The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-12 00:00:00

MEETING OF ELECTORS OF MARYLEBON}

Loot evening a meeting, convened by public an-
nnuncement, of the friends and supporters of Sir B. Hall,
Hurt., was held at the Eagle Tavern, adjoining the Camden-
road Terminus of the North London Railway, Camden-town.
The meeting adopted the following resolution unani-
mously, am!, after healing Sir B. Hall, appointed a coin-
mawe to secure his relon a . . .

" That, taking into consideration the tried and faithful
gen-ices of Sir B. Hall during the twenty years be has repre-
sented the borough of Meryiebone in parliament, this meet-
ing of thaturs hereby expterees continued confidence in the
right hon. baronet, and pledges itself to INC its best endea-
VOWS to K`Ctue Dia triumphant re-election." (Hear, hear.)
Three cheers were given for Lord Palmerston and Sir B.
Hall, and the proceedings terminated.

A meeting of the Merylebono Political and Parochial As-
sociation wee held et the Colosseum Hotel, Portland-road,
last evening, Mr. Field in the chair. A resolution was
moved by Mr. Brinvmead, declaring Lord Ebrington en use!
rep.rventotive, on the ground of his being opposed to local
self-government, and pledging the meeting to prevent his
retina, and to support candidates who would pledge them-
wives to Icemen the powers of the Poor Law Board. This '
*oo 'fronded by Mr. ROM, On the other hand, Mr. Cle-
ment Hamm, *ho mid that, although he was a conservative,
he wi.hed to support Lord Palmerston at the present envie,
disapproved of the maolution, became it would exeite dis-
union. A good deal of conversation took place, and both the
mint r and aecnnitor of the resolution sdnotted that they had
not any candidate at pment own. Lord Ebrinuton,
though they were on the look out for one. On the motion of
Mr. Nicholay, the meeting was adjourned.

MR. W. WILLIAMS AND lIIS

A very numerous meeting of the electors of
Lambeth assembled yesterday evening at the Home Tavern,
Kennington, to hear from Mr. W. Williams "an account
of hie stewaribibip" during the short anion of parliament
now dont to expire. The room was crowded to aufFication,
and the reception of the Lon. member was enthusiastic. The
chair WON taken by Mr. F. DOVLTON.
Mr. W/LLIAMM addreeeed the meeting at some length in
juetititation of hi. parliamentary camr.
The Clllll ItY A N then invited the meeting to question Mr.
William*, expecting each to bo as brief and good humoured
as poneible.
Mr. K axe raked whether, when Mr. William, hmnl Sir
Jame, Graham talk of washing Lis bend. of Innocent blood,
and recollected the murder of the Handierea, it did not strike
him dumb f (Confusion, " Oh, oh,' and cheers)
Mr. WlLLtame said that in hie vote he had not Leen in-
fluenced by Sir James Graham, or any ether member, but by
his own unbiassed judgment. (Cheers)
Mr. L. STEPHENS eked whether, previous to the division
of Tuesday week teat, the hon. ,member woe not aware that
tory meetings had been held exhorting the party to support
Mr. Widen. motion in order to turn out the government It
His second question arose out of the hon. member's °beery*.
lion that ho would not have gone out araiinet the government
had he thought that Lord Palmerston would be in n minority.
Had not the hen. member heard that if government had been
furred into a division on Monday night, they would have
been in a minority of 30 P
Mr. Wibbians said that the question. were net iinations
of principle... ("No shaping; come to the pant.") He
had nut read the tory papers. Ho read three papers easy
morning, the Daily Neva, Times, end Naming afileerliter.
but never the tory papers. (Lairchter.) He had wen en
account of the meeting at Lord Derby's, but Lord Derby had
afterward, denied it in the honey (Cheers and Wawa.)
Me. STEPHENA—Lad Deis. sakt 'it was 110 e hill report,
becauee it did not contain truth.
Sir. Wituana deprecated the unfairness of Ones
Mum A. to the seirmeitief SO, he mover board a datht bat
that miniatenwwli have a majority. lie had his ielbons-
tioia from his earn Mends, 47 of oboe had canaelmillendy
voted against dos prosrament.
Mr. Korman Gael the hen. Rentlenes IA ea Wes ye-
tuned again, he weld support Lost Palmnslsn; sad, If
@ken what pildpisf (Mr, bor.)
WILLIAMSII.II4III.O “ffilli•Mage moppet Led
Pawnees, hat be Pt desert pest peas pete
rION
lis aenriee (Leal area re r inionish there wee the
MIL Leda Lag Erika ; LEI Poisimana lel vela titttiet
Hsu (Hem, lee.) Cheri woks mph, Ilk Tiiaa
Wohalle?s tendon—lnd Palresiss 101 l wild apart
' bulk (Mair,bsir.) On them maims be coal net p
sad la the mate lobb wilt his lordship. (Loud sheers.)
Dotwhaempeip taw not involvedtbeense so

minister he would support more willingly than Lord Palme-
rton. (Cheers.)
Mr. E. CiltOVl: moved the first resolution, affirming that
the meeting, hating heard Mr. Williams's statement re-
specting his services in parliament, in the present session
and during the whole of his connexion with the borough.
wee of °pink n that he was entitled to their thanks, and
also to be rtiturood as their member to the new parliament.
Mr. ELLINOTON ,vended the resolution.
Mr. WADE MO to move no amendment to the effort that
the explaruitions of the hon. member were unsatisfactory,
and hie rt...D4 such as to deprive him of the confidence of
the eh eters. (This amendment was received with immense
uproar, but the preponderant demotuitratious were those of
hostility) Mr. Wade contended that Mr. Williams bad he-
tray_eil his trust. (Omen, and hiror.,.)
Mr. BEARD seconded the amendment, and

Mr. SLACK opposed it.
After .01u0 further di..emaion the amendment seam put,
when only thirteen hand. were held up in ita favour.
The Cita tomas then put the original resolution. which
woe carried detest unanimously, only one hand being held
up valuta it.
Thanks were then voted to the cbairman, and the pro-
ceedings terminated.