The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-27 00:00:00

REPRESENTATION 01 P EAST WORCESTERSHIRE.

The address of the new candidate for the seat
vacated by the death of Mr. J. H. H. Foley, has just boon
issued. It is dated " Venice, Nov. Mr. Vermin, after
alluding to the liberal principle of the Lite member, wiles :
"Abroad a policy of sou-interventiou, with a strong gym-
lathy for liberty in its struggle against cruel oppression,
will have my support, but such nou-intervention must be
consistent with a due regard to what may affect England's
jest position in the councils of teatime, and with that atti-
tude of self•reliance and preparation which shall b,st secure
ite due weight and iufluence. At home • system of wise
legislation has relieved to a great extent the springs of
labour and industry ; through that system labour
finds, as far as may be, what is necemary for
its employment and its support. This system of
free tr.d• I rejoice to thick is irreversible. Pablo
opinion, cootirmed by the legislature, hes decided for
an improved and extended popular education. Any
measure calculated to forward that most desirable result
shall have my anima atleution ; for the training mid teach-
ing the character of the people best secures the extension
of political privileges by seaming their sate and dee ease-
dee. Attached to the church establialied ia this musky
by all that influences thought and feeling, I nand be—
you, I em sure, would not wish me—ontrue to toy eon-
victioos ; at the same time lemmata alive to Ike chime of
cooscientious differences and the night* of religious liberty,
mid I should give my support to any measure fur the settle-
meat of the church-rate question which shall be founded
ea • just bans." Mr. Vernon also declares himself favour-
able to an amendment in the admieistratiou of the law.
No other candidate is talked of at prment.

THE PROPOSED NEW ROAD ACROSS HYDE..
PARK.

A meeting was held hat night at the vestry hail,
Harrow-rand, Priddiagtem, for the purpose of oomidesing
the espedieacy of having &road or subway acrossWyde-park,
masectiag Paddington and Bayswater with Broespos sad
Beath lioneington ; Lisulamst-Osioael Wongst maid*.
The Cll4/11Malt, miming the ssidh said that
letters bed bees eendired frees Mr.Mervey Lew* M.P.,
and other patigasea,
eapologia* for their absents from the
meth& het ozprneess of ing ea imaset desire Ile
ammumat for the olmishiga • goad Om*
The meet* had teen galled. at the reps* ff
la Bayswater who were is favour of • wed them* the
MrkThey were greatly indebted to the dime*, of the
.Mr. Martin, the architect, for the trouble she bad takes
in the grattori sad at as interview shish he had had that
day with the First Commiesimer of Works that right Loa.
patiemaa Wormed him that be saw ao objestios to the
schwa, moo SWAIN& which she bed propeasi • Mr.
Cowper saw se safeetion to • whew wise the middle
lea& frogs Unmet Impas to the Oslieindre thiremettioadisti
Elsil Wm heels
been
rind toned es sigiesetied rwelte.
need the glght boa. gendarme wbotimi it was hkely
the pmenment would pm • great for gamy* oat
the pride* esd his reply was that he maid sot nem-
isnot sigh • vela, Mesas* it was sot fee ermagratal ba-
pregameets Mesendaded the right boa. gentleman that
the p doerd be of great adwatege, as the
pawl n Pirk.lane sad Bilmr.street was
ass *Elyse. fee the traffic, bat pontively unsafe.
Mr. Cowper resseed, es the whole, more disposed to meet
their views QM be was isms time ago, when they ant
applied to him an the gabfest. There were two questa:no
te be eassidered. The lest era whether they ought sot to
ham • direct official einnaunisaliou with the Chief Coen-
weissismir of Works, se bat ideririew with him was simply
=one. (Hear, hem) The woad question was
it was to be eassiterl that his adjoining parishes
wield keep up the repair of the read, whether over or
rider government property. (Hear, Leer.)
Mr. citet moved—'• That this meeting, bevies regard
tiesthe peat Wrenn of western Leedom of late yarn, and
formaticia of iarge, populous awl wealthy districts on
the north and south aide of Hyde-park sad Kagaingtoa-
garde... which districts are at p t separated from sack
other, and their train impeded west of Mimi conimu-
sicatiou, ia of opinion that • public rued his sow Weans
aa object of urgent necessity, sad should, if porible, be
seed* before the opening of the Exhibition of 1881" He
said that • road &cruse the park was absolutely swiessaty,
sad that it would be bath, to lame it to the heed of the
OSee of Works to give effect to the public whh on the
subjeet as he thought best, and sot to force upon hint
any particular plan. (Hear, bear.) He thought there
was sufficient public 'pint to provide the funds fur the
reed if the government gave the land. It might,
be objected that the road would interfere with =ha=
seed Rotten-row ; but it would only per the sad of that
road, and next you they would have an eatemivs ride
opened to them in Kensington-gardens. (Hoar, bra.)
The resolution was sesuadal by Mr. Faunas.
Mr. tkruirtig moved as amendment to the effect that
the road yea not earnestly desired by the inhabitants of
Peddingtoo, and that it would be an encroachmeut on the
the people's property. (Laughter.)
The amendment was secuuded by Mr. GIIZAVE.S.
Mr. ABIL111•11 said it was futile to apply to parliament
or the government for asaiatasice to carry out local int-
provemeets.
Mr. Memnon supported the original resolution.
After some farther discussion the amendineot was nega-
tived, arid the reaulutiou carried almost uneinuitisly.
Mr. T. D'lrraeuxe, m utuviug the appointment of a
deputation from the parish to Mr. Cowper on the questioa
of the road, suggested that the CUM 1111•40111•11 of the Exhi-
bition of Itwil should be asked to contribute some funds
towards the construction of the proposed thorough-
fare. He believed that sooner or later • read must be
UMW through Kenaingtou-gerdeue, but he thought the
plum would be not to make • specific proposal in the rind in-
stance, but to leave the waiter in the Minda of the govern-
ment. (Hear, hear.)

