The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-27 00:00:00

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in podia/tenet frillest *ohtmlig 'itillicalties of a were
' grave andenshiriaming naturethas I mold bring psyseif
to encounter.
. .. . .
CHATIIMIL,r-Tho - triaside Of ' Xr. °tea* the
sitting member *Yea% _ and ..hilmbral lIIIMott lerianw•
votive) who .f laillWaraid in opposition to him, have INC
completed • silky adios own" and each party espressos
itself conild .04 ef worms: .
1 COCK*RMOVTII.—The aocaptanee by flay°
of the gov
.. of India, to which . post tt is
stated at his will go out us Movons.
ir, *III ruodsrlt asilailMi far rionssrvidivos to 111 d
another omarlidlits fir Ceshernsoatk, if they mean stlll to
persevere in the contest for the seat. It is considered
probable that Major Green-Thom n, who woe Lord
Mayo's colleagisa, will 'offer himself in opposition to Mr.
Isaac Fletcher, lbs liberal candidate.
' Ditorralqi.—lt is said to have been finally
decided that Mr. John Corbett, of Stoke Orange, near
Bromsgrove, will oppose Bir John Pakington at the neat
election in the liberal interest.

DisfinAmc.—ffir George Bowyer arrived in Dun-
dalk on Saturday to begin his canvas' among the
but his reception was, to eay the kart, very oelei=
subsequent canvass hoe net been such .as ,Mr,teMit say
hopes of success.—Northers. Whig.
HACK.NHY.—Last evening his. John Mims
addressed • public meeting in support of his candidature
at the Luxemburg-hall, Holston. Hi expressed him-
self as being strongly in favour of unaectortan primary
education, but he was not an advocate for a docapulaory
sixteen until every other means bad failed. As to the
universities. he desired to see them thrown open to par-
sons of all 'classes. He bekieved that the of
the general election would be to send a large majority
to the House of Commons in favour . of the
policy of Mr. Gladstone. After briefly touching
on the national expenditure end the
of poor rates, Mr. Hobos said be was erritmlavour
of abolishing the
_ratepaying clauses of the Reform
Act, equalising the franehiee in town and country, the
remov and
In.g.tha open spaces about the metropolis,
in.. g the bishops from the Huns* of Lords. Mr.
Holies touched on several other topics, and received a
unanimous vote of confidence at the close of the pro-
ceedings.
Hugo' a Litavw.—Lord Stanley has intimated to
his supporters in this borough that he will seek re-
election.

4.ARYLEBONE.—Dr. Tramphry Igandwith lfae•
issued a spirited address to the &eaters. He regardsr the-
Church Establishment of Ireland as a ee.
to
Christendom and a constant source of peril as as dis-
honour to the United Kingdom ;" he declares that "the
landlords of England have converted him to the absolute
necessity of the
.ballot," and promises "to
with those' who aim at a thorough reorganissiticrj=bl!
lic departents, with a view to.greater &Menem endless
expense.' He is " firmly convanced that so long as elec-
tions are conducted with great expense, national interests
will be 'subordinate to personal suns," and will therefore
" employ no paid . agents or canvassers." Should he be
elected, he will " give no wavering support to the recog-
nised chiefs of the liberal party."
MORKOUTRISHIRE. -On Tuesday evening a
crowded and enthusiastic public meeting was held at the
Drill Hall, Abergavenny,
.to hear an addressfrom Colonel
Clifford, the liberal condi.] t„ for the repreeentation al the
county. Mr. Harbert, of Llanwith, presided. The gal-
lant Colonel declared himself in favour of the dnestab-
ment of the Irish church, the opening of the universi-
ties, and a national education. In conclusion he referred
to his past conduct in parliament as to his general poli-
tical views. On the motion of the chairman, seconded by
Captain O. R. Greenhow, Belgi, the meeting resolved
unanimously to employ every legitimate means to secure
Colonel Clifford's triumphant return.
NORTH NoTra.—Mr. J. E. Denison (the Elalrer)
and Lord E. Clinton are the only candidates in tthhee field.
The conservatives at present have failed in getting op an
opposition.
NoTrnmusu.—lt is said that Mr. Bernal
Osborne is to appear before his oonsdituente in a few days.
Whether he will be selected as one of the candidates of
the liberal party will not be known until their meeting
takes place on the 31st inst. Mr. Seedy will Wong the
electors on Thursday night, and Mr. Merriman on Fri-
day night. Mr. Marten, the conservative candidate, has
not yet addressed the actors. There are now five can-
didates in the field.

