The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-23 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

CITY OP LONDON.
A meeting of the electors of the wards of Bap-
-111•11161/. Brand-othrot, mai Clothothootroth woe held rotor-
Aar at Albion-hath Lorrers-mtil, to moth Mr. Wolters
Wood, the hbaral roodkithe ter the topreloothikto of the
City. nun out • very harp attesdases. Mr. WEITZ.
roast, of the Mot athiety, was oiled to the their ; sari
month the gootiorous ea the pietism were Ne L. Seiko-
Deem. R. W. (howls* M.P., L. D. Beipes.
MP., W. S. Liocitay, M.P., T. A. N.P., Y.
Faster, A. H. Novelli, J. A. Sankey. F. Pththroo, F.
Reo.Low, Z. F. !Gybe'', T. Dosier, Dr. Abethmo. kc.

Yr. Werreur Mum was iremield el& bed deem
He mid, in cocain farmed le mote* the repromitetioa
of that great eft, he wee eiterted by es ambitious feelings,
but having been invited by the lads el the liberal party
to cane forward in that hemant, he bed Agee se et prat
porsonal inmemeieme. If obeli be sheeld se into the
Neese 01 COCIIIIIOOII IS a .Meier, though as a servile
supporter, of the Pabesnese administrates. in whose
wend awl foreign policy be alms entirely speed. He
was in favour of a id. freashieu aid bad be bem I. the
be.. should have reload for Lewd John Amine 'I bill. He
was she in favour of the ballot, from esainieseive and
tram seeing how favenzably It was working le Australis.
These was, however, me isportont question upon which
be lee there was some bite dilemma el eta-
aim between Monett mil a large sostioa el the
liberal electors, and be tbevight the beet way was to
mot the question beidly sad heratly. H. alleded to the
question of chunk Mss. Weer. beer.) He sue met es
present peppered to miss ler the total shelties ell
Mee ; Dot he was prepared to mime every dieenter from
the page et of those ISMSr reserving to ehereteme the
right to levy, if they thought proper, • am& lateen them-
selves. Wear) Alines\ be hod se desk that Aura
seam woad uliisslisly be abolished, be nee net penned.
for the purpose el Wain a low Arai Mee, to pledge Map
..H egaimet hie ens aseimllene. If soy Ober nestlearan
use. Ismael elms epee= were seine deeded upon
that orionies the he ewe. he .veld willies*, retire
is his femur ; he in the items el cry such
medkiets, be beyer% entwltheteadiai the Mimeses be-
tween Mon, to resin the nailed amen el the lima
pun y. Meer, bor.) The terns had and* a peed melee.
non ; they bed lined wpm a nom of flossldieshis peselarity
with all rime is the City; sad it would tee the undivided
mirth= et the Mewls to &hat then. Me bed so vote, to
gall bash opus, he the Lead Mayor sushi be toned by his
emir, end he we aid *was Med be hod ever Own one in
Lew ed any Mosel mama s be Ind wood uniforedy
wind say .stories d the hamebbe, oplart lie task
espied i.e node, end empeelelly apish the vow hew\
Oft* ; mod rely a few alebte op he bed polled moiset
the genweineet is femur el the Leeklmernimente to the
Beskroptcy Hio. either* Ileffirrees pellet= ISM bees
mot op envied Mere ameseenellm ben the imp
ebeele, tanker; and traders el the OW. He had
sir wend sprint the
la image= el As go-
nraorind. abort, however es a Loot
Mayer, as • private geoltreema, was beet at the Mentios•
So initnolmo um nonilipeed bey et the old
sod es ewe be fib ores Valid be sideeted by the
elesteas d lathes, oho weal met am inedi a medemilso
Gs she Wig hied ersed is melee hen the repeandriaime me
Me ekel • amestionlel in he pion (Lend ) The
bre. onaldroe anaload by embalms his to
emir brae soy eaplondloam Mit ahme emailesd from
b1=1.64 dews amid* yea
Ilesbn lielierm•sed Hr. that
M. Weed wee we aim tie ash as She raw
smoselen, wad wage earold weedd dirorne bb dinties.
Mr. liedpos, M.P kr llefilpert. ler. H. 'W. Crawford,
H.P. ler the °Ay. Me. Pereer, bile M.P. Mir lleewiek. Mr
A. litelbeehild. end Mkt nemillemems. Mesa* adverated
the Amine al Mir. Wiwi. mod hoped the Ihromi sleety
paid lap edit, se the only einem el hasping as tbe
toff lad Meyer.
lir. P. Dom mere& mod Mr. J. H. Hearst morroded, I.
malt-. ea deaden Mr. Worm Wool Issonft see.
NO el the lbw. anima el the Oar, mod ~rg their
emellene to seem Mr whom
In smendnomil ens mewl by Mr. IdelnlK noindod_
Mr. Paxson, to the died thee the Missal sawn lima
he ntlibeld he. Mr. Wadi mile he bed use a as. d►
eldmi speed= et soli. ou lie drendinede qoallea.
The lee— imunamajd abet% a eon Moir bsid
=isle Mom The seembilisa Inio meted
shmeeimin
A eareli= to Me elhabenn emesiedid lie yew

