The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, MT.

COW OP LONDON ZLEC2ION.--(THIO

DAY.)

216 wasing dm nomination of & candidate to
sup* dm wiry is dr ismissisoks of the City of Jw-
r. by the islbuirst of Dins Islbublii, ink
piss is lbs The paimdlogo oppocol
sip smik Ms/4 sal slisslissa st id= yes
smisses lirdf liassa. Maid by bk. Prank
Cbriay, tbs nail.-sbele, Maamal pram cad Tr
Inanig Aar. Dana Rothschild vas aa.. by hie
mm. a youth, Mr. W. J. Crawford, OM I the sitting
onisura for the City, Mr. Alderman &kerne, and his
wow sad secoadow.

Yle writ, and other documents connected with the election
luting been reed by Mr. Harker, the crier, Mr. Sheriff
MeCeu briefly eppeeled to the electors to give every me a
idea hearing.
Mr. H. T. Sheen, M.P., proposed Baron Rothschild,
and said he had delayed going abroad, In order to have the
beam of doing so. He felt that no man ought to be 'hat
eat of parlisesent on account of his religion.
hangs ; the legislature decided in favour of that
principle when they passed the Roma Catholic Reran-
cipation Act, and it was the height of hapertiasam now to
question a member returned to the HMSO of COMM/ upon
his religious ocavietiom. That meted between Undid( and
his Creator, and the House of Lards had no right to exclude
Baron Rothschild from his seat. (Chem.)
Mr. Aldermen Wien wended the Domination of the berm,
and insisted that it was the undoubted fight of the aims
to return whomsoever they pleased. The law apes which
the House of Lords took Be stand was never
Weeded to exclude the Jew, and Berm Reelsehild
yea la every way a fit sad dist:met man to be one of the
representatives of the City of London. The Lords bad
smarted that this dispute resolved itself Into a consti-
tutional question. Wall, be it so; but even hors
the people, and not the Lords, had justice and rea-
son on their side. Four times the citizens of London had
returned Baron Rethaehild as one of their representatives,
and now they propped to return him for the fifth time. If,
then, the Lords refused to pass Lord John Russoll's bill, it
would be We the House of Commons to adopt Mr.
Dilleryers proposal, and seat the baron by resolution. He
scouted the idea of each a proceeding bringing the House of
Commons into collision with the courts of law, because he
did not believe that, after such a etiolation of the house, any
judge would be found Lardy enough to charge • jury
ageing it. (Cheers.) Up to • late hour het night the
opponents of Jewish emancipation were scouring the seat
end for • candidates, but they could lad no unfledged
politician willing to present himself, and bed there-
fore been compelled to give up the orate.. (Cheerio.)
He could ham withal that it bad been otherwise, because
then the country would have seen how determined the Milieus
were la this miter. (Cheers.)
No other candidate being proposed, Baron Rothschild was
declared to be duly elected.
Berea ROTUSCHILD then presented himself to the electors,
and was received with loud cheers. He said—l do not know
how to express my lieliage of gratitude on this occasion. I
cannot find words to thank you adequately for the confidence
you have again plaited In me. It wee, gentlemen, on this
very day ten years 'go that I first bad the honour of Manag-
ing you • It was on the 28th of July, ten years ago, that I
first nida my swarms) in public life. Since then,
gentlemen, my maiden, I may :almost may our position,
has wonderfully changed. At my first election I met with
greet end powerful opposition and my victory then
wee considered a greet triumph; but, gentlemen,
how much more triumphant is the victory I ham achieved
to-day in being unanimously elected. (A Voice—No, not
unanimously :) Well, there may be one or Iwo gentlemen in
the crowd who do not agree with me, but I can say I am
unanimously elected when no candidate has been found to
oppose me. (Cheers) Now, gentlemen what has
been the great argument of the leader of the opposition
in the Home of Lords statist us? Why, that the
country has not responded properly to the ques-
tion, but I oak you whether there is any town
or any place where any member of the Jewish
persuasion lives, that has not responded in the
mine enlightened manner as the citizens of Lon-
don? (Chews) But certainly, in • gnat many
pi eve, to villages, sad on the larger estates of the nobility,
there are ao Jew. to be Sound; and when none live,
