The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY

•
cosy • huge pert of ths had bsiftgeffM i. saimaisi. •
*rim, and wsa the isrq of the national shwa, and
was angbedyvospaftita mewl that that land, whiolt Iwo
devoted to the mainemencie of abody of aat mawstethy but
utter lyurft ? Were ths w useless penmen( et =k. to be ba. away from
that ftirongfp*tding away
or the t aloof the country pftnertythniaftsoW tothe
church? inandainft est tinware nil* 1 take the
*me of Italy. Ital was overrun with amomilmirs, and
were they to be told that the Itskiaas were smug is
taking away the property of the umumanies? Lad so in
behind, if it could he shown that those who enjoyed
the rename of the chin* did not do murk to the value,
the count, y wag jest lied in liakieg away those rename. We
had an abate* WA to consider whether • national churoh
was for ILe gcod of the toutiby ; and if it vette. mit tt
take away. its funds. He did net say that daartestita
would astutely cease with the disestablashrseut of We
leth church ; bat this be did say, that it would do away
anal, a gitirt came of disaffection. They wee told the
di, et tails'. anent of the Irish cherub would eudaager tho
cause of protestaartima and an attempt bad been Taal ti
getup the cry of No Popery" in thighs 1; but he o ruld
not imagine that the dissalablishiftent of the biaidrimis
would injure the canoe of protestantisan ist that ea miry.
On the ((tottery. he believed that the eases of pro-
testantire would be edvanerd thereby. The km. gentle-
man tl.un retell cd to the question of the puttlio expard.-
Lott ILIA mid Do did not believe that Min fart amid
I o got over- 11 at whereas when Mr. titulstone was in
others the expenditure was wasteatly diminishing, since
Mr. lintarli lad Leen in aim the expladitare of the
cot ally tad let s inessived by 3,000,0ut1f. • year, spat
firm the expeuditure caused by the Abyseiniaa war. Tie
fact was the resent government endeavoured to make
Mingo pies mut by increasing the expenditure all ro w I :
and au tudeavour was made to envoi* ooestiteen-iss by
ea; ending goveinrceut money for local purpoten. As an
in, lance of thin. Mr. O'Hal a, the onasernitive can lid 0.3
for Galway, sought to obtain the suffrages of the
electors of that town by pointing to the fact
Clot the conservative government bad forgiven
them 10.0(01. of the debt they owed for the ha:hum and
had greeted 17.0t0i. towards !oohing it a pocket station.
!mother reason why the conservative envenomed was
more exprzeive was, because it happened that thin
financial talent was now all CD the other side. M. (11.1-
stone was a financial ;anus, sod it was award to pd Mr.
Ward Haut against him. Mr. Labouchere prowelled to
say that, with regard to the representation of !fiddlers's,
he was as much in tho dark as they were as I,
whether there was to be a contest. He know
that the conservatives had been looking fa a long timo
for tome one to contest the county, hat they had not yet
'amended. They bad hoes to the City, but had fiend no
one there who was willing to risk his money upon it. Tho
la t thing was that they had beau to the b wrack+, to the
regiments of tie °muds, trying to see whether there was
any ensign who, in the intervals of learning the goose-step.
was willing to come forward to contest the county; bit be
did not know whether they would summed. With regard
to the questions to come before the next parfiammt, be
thought something should be done to amend the law with
regard to trades unions. He thoughtiirat marmot rewa-
rding the differences between emp'.4tiess and employed
might be found in the establishment mute of oonalia-
tion. In conclusion, he stated that be was ready to answer
any question that might be put to him.
Several questions were then put, and in reply to them,
Mr. LADOUCTIISZ stated that he was in favour of the
ballot, which he thought would put • stop t 3 intimida-
tion in boroughs •; he was also in favour of restoring the
practice of compounding for poor rates, which had been
round so (movement in metropolitan parishes; that be
would rapport a bill to legalise marriage with • deceased
wife's sister ; that if it were found that ritualism mold
not be put down in any other way he thssight it *odd be
put down by.legislaties ; be was of %run= that beauties
for the carrying on of trades orgbt either to be abolished
altogether or be made general ; that he wag in favour of
the eqvaliactioa of poor rates, but that if • propoidtion
for equal electors/ districts were brought forward
in the next parliament be should not vote for it, as he
thought they had enough of questions of prunary reform
for the regent- and that they Orighi DOW, after getting
rid of compound.ng and of tho
minonty clause, to apply themselves to practical questioas;
that Le was ID favour of education being sae nun-
pulsor7 in the same way as was done in the -Factory AMA
and in the Workshops Regalation Hill, and he did not
think they should enforce the teaching of any reka'poi,
tnlkbut he should support the system of thq llama
oreign Sonny.
