The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-11 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

ROM —Yr. Charles Dalrymple, who m to
contest the representation of the county of Bute with Yr.
Lamont, the present member, has issued an address to
the electors, in which he says that he is prepared to give
to the present government an honest and oonscientious
support. Be would deprecate and deplore the with-
drawal of state recognition from the Protestant church
of Ireland.

CEELSZA.—At a meeting of the executive of the
local Conservative Association, held at Notting-hill List
night, Mr. Liao* Webb in the chair, Dr. Russell, one
of the candidates far the borough of Chelsea, attendedand
addressed the msedng at some length as to his political
opinions. Mr. C. J. Yreake, the other conservative candi-
date, was unable to be present owing to illness, but resolu-
tions were pawed to the effect that Dr. Russell and Mr.
Freaks were fit and proper persons to represent the
borough in parliament.
_ _

Faer lirarroanairraz.—Mr. Base having de-
clined to reirniusidi his seat for Derby, it is in
Lion to invite idr. A. Bar, the member for Bt:Steagro
come forward for this new division of the county.

nowt —Sir Henry Rewlinecm, the sitting mem-
ber for this borough, is new is Germany for the purpose
of recruiting his health ; tad en his return (shout the
24th inst.), he will meet Isis ocasstituente and offer himself
for re-election. Sir Henry's fast visit to Proms will be
for the porpoise of inaugurating the newly;formed Work-
ing Men's liberal Umon m that borough ; and Mr. T.
Hughes, M.P. tor Lambeth, liss.prOasised to accompany
him sad earns tie meeting. Itm currently reported m
the borough that Mr. Walesa/sty, the intended conserva-
tive candidate, has beim set sada in consequence of his
views on some public qqunestions being too liberal for the
Proms tones. Mr. Walmastey is maid to be in favour of
the disestablishment of the Irish church. It seems that
overtures have since been made to the Marquis of Wor-
cester, son of the Duke of Beaufort, who has but recently
attained his majority ; but it is believed that his lordship
bee declined to contest the seat.

Hum,.—Last evening Meagre. Clay and Nor-
wood, the liberal sitting members, arrived in the borough,
and met with an enthusiastic reception. They ware ss4
at the railway station by a vast number of their sup-
porters, a large proportion of whom were new voters.
The bon. members were escorted by an immense crowd to
the Cross Keys Hotel, from the windows of which they
addressed many thousands of persons. The liberal party
express great confidence in bong enabled to retain both
seats.

NOITIWOHAM.—Mr. A. G. Marten, who was
defeated in 1866, is named as the canserviitive candidate
about to be brought forward. He is expected to pay a
•isit to the town shortly. It is also said that Mr.
Seely, jun., son of the member for Idnooln, has =premed
his willingness to solicit the rufbages of the electors on
liberal principles. Sir Robert Clifton and Mr. Osborne ass
expected agam to contest the borough.

ii.Twoorn. —A large meeting of working men,
in connection with the local Reform League, has been
held at Plymouth, to discuss political matters, Sir
Robert Oollmr having been invited to attend. After
• brief introductory speech from the chairman. Sir
Robert Collier roes, and was very cordially received.
A paper was handed to him containing a HA
of questions to which answers were required.
In answer to the first, Sir Robert said that he
would vote for the funds obtained by the disestablish-
nient and dimadownient of the Irish church being ap-
'""ith

plied to national purposes. With respect to the ratepay-
ing seances of tbaßetorm Ant, be said that he was opposed
to them ; but he believed that neat eassion
'cold be so much oocupiad with** &I=
that lime yacht be no inclination nor any time for the
dismission of say other path quelittee- Bantleyheff the
lodger franchise, he said he was amid it would turn out
tb be not much bettor than a delusion. hi snorts' to
(Aber quatioes, elr Rabat& CoMor said that be wade
*War the abolition of the " esipodig 'olevise". of the
Morro Act; and that he weld veto tar' leffh_hmag the
formatios of Dudes imicias. A resoluta* Pledging the
1110•64, to suggest Sit Bohol at the eleslicaqesse seined
ansainsously.
TOWIIafAMLNTS.-.—l.tt evening 36.111. Newton
addressed I award meeting of the doctors of Whits-
ate* at the thelhereuith Arms, Teeter Oriente, Good-
man's Fields. Yr. Newton briaAy eaplained his re mota
for offering himself as a candidate, and then proceeded to
expound his political views. Several questions ware ut
to Mr. Newton, which be &assessed Yi
and a resolution approving him as a candidata was
adopted.

War RIMS (Norruzaw Dryferroif).—Yestor-
day afternoon a binge melding ef the influential sup-
porters of Sir F. Croi 'toy, 1I.P„ and Lord F. Caeandi*
was bald at the Vicinris Hotel, Bradford, to
complete the to fur conducting their ranch-
(Ware j# thanat 311 diTialOal Sir P. Crowley alone
was present, Lord F. Cavendish hiving missed the train by
sfhich be should have come to Bradford. Sir F. Croadey
addressed the meeting, which was ow of confidence and
fiat:la:se