Mr. Fiikense, ou the pert of the inhabitants of Kenging.
tea, declared that they would oppose any project for making
• carriage road through Kensingion-g.inieus.
Tin mows was carried, sod the meeting separated.

MADAME TTENADD'A.—M. Tuseaud bac just added
to the figure. in his gallery in liaker.street a well executed
purtntit of President Lincoln. It was modelled from life at
It'ashiogtou by an artist especially entrusted with the com-
mission by the proprietor of the gallery. The artist has
executed his task with fidelity. The President appears to
be a very tall, slim, and not inelegant man, of the true
Yankee build, with very dark complexion, black hair and
eves, high cheek Lome, and broad forehead furrowed with
deep 'nankin.
hltne T r,r O'Cornezu..—We understand
(says the Freeman's Jourrinf) that Mr. Considine, of Ennis,
ia et present in Dublin, anxiously exerting himself to pro-
cure tinkle to complete the tiConnell Monument in Enuis,
which is already nearly perfected, sad stands oo the spot
from which the great tribune addressed the people of Clam
after he struck the final blow which unbound the limbs of
the oatbolic population of them realms. The column has
been erected—the statue is nearly complete, and be*
perfected by an Irish artist in this city, and we hope thee
the zealous efforts of Mr. Considine to complete a local IMF
=oriel of one of the grandest epochs in our history will meet
the support of all who are not unworthy of the emancipa-
tion woo for them by the people of Clare.
Fonstarr-orsten, Nov. 25.—The Queen has been
pleased le 'prime et Mr. Nicholas Georg* Seymour as con-
sul at Cork and Queenstown for his Majesty the King of
Hanover. The Queen has also barn pleased to approve of
Mr. William Dread as vies-eoesul at Falmouth for his Ma-
jesty the Emperor at Ankle.—Geastee.