The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-29 00:00:00

TO TEE ITVITOIC OT TUT TE/LPILIII.

Ella,—We take the liberty to enclose a copy
the •• arrangements for the management of the election"
for the city of London, in order that should you have
occaeion to allude to the subject you may have the &Mho-
risml plan to refer to.—We are, &c.,
SIDNEY SMITH, Secretary.
OEO. LEDGER, Aasistaut &artery.

The antral committee are *venally commissioned by
the sitting members to state that they place their interest
unreservedly in the bands of their committee; that each
of them will regard • vote given for his colleagues
as if it were given for himself, and that they
solicit all their respective supporters to dispense
their votes as may best promote the common caw's.
It only requires that each elector should Ink all individual
preferences and prejudices in a like spirit to secure suc-
cess. 1. The leading principle of the canvass is that each
ward should attend solely to its own duties ; and that
its chief busmen is to keep an equal poll within itself
for each of the four liberal candidates. It is obvious that
if each anti this object, the result must be an equal
balance in the aggregate of al/ the district'. 2. The Rest
object of a thorough canvass is to ascertain, as nearly
as possible, how each elector, whether liberal or conserva-
tive, inclines or promises to vote. 3. When the decision
of any elector as to the distribution of his votes may be
regarded by the district committee as final,
• voting card specifying the names of the
liberal candidates for whom his promise has
been returned, together with the register number, name,
and address of the elector, should be sent to him, with
the thanks of the committee, and an intimation that his
pledge has been registered as specified on the card. 4.
When the censure is 'efficiently matured any deficiency
for particular candidates will be supplied out of a re-
served list of those electors who have placed the distribu-
tion of their votes at the disposal of the district committee,
and a voting card will be sent in accordance with the
allotment made ; and should the reserved list be inade-
quate to adjust the balance, a new appeal by a special
committee should be made to the electors whom)
promises have deranged it. When no promise
his been recorded, any elector who, at the time of
his polling, desires to be advised, should uniformly be re-
quested to vote for the three candidates our representa-
tives at the booth may report to be lowest on the poll. 6.
Each committee should form a special reserve of electors
in the district, to poll as and when they may be required,
either by the district committee, or in concert with the
central committee. All other reservation of votes should
be earnestly deprecated. 7. Liverymen, whose promises
have not been previously returned and recorded will be
accurately informed of the state of the poll, on their way
to record their vote a, by calling at the central
committee room, 110, Cheapeude. 8. A small sub-com-
mittee, having personal knowledge of the electors,
should attend the polling booth, to see that the voting is
kept level Due provision will be made for supplying that
committee with the exact state of the poll at any moment;
and in the event of any difficulty, it will at once communi-
cate it to the district, er if , the central com-
mittee. 9. All electors having both 'very and household
qualifications should be solicited not to poll at Guildhall,
but in their ward. 10. Due precautions will be taken by
the central committee to protect the districts from the
deception of rumours or false reports, and regularly to
communicate the true state of the poll.—By order,
SmirET SYTTH, Secretary.
Wilms Lama Ariatant Secretary.
110, theapeide, October, 1868.

THE NEC CONSTITUINCY ILalYllllO2ll.
Yesterday Mr. George Tamplino the returning officer for
the borough of Marylebone, awned the new register of
voters, upon which the forthcoming enction will take
tar. The number of electors en the old register was
00, and the gross ?manor on the new register, includ-
ing the lodger franchise, is 36,676, being an increase of
12,676. The number in the three parishes composing the
borough are—Paddington—househoiders, 6,488; l
623 ; total, 7,011. Maryleborm—householder, °91177%;
lodgers, 1,637 ; total 11,354. St. Pancras—householders,
16,372; lodger, 1,868; total, 17,230. Total householders,
31,675 ; lodger voters, 4,018; gross total, as before stated,
36,676. _ .

The Royal Humane Society has conferred its
silver medallion upon Viscount Bury for saving the life of
the fisherman John Vick under circumstances which have
been already made public, and has given the bronze modal
for saving hfe to Charles Pride, his lordship's companion
on the occasion referred to. The silver medallion of the
society has also been voted to Lieutenant C. E. Drake, of
her Majesty's ship Highfiyer, for saving an able seaman
named Rees, who was endanger of drowning in Portsmouth
Barbour ; and the bronze medal to James Edgcumbe, of
the same ship, for services rendered on the same occasion.
Yesterday the ceremony of consecrating the
new church of St. Jude, recently built in Brockwell-park,
Water-lane, Brixton, was performed by the Bishop of
Mauritius., who officiated for the diocesan (the Bishop of
Winchester). The service commenced at 11 o'clock, but
long before that hour thechurch was crowded toncees, the
congregation being admitted by tickets only. There was
also a large attendance of clergy from the adjoining
parishes. The new edifice is a fine structure built of
stone, at u cost of 6,00 W., which has been raised by sub-
scription. It affords accommodation for the sitting of
1,000 persons, and one-third are free sittings. The Rev.
R. B. limudord, M.A., some years the curate of fit. Mat-
thew's, Brixton, has been nominated incumbent, and being
approved of by the bishop of the diocese, will commence
duty on Sunday next.
ROYAL COMMISSION ON PRIMARY EDUCATION
(LazzAwn).—The Royal Commission on Primary Educa-
tion met on Tuesday, this 27th instant, at the oSese of the
commission, 46,Upper Rockville-street, Dublin. There
were yeteent.—The Esrl of Nina, Lord Cloaook,Judgit
Noma, Sir R. Kane, Master Brooke, Rev. Dr. Wilson,
Rev. B. M. Cowie, Mr. Deese, Mr. Stokes, Professor
Sullivan, and Mr. Waldron. The secretaries, Messrs. May
and Dunne, were in attendance. -

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