The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-12 00:00:00

TM an:WU IfinUßSDATviarklaantrof ONNtighiltilai 'l2i

Lacoarza.—One of the largest nsiethin ever
'bid la Limn/ sembled in the IMpaines-Thell
renimy owang to hear the Ahem d the • two late
maimhere, Maas. Hanle mad neer. At the Mee of the
. the following resolution wee agreed to with the
•.—" Resaived, that MS agreed
am. Taylor and Harra its wannest thesis Ist ihmir
past seniors ia the House of Comm%
paint eatimimalisa in them as fhbHad
halo
swore&lam tem all rams to
Lzomunnta.—The 'Jetty oomtup 'having reason
to believe that the " mew" has hese and to secure the
return of the emanative eandidate. Mr. Richard
Arkwright, 11111111111•1 MIK has been deposited by them in
the heads of lye MMus am an elestim defames feed to
leempeaeate any abater who within en montir of the ter-
mination el the eledima may have mastained say loss
being turned oat at hie 'employ we otherwise thin
ming for the liberal candidate, Dr. Bpinka Ring
redreassat of Lord Ileara, Dr. Opiate hes mooned a
;L'est....matentr elths premises given to his lordship, and
mem committee feel very Meru» as to the result.
ILONDOWDERET.-Bir Fradenok William Heygato
and Mr. Robert Peel Dawson yesterday Med their ad-
dreams to the electors of the minty of Lualoadetry,
roliciting re-Mention. Both csadtdatas Promise"
pose Mr. Gladatone's policy. They have represented
county since 1889, and will probably be returned mop-
Feed.
MARTI-Elm:Mß.—Meetings were yesterday held
17 Mr. Haney Lewis, at the Bt. Pancras Public Baths, in
Ding-street; by Mr. Daniel Grant, at the Albert-hall,
illentish-town ; and by Mr. Thomas; Chambers, at the
!Tabernacle, Praed-strest. In mob ow a tote of con&
'deuce was adopted. Dr. Bandwith addreased a meeting
'of the medical profession at the Waterloo Aran, High-
:street, Mmylebone, Mr. Ernest Hart in the stair. A re-
solution in favour of Dr. flandwith's candidature was
carried.
--- •

?dm- KETT. —Lord John Hervey and Mr. Francis
S. read, the liberal candidates, have Weed their ad-
dresses. Lord J. Harvey, in glancing at the question of
the franchise, advocates the removal of the ratepayiN
clauFes. Ile would try the ballot as an experiment in
some constituencies, and for a limited period. His lord-
ship consider, a red national system of primary educa-
tion indispensable, and he would make the -Universities of
Oxford and Cambridge. trul national institutions. He is
an advocate of the economy, and the formation
of county financial boards. On the Irish church he says:
" I regard the maintenance of Anglican ascendancy in
Ireland as en act of injustice to the Irish people, and I
long to see ecclesiastical equality established among them
in its stead. Mr. Head also givee his adhesion to
Mr. Oladstone's Irish church and financial policy:
Noirrrt Laricasitirtz.—The excitement intensi-
fies in this division of the county as to the result of the
forthcoming election. Meetings are beingh constant)
liy held
on behalf of each party—Lord Hart n. the beral,
and Colonel Wilson Patten and Captain ley, the con-
servatives. Lord Ilartington's ppeecae are booming
every day more definite and cheering.
NORTH WILTS.—Mr. Hehomberg, the liberal
candidate, prosecutes an active cumuli in this division
of the county, and with some chance of =cows. On Mon-
day the bon. candidate put in an apps at Swindon,
where he addressed a large meeb..g of the farmers of
North Wilts. _ _

Sob chew following rewards have
been advertised by the agents of the liberal candidates for
Southampton :-20t reward will be given for the name,
residence, and occupation of any person giving a voter a
bribe, or of any person indu • voter to receive a bribe
to vote for any particular candidate at the said election.
TOL reward will be given for the name, residence, and
occupation of any voter accepting any bribe to induce
him to vote for a candidate- at the said election. 2Sf
reward will be given for the
.name, residence, and occu-
pation of any person procuring, or promising to procure,
or promising to endeavour to procure, any money,
valuable consideration, office, place, or employment, to or
for any voter, or to or for any other person on behalf of a
voter, to vote, or to refrain from voting. 20!. reward will
be given for the name, residence, and occupation of any
person hiring by money, or by any other means inducing
persons to threaten, assault, or in any way to intimidate
voters, or to create mobs to intimidate voters at the said
election.

TOWER HAMLETS.—Mr. Samuels addressed a
crowded of his Mile-end committees last night,
and havinsined the form of procedure which had
been decided on on the polling day, took esse occasion
to deny that he was in coalition with any other candidate,
and to reiterate his intention to go to the ppooll on his own
merits. Subsequently Mr. Samuda another
large meeting of his supporters in the dining-room of the
George, Commercial-road.—Mr. Apton met the electors
of the South Broaday district last night, in the George-
street Chapel, and replied to the aspersions of the tory
candidate in regard to his want of interest in local affairs.
A vote of confidence was passed.—Mr. Coops addressed a
ticket meeting of Lis friends at the East London College,
Mr. T. Fletcher in the chair, and here also the usual vote
was paned.
TYNEwoent.--Captain Barber having declined
to contest this borough in the conservative interest, on
account of delicate health, • ' of the party was
held in the Commercial Hotel, North on Monday
night, Mr. S. Meese in the chair, when Mr. J. H. Trotter,
barrister, was adopted as a candidate, and Mr. Trotter
having accepted the nomination, a contest has now begun.
Wisuson.—Last night, at 8 o'clock, a crowded
meeting of the conservative electors of the royal borough
was held in a spaciousmarquee upon the grounds of the
Star Inn, reascod-street. e platform was decorated
with the words, " He shall win," in allusion to their can-
didate, Colonel Richardson-Gardner, who upon hi. entry
was greeted with enthu-ia.4tic cheering. The demon-
stration was looked upon as a success.