The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-20 00:00:00

Noiramarrow.—We hear very favourable ac-
counts of the georpoote of Mr. Clarks Gilpta, the second
liberal ow:Web floc this borough in the room of Mr. Ratko
Currie. Mr. Olipin, it is believed, will unite the votes of the
advanced Maid and ministerial parties in the town. On
iiVeditesday, at an open air meeting, attended by about 3,000
persons, a vote of confidence in Mr. Gilpin was passed. and
thanks were silo voted to John Ingram Lockhart, Esq., for
his disinterteted advocacy of popular principles on former
elections in Northampton, and likewise fur his generous con-
duct at the present time in retiring in favour of Charier
OUpin, Neq., who, it was thought, would be more likely
micematully to kewi:rd the principles which all have at heart.
Mr. V• 111031 Smith's sachem Is out, it it of the usual lairds-
terl type.
Pazwrou.—Mr. Richard Aseheton Crow, a bar-
rister, is now in the dad in the coneervative interest, in place
of Mr. R. T. Parker, who is retiring from the representation
of this borough.
_ .

PLTIMOUTH.—We (Plymouth Journal) have much
pkaanre 1a Mathes that the liberal committee, appointed at
the public meeting of the Plymouth electors, have given to
the claims of neserel candidate* for the reyesentatioa of this
borough the most Batons masideration, end that sitar hay-
ing vo➢ weighed the opinions and other circumstances
. . . .

so neentiel to be regarded in the important duty of
'electing a candidate, they have unanimously invited James
Whits, Eq., to come forward end eddras the electors. Mr.
White is a gentleman who bee throughout Kb boa most
intemively engaged in commerce, and has for soar pen
heed in China, where he acquired an wide fortune, and
having returned to England he now seeks to represent a large
conetitnency in parliament.

ROCRDALn.--On Wednesday evening Mr. Mit,ll
eddressed a large meeting of the electors in the Publie
Hell, Haillle-street. George Ashworth, Emu., prodded,
Mr. Mall, on rising, was reeved with loud applause.
He criticised the sentiments =premed by Sir Almada
Ramsey on Tuesday evening. He pleaded 5 favour of
reform and the ballot, and Justified hie vete In favour of
Mr. Coblea's motion on the ground that it wee Intel to
begin and cantinas a war simply to gain windmill= for Sir
John Bowling Into Canton. He further juntasd his vote
because he considered It wrong for servants er pkalipoten-
Varies to declare war without consulting parliament. He
declared himasif for measures, not men; principlee above
party. He relied with the utmost conSdsnoe en his return.
At the close of his address ha was much applauded. Several
questions were put and answered by Mr. MWI, and the fol-
lowing resolution was carried unanimously :—" That this
meeting "moves of the conduct of our esteemed representa-
tive during the See years he has represented Rochdale in
parliament, and this meeting hereby pledgee itself to return
him at the ensuing election.' _

BAl2ollD.—fir. Oliver Heywood declines contest-
ing the representation of this borough.

BALIKBURT.—Mr. Campbell lnei resigned, and at
present there appears to be no probability of any other can-
didate mining forward in oppoeilion to General Buckley and
Mr. Mush.

SOMERSET (EAST).—Mr. W. Miles and Mr. W. F.
Knatchball, the present member', have Just breed their
addressee.

ST. ANDRT.WIS BURGIIB.—Mr. Brown Douglas is
in the Sold, in opposition to Mr. Edward Elliot.

STAMFORD.—Lord IL Cecil and Sir F. Thesiger
have both boned Mamma to tho electors

StINDERIAND.-Mr. George Hudson reached here

en Wednesday morning. Mr. Mitchell, of the IthOpirop Ga-
zette, has hissed an address, but pledgee Massif to Wins in

se Kr. Hudson offers hinnuelf for Te:electioa.

SURREY (EART).—MeSSYS. P. J. Locke King sad
T. Alcoa have issued midmost. The foram. says :—" I
have great respect for the ability Lord Palmerston has shown
in conducting tho affairs of this gnat nation my thinks are
specially due to him for generously main forward at the
tints he did, end for bringing the war to mead. I foci,
[110“0111f, that under existing circumstances be la the fittest
person to occupy the post he now doom. No one canuccuse

me od having W;er lent mynah' to faction, nay is k likely I
should wish to see Lord Paharrstim supplanted by the party

