The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-03 00:00:00

ALECTION INTELLIGENCE.

BRADVORD.—On Saturday evening a requisition
signed by 7,600 electors was presents:d to Mr. Mini!,
ailing him to become a condisb.to In woe-ling to
the requmt Mr. Miull addressed the meeting at some
length, indicating the topics of most urgent interest
fur the new parliament; and these included the
repeal of the rate paying clauses of the Reform Bill,
retrenchment in the public expenditure, the plating of
the relations of capital and labour on a more satisfac-
tory basis by giving protee ...ion and dein r justice to both,
the establohment of • .ystem of nati education, and
the doing of justice to Ireland, especially in reference to
the disestablishing of the Iri.h church. Mr. Whll ex-
messed his fullest confidence In the houes!7 and ability of
Mr. Gladstone, and hie determination. if returned, to
reader to him his utmost support. Resolutions, pledging
the meeting to support Mr. Forster and Mr. Wall, were
carried all but unanimously. Mr. Forster will dddress
the constituency on the evening of the 10th inst.
BANBURY.—Mr. Bernhard Saznuelson, M.P. for
the borough, US issued his address. He says:—" If I
should be re-elected, I shall give my earnest and sionsia.
tent support to Mr. Gladstone, whose pre-eminent ability
and unflinching rectitude have earned for him the con&
deuce of the liberal party. I shall support him. more
especially in his efforts to obtain justice for Ireland. I
shall endeavour to procure an operation in the anomalous
rate-paying provisions of the Reform Act of last session,
and to obtain for voters the protection of the ballot
against coercion and intimidation. I shall devote my
attention, as heretofore, to the improvement of the laws
which protect children and women against the imposition
of oppressive and exhausting labour. I shall continue my
efforts to extend education, and to place its advantaged.
on a footing of equality, within the reach of persona of
every class and of every religious denomination. '
BERHIIIIrRE.—Thu liberal candidates (Mr.. John
Walter and the Hon. Auberon Herbert), and also the pre_
sent conservative members, Mr. Benyon and Colonel
Loyd-Lindsay, who seek re-election, were actively engaged
last week in canvassing both the old constituency and the
new electors in the several districts visited.

BARN6TAPLE.—Sir George Stucley -seeks re-
election, and on the conservative side Sir W. Frame
and Mr. C. Williams are also in the field. On the
liberal side, Mr. Cave seeks re-election ; the other aspi-
rants for the suffrages of the electors being Mr. Evans (of
Axminster) and Mr. Thomas (of London).
CITRISTC7IIIRCI7.—Thore are two candidates in
the field—Sir Henry Drummond Wolff (coinervative),
and Mr. Edmund Ilaalsail Barks (liberal).

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CAMBRIDGESHIRE. —On Saturday, Mr. R.
Young, the liberal sitting member for this county, issued
his addree soliciting re-election. Mr. Young states that
it will be his object, if again elected, to meet the just
grievances of the Irish people, and at the same time to
deal in
ua just and generous spirit with the emoluments
of the protestant church. Mr. Young advocates the
repeal or reduction of the malt tax, as an act of justice
to the agricultural community.

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EAST REIM—A crowded meeting of the liberal
party was held at Canterbury. on Saturday ; Mr. E.
Knatclibull-11 M.P., in the chair. Mr. Supon
and Sir John were introduced as lit persona to re.
wrent the liberals in parliament, and their candidature
at the approaching contest was unanimously accepted.
Central and local committees will be formed at once, and
a vigorous canvass commenced.
Essr.x.—Mr. Du Cane has issued an address to
Ms constituents, announcing his acceptance of the port of
Governor of the (felony of Tannivaie. Mr. Du Cane, an
conclusion, rap : "That the county with which both by
public and pnvate tic* I have bean for so many years
mtimataly connected may continue in all things to thrive
and prosper is the fervent wish of the representative who
now for a time bids it farewell." It had been arranged
that Mr. Du Cane should contest East Essexin the con-
serrative interest, in conjunction with Mr. James Round.
Another colleague for Mr. Round will now have to be
selected.

FllfeStritY.—All section/ of the liberals are
united in support of the sitting 'bombers, Molars. Torrens
and Lusk.