this question Mama be tubed or discussed, (Meer, hem.)
It is not • quake, like the repeal of the corn laws or
tree trade, that interests every ear ; but it is • question that
only intonate these places where the Jews live, and it is
there only that we OM esprit en gamer to be made
is the same way that the Misses of Leaden
have tespoaded le the question. (these.) Can I therefore
not say, gentlemen, that sines I fret had the bosom
of appearing blame yea the question has made
great progress ? (Cheers.) When I first male forward,
we had a strong sad violent opposite:a to cos•
tend with. Now I may say we ham now. (Cheers.)
But although I congratulate myself upon the gain we have
them made I may also congratulate myself ups the
foot that now this question not only near& us, the
elitism* of Landes, but also the member. of parliament
themselves. (Hear, hear) The question has now been taken
up ee their own. (Cheers.) And yet what does the
feeble teed (Lord Derby) recesatmail me to do ?
why to agitate; he says, "We hare sem as riots or
disturbances in the streets like what we saw on
other occasions" ; but, gentlemen, good seam in this
emortry always prevails, and I hope and believe that
without the seceesity for agitation out of doors the good
sem of the House of Lords will prevail is this
lastasee. (Cheers.) If, however, it doss act, and if the
noble lord remains obstinate, we shall have many oppor-
tunities of intisfying him even on this point. (Hear,
bear.) If he is determined the question shall not
be settled without agitation, I an quite rowed to
meet him. (Cheers.) Imu quite prepared on a question im-
peded by the constituency of the City of London and
blocked by • majority of 140 in the Home of Commons, to
agitate with him; sad I em convinced the question will
prevsil, in spite of the resistance of the 32
majority la the Hose. of Lards. (Cheer.) There
will daring the nem be nivny occasions for bringing up
the question. Thine will be, for lust/ince, the great question
of the Reform Bill for the country to consider, and if the
noble lord end his feeble majority remain obstinate we shall
have plenty of opportunity for meeting him on his own
ground. (Pear, hear.) Now, gentlemen, what is the
present position of the question in the House of Commons ?
We have • bill on the table to be reed • second time
tomorrow ; It is introduced by Lord John Russell, one of
your representatives. Lest night in the Home of Lord.,
the day was flied, after which no bill is to be received there
this erseion,and we must therefore give everymeouragement
to the noble lord, and mist him in every possible way in
carrying his bill. (Hear, hear.) But if the bill should
he defeated in the other house have we not every
moon to hope and expect, from what the *big
lord stated the other night in the House of Commons,
that he will make tier of every means in his
power to obtain the object we have in view?
(Chem.) Wet all know that no ma in the
Howie of Commons ie better arjasinted with the
enestitutional teems of carrying out NV measure than
the noble bold, and we also know that saything connected
with the constitution propowsi by hits would be sure of
somas in the lower house, at hut. (lbw, Mar.) Did be
sot lead us to expret, then, mud stay no not hope that if his
bill should be throws out in the House of Lords, bo will
endeavour by some other Mean. to secure our object?
(Cheers.) 1 for one fully believe ho will. (Cheers.)
Gentlemen, almost every argument in favour of this mess
IMO must be familiar to you, and I will not take up your
Ormsby referring to Mr. Dills.) n's motion, or to the assertions
against the government that they did not make use of
all the means in tbstr power to cony the Oaths Bill;
an assertion which I cannot bring myself for • moment
to believe. (lie., hear.) It is melees kw me to go over
all these grounds again, you must be so well acquainted with
theot, and therefore, gentlemen, I will only say In =whi-
sks, that ee long se I have your support, so long se I have
your confidence. I shall be happy indeed and proud to me my
name sasoriated with the greet oinstituency of the City of
Loudon. (Cheers) 01100 more I thank you heartily end
sincerely fur the confide's*, you have reposed in me; and,
World the bill now before parliament pm, my votes and
conduct will be dictated by • desire to again obtain your
eonfidence. (Cheers.)