I have always been se strenuously opposed en. As an ear-
nest and sincere literal, I shall deeply regret any peatpent

mint of the grist questions of carliantentery rearm and of
peers' progress, if such postponement signal arise in eon-
sequence of this miserable dispute with essse Odom hubs-
rans." Mr. Alcoa thinks it may be tam ihr unwed, hem
what the premier meld in the come of the Mob wen Mr.
Locke Kings motion, that "on the mat emasion he will
support • 201. county franchise, whisk wail be a wall in-
stalment of what is due to the ussegranehised part of the
community."
SUN DER LA IL—At an immensely crowded meeting
of the elei-tors of this borough, held an Tardy night, in 64
Lyceum, the largest building in the Was, Mr. Ralph
Walters, the liberal candidate, gave an eanseition of his poli-
tical opinions. He eft most euthasisethelly received, wad
an ssanimene vote at imallimer woe pond Is his tavern
Mr. Vie le Oslogf roma leg, sal lie mom le
amen adds. Mr. Gawp lobs =abed Sominteindi at
Welmarg, mil Mr. Iditetill, d M nippiest Gesette, has
hemilillseheres, bat he piston himself to retire in case Mr.
SAM Enid eller himself for re-sisction.
Boloenne.—Mr. Smith, who had an-
emone lishiserke to stand as • conservative candidate,
bas iellaneeenn Mr. L. Dillwyn, the present member, has
tem men 1111111111 iii received, end his re-deaden is consi-
dered certain.
T,

the course of his address Sir It.
Peel observes Theis can be no doubt as to the result of
• general election; the country is alive to Its elm interest/.
end ' the man we are sa so proud of—to quote the words of
my late honoured prsdacessor—will find that he has not mis-
calculated either the sympathies or the support of public
opuilon.'
Town' Hstsurre.—A requisition to Mr. G. J.
Holyoske is in MUSS of signature In the Tower Hamlets.
TYNIEMOUTIL—Captain Linskill, the conservative

candidate for the representation of this borough in opposition
to Mr. W. 8. Lindtay, is a supporter at Lord Psisnerston's
government.

WESTILINATEIL—Mr. Wcstertonte committee are
reining funds to wore his return free of expense on liberal
sad low church principle& Mr. J. Carta Woad, who le •
brewer, carrying on basilicas to Vico:lris-street, Phone*, is
also • candidate. He is described so • liberal conservative.

WAxzeittp.—Mr. Leatham hie retired from the
contest. From the issue of his drat addnes, to the period of
his rsUmnient yesterday (Thunday) morning, it was evident
that the very modified tone of his opinions, contrasting them
with those he enunciated in 1862, had given gnat dissatis-
faction to the more advanced politkimos of the borough. All
through his canvms 110 has not only declined to give soy die-
, tied pledge with reference to a farther redone in parliament,
an extension of the suffrage, or vote by ballot, but in one ar
two quarters has decidedly and emphatically expressed no
sympathy with these views. The result has been, that in
endeavouring to catch • few tones, he hits received but
languid support from the more moderate man of his own
party, and passive, if not derided, oppositka from those in
favour of a bolder policy. Mr. Charbeworth, conserva-
tive, is the only tandidate now in the fleid, but it is currently
reported that one will ',hardy be brought forward who will
be in every Mille of the word a liberal, and an advocate of
progressive reform in the oonstitution, both in church and
state. _ _ _

YORKSHIRE (Waor RIDING).--Lord Goderich has
imued his address to the clarion of this county :—" Since,"
he rays, "the formation of Lord Palmerston's pvernmeut,
I have given to it a general support; sod if you return se
to parliament I shall be prepared to do so kr the future. I
_ . .
" "

think that Lord PalnatristOn deserver the thanks of the
country for his conduct daring the late war with Buena, for
the manner in which hr directed our diploma& affairs during
that difficult period, and especially for the course which he
pursued at the time of the Vier& Conherame, end in respect
to the disputes about the Isle of Serpents and the &sea-
rabian frontier; end I em of opinion thin the portent govern-
ment is more entitkid to our confidence than soy other which
might be substituted for IL•'

YOUGHAL.—Mr. Butt will bare to struggle toe him
Mat in this oft-contested borough. His opponent will be Mr.
Smith, of BaUinstray, a stoat tory, and a tlemin of eon»
Utterable local initiates. His sister is d Cigna,
and inter-is-Lou to the King of Naples.

THE DIME or NEWCASTLE MID MS LADOrEERIL
—A few days ago his Once the Pubs of Newcastle sent to
ail his labourers end cokes's.* an his estate six pounds et
beet, one bottle et old de, twenty-thaws years old, end see
quart of real Cumber ale.
The Rev. W. R. Ady has been instituted to the
damn* notary et Little Beddow, vacant by the death of
the Rev. J. B. Sew. Patna, Lord Rayleigh.
The Rev. Thos. Pyper, curate of All Soils church,
Brighten, has bow prenatal to the meter, et et Itiebaere,
Stamford, vacant by the Ron of the Rev. Joe. Betton.
The rev. geathenan preached at St. Martin's alwarelt cc Sea..
day kat.