The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-05 00:00:00

NOMINATION.-THIS DAY.

The nomination of the candidates for the repro.
multi= et the borough of Lambeth, in the room of Mr. C.
Pearsoo, teak pies to-day at the hustings, Kennisaton-
wmatem. The illretesulidate t 4 GITITt was Mr. W. Williams,
isby hie semalttee, Mr. Huvey, Mr. Thwaltes,
p. linni
enest wee Admiral Napier, aceompanied by luny
gendessem, ameeset whom were Mr. Knight, Mr. C. Ewes,
and Dr. Vaisthes. The Admiral brought the Union Jack
with him, which he planted beside him on the platform for a
few sainatee. He was greeted with chews and groan and
such lAN ma "No place buster ! " "No aliticud " No
cat Vida. tails." The last to arrive wee Mr. Palmer, with
his ossielttes. The usual prattles:7' formalltise hulas
bees sees *relish,
Mr. ONSLOW, the whimsies eater, snared the amt.
tag, add celled spas Use else** to imam the proosedings
is en orderly amasser. Me Mid Ohm thee the suable. hod
• right te state tidy emend pealedgisisaer mid were ow
titled se • We fell, awl
M~.yreWl aortae
r. JIMMY of thee ems hewed le
propos Mr. W. Wiliam es a Mr the ragiesols•

P-*staid that Kr. William bed ben alma of beisre,
bad behre surfed thee Whim lealdle fate the Hoeft
Qamsateas. It we soh • maa se that dery should have
le rs%isett a eanstitaney. (Heso,lear, sad ehoste.)
Mr. we a Wed ass. He wee parliament 16
rem hat tine he voted sea hes 2.000 *ass
awl be ashy beset say asesible leis dale hit be had
"III& mg Ng. mon si sank* hi di, wages of
the Mum of we seaway. At wee Me Nbe esauilewl say
avers they wen thee of the bed sad wet of eke bean
(er, bet.) Now it was westiesty hr bee le sag a word
or twe witk reseed to the ohm stalidatr• The pleat
shekel she earl the sweep MOO hewed with a
vary eposins aossawesstaat, 'Mil bad the astakiss
eausaaoshmet ,! De yea wag a Wise 1 If re
wet owe I an reedy." TWA was sly very well,
peshape; es a tailor ha did see west to Mad halt with
heir ies he the wet sae what • whet bad to de with the
repreestelisa of the been& ellonhelb, weak we woe a
sitrietwo pet It would le bees' kr Ide Ile bine 'shred
them S. bee serves' whoa he Wee lehrerreeisted a eased.
Pew parliesteat. It should be reellseted that she he
staid he task as apristasst. He wee eked If ke would
spin take Wee, sad he said that he would Übe were gelled
wow to sere his essay. What did be seas by saving
his esatry / DY as aell estseasileg ea uperiateshl
stradris es the Mediterresees, st haseasee s-
rtemis/ his onstry ? (Chew) With rewd
. Palmer, it Wes wall kneva that hie teles
wen w sea. It heal be rood iested that be we
the law of ewe of their City repreeistativse ; that we
resseeedatics. He was else a lawyer, toe may of
wheat were eked, is the Howse of Otaress. They bed
as hotline% le • very late osesdes, of be ratios aa
ia!"6401410111:00dfife MB swish has easswweat. He

was,oriany yeares-fsitabil want
should also pat him so high as no poll as to prevent sack
es those who opposed its sow Rae coming to
eaves the repforantattea ad the taxa* of Lambeth.
(Cheers.)
Mr. DAULTON, Sen., seandod kis.
Mr. WM. KNOTT then proposed) Mr. Palmer, a gentle-
man whit was bon is Lambeth, and whoa father bad al.
ways bees a thorough reformer, and worked bard for the
advantage of the people. He had no doubt that the son
would follow in kb steps.
Mr. J. WILLS seconded him. amid ark! ad " Another
lawyer, and we won't have ha." The jut/ of Coventry
had found Mr. Williams a bad mamba' of parliament.
Though the admiral was a good sailor, he was a had poll-
Una. If they returned Mr. Palmer, they would have a
man who belonged to the borough, and who would prove a
good lambert.
Mr. C. EVANS proposed Admiral Sir Charles Napier,
who, he and, for six years acted se member for Maryleboas
sad worked hard to redoes the expenditure of the watt;
boa in and out of parliament. He also celled attention to
his fano. in the envy.
Mr. MILLAR seenaded his.
Mr. WILLIAMS, in addrrang the meeting, mid the
electors had met that day to perform cue of their dudes se
haborn Englishman. He appeared there, not at an impu-
dent Intruder, bat iavited by the halm sea of the borough.
(Clears.) He awe there as a tried man. He had served
kis austry faithfally for 13 years, and among 2,000 votes that
he had given there were say two found fault with. He
Dan gave a ass that was sot calculated to benefit the peo-
ple and particularly the hard working also, to which he
Weaned. (Cheers) Hs would ever anima to do so. He
always assisted Mr. Hula in keeping the tax gatherer's
finger out of their pockets. If such a man was fit to reori-
ent them he was. (Chloral Of Mr. Palmer he never
been a single word except that his father was a respect-
able man. He would say more of him than any of his
trimly, that he himself was a respectable man. (Hear.)
But he well • lawyer, and he was sere that the electors
of Lambeth would not sad to parliament • man who would
assist in confusing their laws. The gallant admiral also
came forward. The admiral had been • friend of his for
many years, and now he ease forward to do him any injury
that he could. He was rare that they would never return a
pensioner, or a man who had deserted the British flag to sell
himself to a despotic g .vernment. He was not like the admi-
ral, as not a fi'agle (tithing of public money had ever touched
his hand. (Cheers.) When he carted himself to abolish
11 egging in the navy, who opposed him t The gallant admi.
ral ; who alit opposed the abolition of flagging in the army.
(Groans.) They would not return salt a man. They did
not want an idler, who, when in Pullman, did net vote in
nine diviaions out of every ten. If they wasted one who had
always and would for ever stand by the people, they would
return himself.