TO HIS DOTAL HIONNEFS PRINCE ARTHUR.
May it pleaie your Royal Highness,—We, the Mayor,
aldermen, and burgesses of the borough of Middlesbrough,
with the deepest loyalty and respect on behalf of our-
selves and the inhabitants of this borough, bid you
heartily welcome to our town. We welcome your royal
highness as the representative of our beloved and gracious
Queen, and we welcome you ma son of
that prince to whose memory her Mai has grasionedy
consented that the park your royal highness has some
to publicly open shall be dedicated. While we cannot
boast of the antiquity of our town or its
institutions, the fret stone having been laid In the year
1830 we are proud of being an ,anos of the prosperity
to which a comparatively obscure district may attain under
good government and sound legislation, coupled with the
blessings of a peaceful reign. Once before, in the infancy
of our town, have we been visited by a member of your
royal highness's family. His Royal Highness the late
Duke of Sussex, in the year 1838, honoured this district
with his presence, and his visit is with pleasure
remembered by all who were inhabitants of this
town at that period. We can assure your
highness that your present* here will I live irnoae
grateful of the inhabitants of this and
we trust that e public life which your royal highness
is just commencing may be happy and prosperous, and
should you be ever called to animu talents in the
profession which you have select,that the re-
sult may be a campugn as glorious and as Meow-
able to our nation as that just concluded by the
great genteel of our day—himself a caber of
that branch of the army distinguished by the
hi
ghness of your royal highness. We beg that your royal
will antra her Majesty of the steadfast loyalty
and deep affection of her in this no. there podia&
of her dominion ; and we earnestly Fora Almighty God
that her life may be long spared to her as ea ex-
ample ; and to the nation as a ruler, under whose peace-
ful sway the arts and sciences have so wonderfully pros-
prod.—Given under our corporate common seal this
10th day of lova!, 186&—W. R. Issas Homixne,
Mayor; Jour T. Brix, Town Clark."
The Prince, in reply, said—" Mr. Mayor and Ovintlemsk
—The cordial reception I have met with here to-day has
touched me deeply, and demands my warmest thanks.
My dear mother, the Queen, will, I sure, be truly
gratiled by the loyal and sincere demonstrations with
which I have been received here by the people of
Middlesborough, and I know that it will add grestly
to her pleasure to hear how truly kind you
have been in uttering these wishes for my
future welfare. I thank you most heartily, and I shall not
fail to take the earliest opportunity of reporting to the
Queen your expression of deep affection and steadfast
loyalty."

A royal salute was Bred from the guns in the park,
and Mr. Bolckow met the Prince en the *lkon:
and conducted him to his marriage, which proseedsd
through the town amidst the enthusiastic cheers of
the assembled crowds. On their way to
MarOm-
hall a detachment of the 15th Hassan escorted
the carriage. The Mayor and Corporation ac-
companied the Prince to the boundaries of the borough,
Marton-hall, which is a fine mansion, being two Wiles
distant from the town. The following are among the
siesta who have been invited by Mr. Bolckow to meet the
Prince Grace the Archbishop of York and Mre.
Thompson, the Earl of Zetland, Earl and Countess Vane,
Sir George and Lady Wombwell, Lady Cowell, and the
Sm. and Rev. F. N. Clemente.
The following is the programme for to-morrow :
His Royal Highness will leave Marten-hall, and will be
met at noon at the borough boundary by the. Mayor and
Corporation of Middlesbrough, and a n will be
formed as follows:—The band of the 15th Hussars. The
carriage containing the borough ofileiala oosseillors, and
•Jdermen. The texporation banners. The Mayoes
g-st. carriage. -11 mt of the 15th Hunan.
Royal Highness Prince Arthur in Mr. Bob:kale's
Detachment of the 15th Hamra Earl Zetland,cluTilt
Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding. Private carriage.
from Marton-ballt comas hL royal highness's suite
and Mr. Bolekow's guests. Ot,her private canines. Pro-
cessions of friendly societies'.
The prooresion will proceed through a portion of the
town to the park.
O. arriving in the Ilarket.plaos, the childten d the
various Sunday schools will sing the National Anthem.
On arriving at the park, his royal highnms win be eon-
ducted to the dale, where he will receive an address from
Mr. Bolckow.
His royal Wishner. will then perainbalate a pieties of
His
Atchhiskop of York will invoke a blung.
His royal highness will then declare the park
The Mayor, in the name of the town, will aid.
Prince fee his eendesesniont after which his repaid'''•
nese will partake of lencieson in the tent.
The proceenonwill reform, sad pressed baths
after which his royal highnees will be eartueled=
scone of the boa work. of the town, mooreedlip the Myer
and Mr. Bakkow, and a dits•iumat of Husain).

His mai hiakoca' will intocri.to ItigkolmVii-whBlol
wow crObsiltisd toi Idas, had .111%ti
be eseved:st ahr o'closit.
During.* goconces at the petty tho gploard len be.- ;
logit by Übe votantwes et the district, sag en his mat •
highness 'declaring the park open, a- royal salute
Arai tan Ike gam to the park.
• •

" LYON V. HOWL."—In this case the order has
bees drawn up for the defentlaut to deposit 7941. 13s. 2d.
in the Court ei Chancery by a certain day, on dispstett
items is tie seonutt misted to be tabu.
No moss Piva oa ANY WWI MIDIMIL
DTOTITSIA,
ira CONSIIIPTI)1, IT. MUD IT DlZies%
LIFT/ Mo Ilbos es vino illeasuas. ass
Uwe 44141.014=6.04
aut.
"11%00. 141:51 14=a
tranara amma4lerela.2l4i
Tats, Mb, la M.; leas, s ; tataa, 40a. ar M. par ma Abe ta7
Reageats abooollo4 Powder, an tereapieralm. *se excess.
bated be—Da Barg awl Oa., 77 t. Loans
also Peemaee sad Massa; awl eta iheasainsreabiats miss.
; and LSO. Qatutts'attL—IAUNINNINIIS4