putts FIRST CLASS and LONDON PR=
WATTIIRSTONILD so klda. .111110111 DIN
04)Losmallsi god JVIIIALESIL
Usaubelary [loom ttootreet, Covallipirdosk,
N.& Thai ostal.liahoaeut clomeMS Y lho mobs. miles
Wordy@ at 'o'clock.

HARMONIUMS—NEW MODEL.—
CLIO& BULL mad Ca. in. ispat.ezerli.

I OYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA and COFFEE
PIItCOLATOIL-1 to 100.000 cum Aron mid be.loll, to o
ammo& Grost wrin. 11.000 sold. NUM So Sorywhors.
=TVs snit tem —J. OOLL/11, *gook INolomotroe• iQ
A ItHoN, W••••ed depot, 11/./044/trIM. M.

ghe erartlifi.

.10.09*116PONDINIS.

Ithettleoroonto braille/ for "I.lWF.Wrer-s- London Irwin
raper, we* be al Ur wawa loavertoowort, by Two
Mee* ea lie 4fig el pei

!AY K‘.BKgr!

Ts l,__.. DACCII6I ANDI.2IADNI.—MY LORD
AND MY LADY. Mr. and blra. C. Mat/wawa —COOL AA A
CUCCMBED. Mr. C. Mathews and Mir taw Wrisbl—And
TWINING TIM TABLIM. Mr. Cennanon.—OmmonaM

ratscipm&

Tom gramran, A noiiiiiiiiiiroay.—Aß YOU IMIS
IT. Mno WIMPa MTMr, Oen, Viaim. Waildtomb, and
Montow• . Minna Mary Promo* Marra:, L ladareg, and
Maria Marna —And Mt TWO POLY&

lIIIITAMIRA.

TILIBVSLa& TIM ARTRAFfiIikTUM PH. Mr. Loyaoldsand
Mrs. L YanailL—Mnipac by Mora. Mndebrand and Ormandd
—MOM tram MI NINO Ur TIN AIMASSIN&—Iitth Act of
ItACIZTIL—Mod DL TUMIX.—Comae at hall.paat &

MI VAT= AT TONDOS MUDD\
TIM D&T alamfigs, i\ Ha—. AN..." 3\ 1110.
To moiliondos. to. Sta.— Alfonso A, U. Goa

LONDON, ruawAr, JULY 23.

TO OUR RIADICRIL

SPORTING lIITILLIGENCE.

A late edition of the Express is published every
evenixg during the racing season, containing the
results of the day's races.

