The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-20 00:00:00

m LATR LORD RATOI.

At tle meeting of the Court of Common Council,
Told at the Ocikil all this morn'ng, the Loan MATOII (Mr.
Alderman J. C. Lawiencol presiding,
/gr. Letuty MAI proposed that the thanks of the coart
ho picsenrrd to the late Lord Mayor (Mr. Alderm•in
Allen), fur the manner in which he WO ilisckarand the
&tits of chief mustistiate of the City, whereby hu had
',liven wan raction to the mercantile and other entries of
the (Warns of London who had warghtior justits durng
his yt ar of ,•!lire, fur the punctuality with which ho hal
atteneed the various meeting, ft: the corporation, and for
his fbinnera in preserving the rights and prlvlegoa of the

A diecuseion took place amid frequent interruptions,
•everal members expreesing their op.oion that the late
I ord Mayor war Lot entitled to the customary vote ui
tLsnle.

At the elme of the discussion a show of hands was
fulen, and the LC/RD liaroa declared the motion to b 3
MI I jet].

Un a division, RI voted for the motion, and C. 5 against
it. It yeas, therefore, canied by a majority of 22.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FIUDAT, Nur. 20. 6 A.M.

Thfk =emirs a sericite, c wore in our we Wise neon, to here
Fat in ; •pi at dieree.e w pr.-were is reported from the itirth
ri • tit, which him been Toy ',mid during the night. To?
Lefty in Logland end Fia!lels is net gout, the ditferen.•nt read.
inlke 1, tlitan Yeinteutli and Vikh etas sire inch. Tamper itor,
4, nlituir r tatty rteirly, rxriTt in the .e th-,e.t, where them I;
ato nridereLle tell. The trial wee re.,torly during the moat in
the (-twee I, 1 i.t in Ireland the won in-reet winds newel ye.ha-
2ay tate veered to *oath, and in:abetted greatly, awl the •
wind w tact at Prnzahoe ; eeewliere wind. are light. The worth
i. 'Londe end misty, end tle PCS appoini to be gating up ii
eoutl,..ncet. Weaning, to all coasts.

THE TKIIRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT TN 83113-
ztA.—The number of casualties had not Leen exactly
saceitaitied, but according to what was known mane 33
n.en Lad lost their lives; nine were fount
died on the via, four Lave died 611103,
and twenty men were 'Waling, and ware sup-
roeed to be bulled under the wreck. Some 70
were more or leas wounded, 44 severely. Tie fourth
caniage was a first-chug one, where the officers of the
detachment and some civilian were seated. It was
broken to pieces, but its inmates escaped unhurt. Strange
to ray, with the exception of a breaksmen, none of the
servants of the company received the slightest injury.
AN ELECTION &ENE iN BELFANr.—Tho nomi-
nation at Belfast, which was interrupted by the riotous
conduct of the orange mob on Tuesday, way resumed ou
Wednesday. Mr. Rea renewed his attempts to addross
the elector it although his face bare evidence that he had
already received very rough usage. Ile stood wildly
gesticulating PT over ball an hour, and com-
plained that Mr. Johnstone ought to have in-
terfered to obtain a hearing for him. Several of the
electors called upon the mayor to proceed with
the business, and the crowd threatened a renewal of
their violence towards Mr. Ilea, but he remained un-
moved. The mayor insisted that he should either retire
or propose a candidiete, and he removed the formal
objection by protoiing John Stuart Mill, Bernal Osborne,
Stewart linakic, Sir John Kerslake, and Lieutenant-
Colonel Chambers, of the Italian army, and he offered
to lay the expenees of any of those whom the electors
might choirs. The mayor again interfered, and re-
tiucetcd that Mr. Rea would rimier, his seat. Ile
minted to do so, and challenged the mayor to put
lam out. At length his worship hrnored his pee-
n nee, and called on Sir C. Lanyon to ialraer the electors.
1 Le two speakers simultaneously competed in vain fnr the
attention of the seseinbiy, incongruous traimenta of (soh
elreeh occasionally ruing with ntlicutons effect above the
aprcar. Finally Bir C. Lanyon abandoned the attempt
to speak, and Lands d his addrees to the reporters. Mr.
MuMolland and Mr. M Cline al o tried to speak, bat
dieted the FIII7IO into. Mr. Johnstone alone was liitonNl
to. mid when he nee the audience cheered with ea:au-
tism.

Yesterday the gains of the liberal party in the
elettions otasefiltd a a *eat in Backs, uuder the miuo ity
clause; mother in Wett Atordeentlure. a now ens.
ttitcent y cier.ted by the Reform Act, where Mr.
11. Ctinb.e, lke weal-lnown bleeder of cattle,was returned
without oppreibori ; a third in Ipswich, where Jr. Wed.
C.C.. dePlaced klr. Cubbed and a fourth in Ea:4-
lotd:hire, where Er. H. R. Brat 1, a son of Cse I Ito
el.:ef whip of the lamisi party, hueeetlesl in fro:tint
Br. Suit: es. 11:is county, which four pen: age re-
iIIITUG tides con:renal:we. now scuds two Lb:rats and
cue cry: ei votive. Agdiot these E.° e ar•urvativoi set the
;sin of two *cats in hest Cheshire, one of the emuttes
w hit b it ceived two additional members under the Remo
Act : two in South Lerbyshire, when Mr. T. W. Evans
and Er. C. It. Colvile. the late nesnbecs, have been. cue-
eceet d by Sir Timms Cre ley and Mr. Howland ;
one iis kset Lent, whe: e the oat held by Sir E. Derine
las been takeuby G. W. Miles; and one in Porta,-
blush st, whet° Mr. Inw en, the Attorney-General for
]reined under the but lib al government. was button by
Captain Dawson Lanier.
The verdict of the Cathedral oaks of En4lsnl
rives n largo balance in favour of the liberal party. Thus,
Canter burv, Durham, Beth, Exeter, Gloucester, ltristol,
Lincoln, Hot:baster, Salisbury, Oxford. C.telitlo, Ripon,
I c teilaa °nab, and Hereford all send bluish to parki-
n:* nt. Landau, York, Wins-heater, Wore toter, Metter,
Lel:b.-41, Nom:rich, Atauelaster. and Chichester each re-
turns te.t: coraervative. Li other words, the English cities
return aod able oonservativra.

1101 in Ex U LSIONS OP WuItN:PEOPLR tT
dlt Daring the rioting which took pia.*
Letwiv n the lrish Dud the cowervatives of Brookhouns,
blechbern. on litiedu. 'slay, the former captured Mr.
}ubby's (mins matail game ruck. Knltverated at this,
the operatiten of Meese. lire.ildieuse Mills
',reseeded yesterday monih.g to expel the Irish work.
people who were there employed. The spumoni, at what
m called "the middle cud," refused to work until they
Lad forcibly eject+ d about a doter of the card-room
bomb, and about hilf-pest 7 o'clock the engines were
stopped. Several Eugliab weavers were alio thrust out
of the mill, and when a number of the Isiah at breakfast
time attempted to go near the utill for the purpose of re-
suming their work they were stoned Lack. Two young
Irishwomen, who left their work, on hearing that
others Lad been expelled, were followed and stoned, and
were obliged to seek rduge in the house of one of the
=L Others who ware la the mills at noon were
.terogo oak then bstag a nowt 4waitiag then oat.
eida