HAviatiOaDvalttr.—Mr. Soouidield, the present
member for this borough, has just issued his valedictory
address to the electors. Calomel the Hon. William Ed-
welders who unsuocesatully contested the seat wfth Mr,
Scourfield in 1886, is the liberal candidate, and a Mr. Pit-
man, a trustee of the Piston Castle estate, is put forward
as the conservative candidate. An active canvass of the
electors has hien commenced by both parties.
LAMBEI R.—Mr. F. Doulton, on Saturday, issued
an address to the electors giving an emphatic contradiction
to the report that he intended to retire from the repre-
sentation of the borough. He pledges himself to go to
the poll, and believes his political conduct will be en-
dorsed by the electors. Mr. T. Hughes and the qther
liberal candidates are busily engaged in making their
arrangements for holding meetings of the electors. The
conservative candidate has not yet been officially' an-
nounced. The committee lately formed in this borough
for promoting the registration of lodgers has met with
great Fumes, and they have already received several hun-
dred claims duly tllled up. The throe liberal candidates
have subscribed towards the expenses of this movement,
but nothing has yet been received from the sitting mem-
ben. The conservative party are also active in getting
lodgers the register.
YLEBONE.—The threatened opposition of
Mr. Mason Jones and another candidate in the advanced
liberal interest has aroused the activity of the friends of
the sitting members, Maas. Lewis and Chambers, and
their committees are being organised.
Norm LANCABRIRR.—A great political struggle
is imminent in North Lancashire. The two old members
(Colonel Patten and the Marquis of Hartington) are in
the field; and a third candidate, in the person of the
Hon. F. A. Stanley, who has abandoned Preston, has
also apieared. Various meetings have been held in the
northern division on behalf of each of the candidates, and
they have respectively received cheering promises of sup-
yort.
&TAFFORD.—Last week Mr. W. Cromer wag sent
by the council of the Reform League to Stafford to ascer-
tain the opinions of the working men of that town with
mime to the selection of Mr. Odger, a member of the
couutil as • candidate for the representation of the
bororg,. Mr. Cromer, on his return, has reported that a
large number of the working men of Stafford, both of
those who are and who will be electors, are favourable to
Mr. Odger. They had held a meeting within the last few
days and came to a resolution inviting him to come to
Stafford in order that they might bear from him a state-
ment of his political views. Accordingly a meeting has
been convened for an early day for that purpose.
60IITRAMPTON.—Captain Manse ties announced
himself as a liberal candidate for the borough of South-
ampton. He and Mr. Moffatt have addressed • meeting
of the liberal party.
SOUTHWARX.—Up to the present time there is
no opposition to Messes. Leeks and layard.
Sours Wzn LANC.ASRIRE.—MY. H. R. Grea-
ten, itzaresent M.P. for Stoke-upon-Trent, is mentioned
le colleague for Mr. Gladstone in South West
r.,..,: i
aishiee. Mr. Oradell has, however, already offered
himself to the constituency of St. Ives, in Cornwall, in
opposition to Mr. Patin, M.P.
TOWER HAserms.—The roquisition to Mr. D.
Coops, of the firm of Ind, Coupe, and Co. the great
brewers, who is named as the conservative candidate for
the representation of this borough, is very numerously
signed. The friends of Mr. J. D. A. Samuda, the ship-
builder. of Poplar, one of the liberal candidates, who has
already received a very extensive requisition, are active.
YOUORAL.--Bir J. N. M'Kenna visited Youghal
on Saturday evening. He was received by • numerous
party, headed by the catholic priest. Thep was a counter
demonstration, equally sueeeisl, bc;friends of Mr.
Weguelin. Sir JosephWßenna ently addressed
• mixed crowd. He denounced. Mr. wean as an
adventurer, explained his votes on the Irish Reform Bill,
but no other, and professed those prii
.s of . indepen-
dent o • with which he had originally come before
the erectors. There were conflicting demonstrations
throuchont the speech.

Mr. Redgrave, the government oommissioner,
having bad his attention directed to the enisrtence of the
Child-labour Market in Bethnal-green, recently de-
scribed in the Dais News, has formally instructed the
chairman of the iletknal-green vestry, the Rev. Reptimus
. Hansard, to lay the matter before the vestry. This having
been dome, it is peobable that Measures will speedily be
takento ewes thii Maims and long-standing noleasee.
TERZATEDIIIiO NOTION! TO LONDON' FIJULL—
We have received letters from Mr. Geo. Potter, the mei-
east, end Mr. Robert Hartwell, the secretary of the
I widen Working Men's Association, expreesiVe of regret
tl at the authors of the letters, signed "Oawed Hemet
Committee," to the heads of various firms, ,
tl am in case they do not adopt certain modes of wor
in their estabbshmeate, have not been discovered. Mr.
Totter considers the letters to have emanated from per.
one desirous of throwing obloquy upon trades unions-
! ad Mr. Hartwell takesit nponlimself to assure employee:
who have received such notices that they have no sews
for a'arm, and that they may feel quite sure that no
"secret committee" of trades unionists exists in Load
for any purpot e whatever.

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•i~
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QTTEB N' 8 THBATR B, Long-ace.
IIII•R•ora—Ur. W. H. LBIYON.
TBB LANCASHIRE LASH by Beery J. Byron having bath
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'PEE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quartur to 8.
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-

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QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE.
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BRITANNIA.

Two EVISTIIO THE O(SITEECDUNT : OR, THE FORESTS
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