Coirrazav to general expectation, Mr. Gi.•n-
eroxs declines to stand for South Lancashire in
the event of a third mat being created for that
division of the County Palatine by the passing of
the Appropriation of Seats Bill. The Requisition
presented to him on Saturday last bore the signa-
tures of between seven and eight thousand electors,
comprising amongst them nearly all the leading
Liberals both in town and country throughout that
singularly rich, populous, and intelligent portion
of the kingdom. As • spontaneous tribute of
respect and admiration nothing could be more
flattering than such • proposition so made ; and
under ordinary circumstances it is hardly con-
ceivable how any man of personal energy and
political ambition could bring himself to refuse
compliance with the honourable demand thus
made upon him. Of all men living Mr. atan-
•rose is not the man to be deterred by threats of
opposition, by anticipations of increased labour,
or by the contingencies with regard to future re-
election for so vast and fluctuating a constituency.
The right hon. gentleman is emphatically one of
those political mariners that love • freak bream,
and enjoy broken weather rather than the mono-
tonoua security of a calm. Everybody knew that
difficulties neither few nor small would have beset
his path had he chosen to accept the offer of the
Liberals of South Lancashire to put him forward
as their special representative in Parliament ; but
nobody at all acquainted with the idionynancy of
the man ever doubted that the forecast of these
difficulties must have had for him no little attrac-
tion, as an intellectual challenge. Considering his
Conservative antecedents, and the school of subtle-
ties and refinements in which be has been brought
up, it is impossible not to see that numberless man-
sions would have arisen in the course of the poli-
tical connexion proposed, in which the impetuous
requirementa of the Men of Steam could not fail
to encounter susceptibilities and reservations on the
part of their favourite statesman, trying enough
to his patience were he Member for Oxford,
but more than enough were he their repro-
'mutative at Westminster. In many respects it
is certain that • plain matter-of-fact man of busi-
ness, with a limited stock of unrealized idea, and
an unlimited amount of practical experience in
the ways of commerce and manufacture, must
have a for better chance of working pleasantly in the
Manchester collar than • man of original genius, or
ens foe whom the romance of politics may be maid
to have en irresistible charm. Mr. Otanerows is a
theologies, an enthusiastic °Laical student, an ex-
quisite critic of letters and of art, and a politician
of almost the poetic order. Lancashire is essen-
tially prelatic in its politics, prone to believe in
the wisdom of its own instincts of what to do
and bow to do it, above all that the annals of the
past can teach, or farsighted sympathy sag-
ged. Above all, Lancashire is of all English
shires the most impatient of irresolution or delay
in the utterance of its real or supposed wants.
Nowhere was Sir ROBERT PZZL'S wary and air-
cunespeot approach to Free Trade saluted with such
pitiless and impatient ridicule, and nowhere was
those such haste to organise tributes in his honour
moo he made up his mind to fling away his
Conservative superstition. From all we know of
lemeeshire, and all we know of the present CNA"-
CIUOR of the Exemett=l4 we are fully convinced
that they are likely to remain better friends by not
being united in bonds of too intimate relationship.
Nevertheless, we reiterate our conviction that no
considerations of the kind were at all likely to
ham swayed the mind of the Minister in forming
his present decision.

The reason stated by Mr. Owwrowg for de-
clining • compliment of which any British states-
man might be proud is, we have no doubt, the
only true ene, and it is one that reflects the highest
credit ou his fins sense of public honour. Biz
times in succomion a greet majority of the resi-
dent teachers and the non-resident graduates aI
Oxford have chosen him to be their representa-
tive in Parliament To renounce such • con-
nexion would at any time require not merely
reagens of substantial weight and dignity, but, in
Mr. Or corona's opinion, such a severance can only
be justifiable when those who have se long
manifested their sonfidenee and regard are not
likely to be seabonageed by the change, or
left without • fitting substitute for their
retiring member. Men bare notoriously united
in support of Mr. GLADOPONII who could not
seedy be got to unite in favour of any ether
name. Various secosessre have been suggested
reels* since the mimosa of the right boa.
gentlemen's retirement Miss to prevail, but
about sons did Vlore seem to be any
general seimidenes at opiaion sufficiently compre-
henaive or clear is warrant the belief that, if
translated to another *ere, the prophet's mantle
would be recopied as demanding upon his fol-
lower, whoever be night be. Under these
eireessetanges Mr. ULAN:TONI comes for-
ward at emil gracefully, and says—
" My old friends see net willing to pert with me,
" and my first duty in point of feeling is to them.
" The thought of sewed= came from without, it
" did not 'apneas with art let it be gently put
" aside, thanks% as imadminible, and let Oxford
" feel Mat in boo mei ambitions eon there is
emeeetbieg beller them amilles."
, We an quite ~IA '4
es explosion at

•