-street, and were
again enthusiastically received. The large hall was pro-
funly decorated with hauliers, ou which were inscribed
the liberal party cries. The chair was taken by Mr.
West. Captain Grosvenon mule someatrictures on a speech
ncently delivered by Mr. Smith, who had avowed himself
opFond to the disestablishment of the Irish church be-
cause it would endanger the church of England. Captain
Grosvenor, however, had no such fear, and expressed a
hope that the result of the election would disestablish
not only the lash church, hut Mr. Disraeli's government
as well. Mr. Mill was uho received with much enthu-
siasm. The hon. gentleman made some humorous obser-
vations on Mr. Dia raeli's mode of "educating"
the con,ervativo party, and criticise I at some
length the arguments which had been used to support
the Irish church. A resolution of cimtidence, moved by
Mr. Prohyn, and seconded by Mr. tielincourt, was enthu-
siastically agreed to, and a rote of thanks to the chairman
concltded the proceedings. Mr. Smith ad.lrefteal the
electors of St. Anne's at the Regent Music-hall, Vauxhall-
bridge-road. Admission was by ticket, and there was a
very large attendance. Mr. G. Miller occupied the chair.
The success of the hon. candidate at the poll was spoken
of as a matter of certainty. Mr. Smith, who received a
vote of confidence, Wray summed up his political creed
by describing himself in favour of conservatism
in regard to that which was good. • Won of that which
was deemed corrupt, preservation of their glorious consti-
tution,—(chisera)—reverence for all that was good, noble.
and hue, and hatred of all that was evil. (Loud cheers.)