The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-16 00:00:00

catEEN-VVICH.

Mr. John Stuart Mill cAlressea a denicly
crowded meeting at Deptford an Saturday evening, in
'upon of Mr. Gladstone's candidsture. Mr. Mill held
that Mr. Glad•tone was entitled not only to the warmest
support from the eonstitteacy of Greenwich. but to the
warmcet i..pport of all literal constituencies. (Loud
cheep.) Ile was entitled to that support on many
gicunds. It was Mr. Gladstone who had given
Him the lower Uey now possessed, and not Mr.
clews)— for the moment Mr. Gladstone
was in power he kept to his word, and tried to do it ;
but the tortes opposed, and in succeeding to power
had kept office for two years by granting that, and more
than they had before denied to the people. (Hear, and
cheers.) That which he had named did not make Mr.
Gladstone popular with the Palmerston party. (Hear.)
It was a sort of Ding which made them say, e Gladstone
is net a safe man " --(laughter)— that was, a man who
would not give himself the trouble of dong anything—
(hear, hear)—or a man who would leave questions alone.
An unsafe man was a minister in whom it was
high treason to bring forward good measures or who
threw out ideas for good measures. (Cheers.) He hoped
that in the future, with Mr. Gladstone, they would not be
without sueli amen. (Hear.) It was Mr. Gladstone who
had brought forward the great Irish church queation,when
he reminded the house that was a question which would
have to be taken up, for it could not be permitted to wait
much longer— (elewrs)-- and as soon as the question of re-
-form was settled he took the question up of the Irish
.church, and on which they were now called upon to sups
port him. (Loud cheers.)

CiTY of LONDON.—The four liberal candidates
have issued the following address The undersigned
earsestly solicit their friends and supporters to abstain
from plumping for either of them respectively. Every vote
for 4.1.3 candidate singly is a loss to him of his proportion
of flit two that are one:Waisted, as a corresponding vote
powerreguires to be withdrawn from his poll to redress
the bakence. Votes split with conservatives operate still
more ta the prejudice of the liberal candidate with whom
they art elared. If every voter bo careful, when he leaves
ibis house co Tuesday morning, to see he cairios with him
the tieket surmounted with the words • Voting card,'
having in the body of it the names of three, the triumph
of the refernireau.e ought not to be doubtful. Three
.(lTheial) candidates and no more, and poll for those."
‘..A:UX ell Y.—A large meeting of libiztl elec-
aors peeterday nerninated Alderman Tait and Mr.
Pigott of the Irtahrsan uewspaper), to contest the city
with the silting members on advanced liberal and national
prioriplat Mr. Pigott he. aeceptod the nomination.
-....DEVOMeilfiltE.—The liberal. calculate on return-
ing twars representative from the county and the

bursa*. The date of the wean for Lord Antberrnrel
c,arded as must satisfactory. The only fear en
by the eisesittee is, that hislordahip's supporters may be
insisted to split their votes.
LtaT Xmcr.—Mr. Tufton and Sir J. F. Croft,
the liberal candidates, ham issued a joist address.
HACXXXY.-011 Saturday evatmg
_• ;meting
wee held at the Bay-street Schoolrooms, DOilos, in sap-
ped of Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, the ..werldag men's ea.
Mate." The chair wee occupied by the Rev. Mr.
Applebee. The usual vote of confidence wee passed.
-NoTrutunam.—Colonel Ichabod Wright, of the
Robin Hood Rifles, has acme forward .as a emservative
candidate.
Patamxo.- On Saturday a fourth candidate for
the representation of this borough appeased in the person
of Mr. Thomas Denis O'Brien, of I, Biesebyndes-tessee,
Some NORFOLK.- -On Saturday Mr. H. L.
Hudson, who has offered himself as a liberal candidate for
this divides, in ca
dres to an isvitation bans a number
of the elects:es, addressed his supporters at Norwich, and
stated that he should go to the poll.
Sountwain.—On Saturday Mr. Locke and
Mr. Lewd addressed tuba epee-a4 sashay in the South-
wark-budge-road, and in the Leather.market, Berson&
Bey. Reeolutions of andidence were in both mess
adopted.
TOWER Hatturra.—Hr. W. B. Hume, son of
late Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P., has rent a letter to Mr.
Aye ton, stating that the board of the East and West
India Dock Company have never interfered in election
matters, and that all the *sabre,* who have votes has.the perfect right to vote as they please.