On the motion of Mr. BenNortt, seconded by Mr. W. 3.
HALL, thanks were voted to the repreeentativos of the City,
ell the liberal majority of the House of Commons, and the lay
end epiritual peers who supported the Oaths Dill.
II ♦ vote of thanks to the eberidelosed the proceedings.

THE BANKRUPTCY or Fox, MENDER ON, AND CO.
At tho lturtninghant Ilatkruptcy Court yontorday, LON
Comotimiooor Bolguy, • firot-clion cortificoto was
orarde,l to Mann. Fvs, Lleadarics, and Co., the well-known
omaortoro.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS DAY.
The StiAll2 took the chair at 12 o'clock.

DOVER ELECTION.

The SPEAKER i;iniOttnco—d—the-oWtiriniral of the Dover
atetion petition.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
. .

The Lards' ammdowb to treefdiOiZtibills were toad-
dered and agreed to r—Blyth end Tyne Railway, Metropolitan
New Streets and Improvaments,Stratford-upon-Avon Rail-
way, sad Mandester Coeporetion.
Greet Noreen Railway (Capital) Bill.—The Bar
of Slaritaoas has given notice of the following
aresadsarat to Ms bill, tie. and Warn& as the
caapany hr nadved that the lames warmed by
the and forgeries of Leopold Itedpeth shall be paid
oat of the retaire of the year eaMing the 31st of Dresher
1814, sad might hen thee .11
in scoordence
with sea resslntkm If the lose had bean is
ia week meaner se did sot requbs sa application
to perliameat to earls the. to ears each pima'', or to
pay ay &Indeed, re right, if any, of ell or any ot the
=rof prearsoe shares or stock to dividends dos to
ttl Tar eadtag 31st of December, 1658, shall be
the mar In roger lo the receipts of the said year as the
ward her bean If the lames incurred by the said beer
and forgeries had bola laid, sad the receipts divided, at the
reastiag oa the 19th Yank, 11157."
PAPIR DUTY.

Mt. ATATON
mowiliiii;SWfi7o.o2 the priateee of the
the du.
lIVOVEILAL BOARDty OF HEALTH BILL.

6IrGEOROE GREY,Ia movingTaiz lour should
go Into committee is this bill, bristly explained its pro-
Adam, mil stated, that unless parliament were of
'piles that the powers of the bard should
etre and daterselm, it would be raawary or,
ai a meta, ezpothent—to make some 'reviles
/or their eantlarimee beim et close ef the mem
asesion. The igmernmest bed thought it advisable M make
some changes in the constitatke of lb. hoard, ',miming the
presidant at the non di at it. Mad, by whisk erase a
eerie( would to ellestal Yo and •
reinB e amount of seemed.
He did not deny thatiwthiturt7ct el Se repribed mem emend-
mat, and it had been intended to *Mg in • bill kr the pu-
pas of amending that act. Cireameamme will intown to
the hones, however, had prevented that
lour
hem Wag
carried out, and as it was now too late for mob • swam
to receive full
shadconsidentioni It to con-
Mimed advisable to- bringa mere coalmines
bill, to continue that set upon it. preeent footing until the
25th July neat; and he thought that woe • pro Logion which
ought to be fully idde by the bow
therefore, that the diecuedon upon the sot of INS=
nerved until next session, when the government brought in
a =mum for the permanent amendment of that ad.
Mr. KNIGHT complained of the delay which lad bars
place in the amendment of the act of 1848. Seim alter
session a new measure had been proposed without Win in-
troduced, and the only way for the bows to get the matter
into their own hand. was to reject the present aridure
which proposed to craft a new central board to override all
the towns of England. Ile, therefore, moved as an amend-
ment that the home should go into comunittee on the boll
that day is months.
After a low remarks from tair G. Pechell and Mr. Palk,
Mr. Cowper defended the bill, and was still speaking when
our report left.