Mr. PALMER then presented himself, and said that
though the erron of others had been raked up, nothing had
been said against him. (Cries of " You have done nothing.")
He grounded his claim on the feet of his belonging to the
'lolly. It was 20 years slue* he had on that very spot, ad-
vocated their interests. He bad some experience in the
borough, and that was a recommendation in his favour. He
wished to know why the gallant admiral came there at the
eleventh hour, when he and Mr. Williams were about to
Imre •Us mania w Sabi Ise the—meregeste,tion. He was a
man distinguished In the annals of hb lienristry, ben be
was not • man who was fitted to represent a com-
mercial constituency, which if they returned hies would
find him sailing away some fine day. (Cheers) It was said
that because ha was • lawyer he was disqualified. If they
excluded men of independent principles who had elevated
themselves by their ability and talent, they would throw the
representation into the hands of the aristocracy. Ho listened
with attention to Mr. Williams, and heard no enunciation of
his political principles, beyond • personal attack on himself
and the gallant admiral. Now, he was in favour of an ex-
tensidn of the suffrage ; he would give to every man who
occupied a house or a portion of a house for • certain time, a
right to vote. (Hear.) lie demanded for the poor man the
protection of the ballot; if they kept that protection from
him they would, by giving him the suffrage, bestow a Quite
Instead of a blessing. He way also in favour of a rigid re-
trenchment in the expenditure. He thought that the in-
come-tax ought to be altered, and advocated the repeal of
the window tax. He was for a further extension of out-door
relief. These were the questions that came home to the
hearts of the people. He was prepared to advocate a measure
for the prevention of Sunday trading, so far as it
would lighten the labour of the working man, but he would
not d, pries him of any of his comforts on the Sabbath. He
was in favour of secular education, without any reference to
sett or creed. He opposed the Maynooth grant, and the
principles on which it was introduced. These were hie
opinions, and if they agreed with him, he expected a verdict
in his favour, fur he was determined to go to the poll.
(Cheers.)

Sir C. NAPIER was received with loud cheers mingled
with groans. It was said that he was not fit to represent
the borough of Lambeth, but he would tell them that it was
washed by the Thames, and was so far a seaport.
It was stated that he ought to go to sea, but he would
remind them that while he was at sea he was employed In
protecting British commerce and that when be was sent to
demand satisfaction for British merchants who had been
ill-treated, it wee given in the s'ght of the British gag with-
out a single shot being fired. (Cheers.) llr. Williams said
that he was a friend of his, but there was no more intimacy
between them than there was between gentlemen who met
often together. But even if he was particularly Intimate
with him, it was no reason why he shou:d not come thug
to oppose him. (Cheers and uproar.) It was said that
the supporters of the expelled member for Coventry,
would leave no stone enterer% short of bribery, to return
him to parliament. How did they carry thou intentions
out ? The other day when the first meeting of the electors
took place, it was canied by a large majority that he (Sir C.
Napier) should represent them in parliament. An amend
mint to the contrary was declared by the chairman and the
secretary at the muting, to have been negatived, bat, not-
witbstaiding that an advertisement appeared in the Times
of the following morning, bearing the names of
the chairman and secretary, and stating that the
meeting bad decided that the amendment was carried,
He presented himself for their suffuses, because of the
revolutionary addreir of Mr. Williams, which he held in kis
hand. If the Commons carried out the objects *ought for in
that address, he would not give ten dsys' purchase for the
misty of any man's property. (Great uproar.) He sup-
ported the late Sir Robert Peel la redwing taxation on the
necessaries of the poor, and would siontlitu to exert himself
to reduce it, but he did not go so far as to take off
16,000,0001., as was proposed by his hem. opposer, who did
not tell them what taxes he would substitute for the
government of the country, and for the payment of
the interest of the national debt (groans) for
it was right that they should keep faith with the national
creditor. He was for the abolition of the window tax, and
for a reduction in the wasteful expenditure in the nevy. It
was said that he looked for plus, bat it must be recollected
that he was is disgrace with the Lords of the Admiralty and
the first minister of the crown. No matter what was the
consequence, he would still do his duty. It was a falsehood
to say that he abandoned the British gag to Nerve a despotic
monarch. Instead of that he went to Portugal to
place on the throne a liberal queen, Instead of a
tyrannical usurper. It was also false to say that he
was in favour of corporal punishment. lie was not in favour
of universal suffrage, though he supported the ballot. He
thought that they should first educate the people. A great
deal had been said about relations in the army and navy,
bat this country was not to be left without protection- Tao
Doke of Wellington, and the Reel of Marlborough said that
the country was not In a proper state of defence. With
regard to Sunday trading, he thought that it could not be
done by act of parliament, and as to the admission of Jews
Into parliament, he thought that religion should be free
and if he were is parliament he would have voted in favour
of the admission el the Baron de Rothchild. He would not
agree with the mperation of church sad state, but he would
have the abuse In the church removed. It was insinuated
that he lad left the eonstitueney of Marylebone ; that was
net true, for he Ise kis seat on the dissolotioa of parliament;
and if he then haw that he would be called apes to serve
his leakerf Masai fee only three menthes ha Inlaid have
again pat !demi! forward to Teri them [Here the
gallant admiral wee interrupted apron created by the
exhibition of as Immo oat-o'• teas is the saddle