The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-27 00:00:00

SUNDAY DAVOIIRMITION AT THE CaysrAL

rirs ILINTSHIM ELECTION.

The nomination of candidates for the repreeenta-
ties al lbetaldre, with* has bees rendered vacant by the
death of the Me annabar, the Hoa. E. M. Lloyd Musty.,
leak sin at Flint, es flataniey. There was • large
atoms a( freelloMme and pattern.. conflicted with
Yte may. More than ordinary interest was manifested
la the proceidiaga in conserpsescs of its being understood
that the ism raised by this respective candidates was cos-
flemere or so confidence in the Chancellor of the Exchequer's
bap* and Led Palusentee's government. The proceed.
sure eke invested with additional interest by Mr.
(the Chancellor of the Exchequer) having made
his appeumee in Flietehire, in order to give au active
stepper, M Lead Richard Grosvenor, the ministerial
mdi-
date, although he did not make hie appearance at the no-
mination. Sir John Hamner, M.P. for the Eintshire
Boroughs, proposed Lord Richard Groeveaar to represent
the county. Lord Richard Grosvenor) he mid, came for-
ward as an avowed supporter of Lord Palmerston goyim.-
meat. This was a great recommendation is favour of Lord
Grosvenor, for, be would ask them. when they saw Faeroes
distracted from am aid al it to the other—when they saw
the United States of Asturias meting away all the maxima
ef the great Wasidegten—wee it not important that a man
Inn Laid Palmerston, who stood at the bead of diplumrey,
SA only in Europe, but throughout the world, should
remain at the bad of affairs! Mr. Lewellen Palkner
ftzel Namecb, needed the Domination. Mr. H.
Prmd Mr. lhaikm, and the nomination
was Noweded by B. T. Raw, who alluded is wars
terms to the nomer in which the Cheneallur of tag &elm
=me aediereacing to inflame the dacisioa of the free
Be did not know whether that gentleman In
tesidsd to show himself that day but it was well known
that he WAS in the eighhourhuod's canvassing for the very
Arty which he strongly opposed on the last occasion. He
had no doubt, however, that if Mr. Gladstone were there,
he would make their ears tingle, and would tell him that it
wee he (Mr. Roper) who had changed his opined', and that
he (Mr. Gladstone) had always bent eonsistent,
On Lord GROSIVEN. to evening forward to address the elec
ton he was received with cheers. on the applause sub-
siding he addressed the meeting at length, claim* to be
more of a Welshman than Mr. Hughes. He then remarked
that, if elected, he should support the greet liberal party,
who, during the last thirty-five years, had carried every
measure which had a tendency to advance and promote the
uttered, of the people.
Mr. HUGHL4 next came forward, and addressed himself
more particularly to the present budget, designating Mr.
Gladstooe's surplus as artificial rather than real, and stating
that, in conaidcnag the financial arrangements of govern.
meet. we ought nut to acknowledge a minister's speculative
theories.

PaLlCi.

Du BARRY'S DILICTOrd HEALTH-WM.ORM° Roe
iD save, fifty amca 141•0014 In other nine.
dies. restoring perfect digestion, strung nerves, sound blear.,
healthy liver, refreshing sleep, and energy to the most disor-
dered or enfeebled. !emoting effectually Ammo's (indigestion%
habitual oonstipatton. hemorrhoids. Over complaint. flatulency.
diarrhoea, dysentery, uervousnem biliousness, fevers. sore
throats, colds, noise. In the head and ears, rheumatism gout,
Impurities. eruptions, Irritability. palpitation, heartburn, head-
ache. debility. debility. dropsy, cramps spasms, enniem sough. mama
bronchitis, consumption. arrofula, tighteent d
ie weet palm
CRYSTAL PALATE.—SYNDAY Max 28.—Admix- at the nit of the stomach or between the s. waiting
Mom rnemhers of Cr, Mal Palace shams dabs and their away of the body In old and young.—Certilleate, Igo. 31.410:
&Undo. 40,147 ' • admissions for this six week days. T 4,063 ;—` We fhul it the rang remedy ^ Andrew yea MK;
total rigatoni dadaringUse weak. 114,110. This gives a total I ,__lte• !e'en'. Dr. bberlead. Dr. CliMobla ealft•.__
of upwards of tau millions of visitors Wilts Crystal raises i "•'"" '"`• "tE, 21' ; 111 - tree
of
Sim .""'"
an Hwy sad Cak, 77 Regent-street, London ; eke at 1=
shire the opening osi the 10th of Juan, 1864, • period of am Maps' eiCesai lty . GO, lirscechurchetreeti Sls
warty wen yearn. Ma; 44 Osionletreet —fAdeertbementl

A great demonstration, which appears to have
lees oesseined wit► considers/Ai secrecy, took plans at the
(petal Paled yesterday, by the members of the Crystal
Mare Share Clubs and the supporters of the National Sun-
day League, who, by arrangements with the company, had a
large number of tickets placed at their disposal, Thigh
were distributed et merely 'manual prices mewl their
friends and in different large manufactories. At • moderate
calculation them were upwards of 30,000 persons arrenshied
at the Palace. The officials of the London-bridge Terminus
state that from their platform alone more than 17,000 per•
2004 took their departure, the trains limning from 9 till 11
a.m., and from 1 till sin the afternoon, iudependently o
those taken from the Pimlico station, and the great nun.
ter w►o went by ennirsion vllO3. Dinner was provided for
those who left town in the morning, and tea and other
light refreshments for the more numerous visitors in the
afternoon. There woe no money taken at the Palace
doors, admiesioo being strictly confined to those provided
with tickets issued by the committees of the share clubs.
We had no reporter present, but the foregoing facts are
megranteed by a correspondent who wm there.

' wee asked the following from a printed prospectus :
; *Copal Palm Rare Cubs have been formed to citable
works, ans to law threbolders, in order to advance
its lionaty apnalog. nog endeavour to realise the original
intention of making it tin People's Palace. The bolder of •
single share is sodded toe bee admission to the palace and
gardens every Soidsy throughout the year, from half-past
one till dusk. Already mere than 800 shares have been
distributed to friends, and upwards of 2,000 free Sunder
admissioo ticket. have been issued to the shareholders. As
lan investment, sock shares, at the present cost, have pro-
dead • profit of 7 per cant. ; the average imet, including
transfer, stamps, Sc., being about 36.. After using the
viers for any length of time, it may be disposed of pro-
bably at • profit. The holder of such share is free of
ell liability. Working men joining the clubs pry Is. weekly
for 33 or 36 weeks, and become entitled to • the monthly
ballot for shares ; edam am pay larger snms, or the whole
haineeat.A a ohne at ono and receive their awe
with these ant

The show of hands was at least three to one in favour a
Lord Richard Groersocr, soda poll baring been demanded
ea the part of Mr. Hashes, the High Shend tied the
polling for Tosoday oast, sad the declaration for Thursday.
The prowowlisit terminated with the usual rote al thanks
to the Mora