BOUM HAIIPSIIIRE.—The Right Hon. William
Cowper, M.P. for Hertford, has determined upon standing
for the southern division of Hampshire, and has issued an
address to the electors. On the education question he
says:—" The end I look to is to secure for every child,
however poor or ill situated, an opportunity of receiving
an education calculated to prepare it for the future occu-
pations of its life, and neither the negligence nor the
poverty of its relatives should be allowed to deprive it of
that advantage, but I cannot agree to enforce school in-
struction in such a way as to interfere with the
.important
benefit of early • in useful labour, nor with the
liberty of managers to part in their schools enchdenono
national religious teaching as the parent. may approve.
An improved ediseation both ordinary and technical for
the children of the middle Flosses is urgently required.
Endowed rehools are not doing for Mime dames what was
intended by the founders of them, and measures are needed
for rendering ancient endowments more useful to the
present generation." The right hon. gentleman goes on
to say that he is in favour of disestablishing the Irish
church.

Sours NOTTS.—It is not yet known whether
Mr. Barrow will again solicit the suffrage of the electors
in consequence of his advanced years. The other mem-
ber, Mr. 8. B. 8. Bildyard, will, it is highlyprobable, again
offer himself. Both members are conservative, and no
liberal opposition hasvet been mentioned.
STOKE-UPON-TRENT.—At a meeting of Conser-
vatives, Mr. M. Campbell was again requested to accent
the conservative candidature for the borough, and be
consented to do so on condition that a requisition, with •
sufficient number of signature to warrant the step be
sent to him. The requisition is already in course of
signature.
WARENAM.—A remarkable spectacle is being
presented in this borough. The agents of the two eon-
sanative candidates, Mr. Drum and Mr. Fremantle, lave
been canvassing the electors during the weak, an&
neither aide has been allowed to pursue the tisk =no-.
tested by the other. The borough covers a very extensive
area, and at some places, such as Bea Reg* awe have
been some very diverting scenes. Mr. Cakauft, M.P., the
liberal candidate, is also engaged on his canvass. Ware-
ham returns only one member.
WEST SuFFour.—Lord Augustus. Hervey and
Major Windsor Parker have issued their addresses. Major
Posher bases his claim to' the confidence of the electors by
referring to his recorded votes. Lord Augustus Hervey
promises to oppose the disestablishment of the Irish
church.

—WiTITERAVEN.—Mr. Cavendish Beath:wit has
issued his address seating re-election. He condemns the
policy of Mr. Gladstone in the past session, and
for support on the ground of his honest and
political conduct and his constant attention to Ms parlia-
mentary duties.
Yoez.—On Mondayevening Mr. Marcus Momy-
wether Turner, who describes himself as a retired bar-
rister, and who in 1847 was a candidate for the represen-
tation of Stroud, addressed an open-airpubliamestisig of
fhe electors, with a view to the explazon 01 hispolthod
views. The attendance was large. No resolution ap-
proving sOir. Turner war eamied, and as he is yet en-
roc.gn by the liberal party. he was mllOO ahem
durmg hie address.

THE ELECTIONB.—It is announced that parlia-
ment wall be dissolved on the 9th of November. The
en:etyma for beroachs amines.* on the ink fee the
cosoues on the 16th. The gamma 'teethes will be sew
pitted before Abe end of the monk and the=
House of Commons meet in themoond *eek of
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