Mr. U. liitTEtw thew w',a vote of madam* in
Mr. Lab:weber% wtLt was seconded Mr. WAIN; and
Carried with hea's one on two dissentient. ; and the usual
own. fw-Leentely vote having been pared to the chairman,
the meeting separated.

Clannedee lased, Ameley, is hear addgelemetresi *err
sent IN sabers for East finny, Mrs& J. LoehareVilit
liuntoe, ad to Is die 111••••/••
wadi
Masy hea*ede of vegan trete OW polling
were primed, ands law trialter ewe be cable
adzsmion.
eLRRY.—• public of the inhabaanta
'omit 'Arden el the mat was Lai hat wOS is taw
hool4 eau, Mritenfeit-delis, leflagtom. to Met Mt.
Ak aides Leek, 31. P.• Mr. in Is the reek. • few
itsid.isueikaW resmallnliOnlid the auptailet by frequent
into rei hon. The alderman went over the &net topics
of the day, expremiag ideetelf freely and shortly upon
ann. lie objected to the easidreetine ef the Poor-law
' aid. and urged the nermaity for equaiirstion of the
',tut,' tease purr-rate. The lion. gesitivinan advoinited
Ite art wing open of the universities sad the dreestablish-
ii g the Ls\ &web. A vote of confidence in the eider-
sen was tented' uanimoudy.
CI,II24WICIL—Prom the official
_register pub-
d wielder, it appears theta or. 16,685 electors OCUO-
: ] an. with Lief on the Ist of the preemies year.
BAthhlllf.—Last night Mr. John Homer ri-
d. Cit. 41 s ant tii g of him rum otters at the Hari of Abo-
de. a, Ron an-road, OW Penh The mud vote of coo-
tdi re sae jascid.
MA rt. LET twx.—l.sat evening Mr. nouns
Cl es b 1.4 Q.C.. M.P., addressed • public meeting at
l as. ret-ro. aw, Gower-ttrevt. Ruston-road, Mr. Boas, •
rut 2.1 cr of the lilt Peewee Vestry in the ,hair. The
hi d :calmed gentleman apoke at tome length en the
Utica of the day. at U. time of wh.oh • monition
I. digit g the iso ting to support him wee carried by u large
m 'i.iity. Lr. ratdwith iikhereed • numerous fathering
at t 1 a Orem Cleveland-atreet, Pitisroy.squa-e. lle
prat idlilnurleto go to the poll, proudaing, if electul, to
ail ton Mr. (Haddon, as the leader of the liberal party.
A It to of outifidtlice in Dr. liersiwith was unlash:mush
jawed.
NOI TI KCIIA M.— Mr. Merriman, one of the liberal
candiesto, ham ',teed from the metal, and has nese I
&n *ether& nte mat_ the electors to return Mr. °shone,
at the lead of the poU, and to take owe that his ool-
agte is riot • toy. We learn that Mr. Maiden ad-
di eetd a huge minting last night, in the Oreat Market-
piste, said was received with west enthusiasts. lir.
Otbos ne also addressed • great gathering in th
lion building, about 6,0e0 persons being Lreseiti. lle
iefericd to the /set that be had offered sd
e mit his
clime to much lam as Mr. Bright, Mr. Morley, Kr.
bailor Gibson, but without assess. He would submit to
so local clique, sad now appealed to the hustings, the
only eost4tudonal place of appeal. This deekustion war
I!I tiff d with meat cheering, and a vote was talon, one-
sidnaLly more than two Wide of the vast ameembly
lug rp their bands in Mr. °ebonies favour.
UNIVIL•BiIY Or LORION.—The Right lion.
Robert Lowe is now the only amedidate ie the field for
this continency. Mr. Quoin, QC., lea retired, inti-
m sting, as we undentead, to his supiters, that in the
retent thins of public affairs be 000•34 it Me:pelisse
to embark is • contest which would be likely to create
division and dimunioa in the liberal ranks.