The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-01 00:00:00

IIHIt BEST wog CHEAPEST TEAS and
OUTTSIIII a =OLAND my a ali anis le be Maisel of
riblLLM'a 4.4 V. TOb 211•11111 ft & XVI' IaIaZIMMS. Cal.
LOWY& Medal ma abani Lamm tea Is. b. as.. in Mt, .
mi a. M. : ma iftedman Tam b. la. b. NM b. Ten asJ
vim mu...roil Slab. mit ammo Ma so gar Mann amen or
aria sms a Masa 4 pan amint Ma %ma a nuilandem.

LIBIAIL allifOire224lloX 41 M4ZDJIDNZ

Yeobsiday tho rotors of Megan. Let and Buxton,
who Moat ormilon Maidatose, was celebrated by
peat beagooL exceptioaa the shops in the
venues one sta wife clued, sad bueiness was . windy sass
pasha daring who day. At sae o'clock • VI:IC(49IM WU
Reined at the railway stakmoissapriaing about 1,000 sinters,
bale! by who two lumenrable members la meridiem, aadac-
easupanied by the leads of the Royal Eagleson from Chat-
ham/4 sad the e•valry benacks, Maidstone, with shoat •
Imadted I sad banana. TOG procession, Which we. up-
weds .f a mile in length, proceeded through High-street,
Week-street. and Unioa-strest (which wen gaily decorated
with the prevailing blue sesblease) to Vials,. Park, tha seat
ef J. Nauman, Raq , roomatly M.P. for West Lau, where
aeraapameate bed been made by theeoeututtee for • diner
to the whole of toe liberal electors, sa immense tea party for
their wives and fannliem, sad a merits of mime-
enu, *imprimis cricket, singing, dancing, tc, he.
Upwards of twenty bwth. sad marquees fw cefieshomseta
had boat erectad, and a the °sot. was Ole d • raised
atchestra, covered waft criMion cloth, for the service of the
Cavalry Depot Bud. At two o'clock about one thousand
electors and ictuential liberals from carious district. of
Wit Kent eat do en to an exoellent cold collation under an
Wonsan hint, ths bead of the Royal Engineers performing
at intervals. Th.- chair was occupies! by J. ELL., Eel., one
if the &mega magistrate., and on the platform wen the
two numbers for the borough, Masers. Leo sad Buxton, Mr.
Whatints, late M.P. for West Kent, Revs. H. H. Dobney
and J. M•Cledeit, Messrs. dull (Stapleburst), sad other in.
lasenal neforruses.

lbe daub herusg bees removed, tho usual loyal sad
Patriotic tomb were duly bosomed.

- The lice. H. H. Don; Br proposed the " Health cf Mr.
Lee, M.P.-

Mr. W. I.tn, M.P., who was received with repeated ap-
yams, °biers ed that they bad ameinbled on that day to
advliesle nut an. victory, but two, for the tures were not
Rimbaud with being eoundly beaten at the last election, but
must try the forlorn hope of sending a petition without evi-
dence to the Honat of Commons. They all knew the, mutt
of that pseudo'', and the v, ry pretty:4nm that the witnesses
cut laden the eliction committee. It was well known that
some of the witnesses had rvoivid as much se 401. to attend
and give evidence to unreal the liberal members; and a man
who was In has cusoloy had been told by one of the tory
agents that Os could have 301. down and a situation at the
county court worth Ms. per week if he would give any evi-
dence ottilieg m that end. Mr. Leo then referred by name
to second eitise,twe wh4 gave evidence before the parlia-
mentary committee, and baked whet should Ls done with
Arm? Should Le indict them for perjury (Cries of
'• s,' sad '• Let them alone.") He thought the defeat
wee sutliotent punishment. But ha met say that he had
been treated in a very honourable meaner by some of
tha high-winded .n.l influential tone, of Mailatooe ; it
was only a certain clique, who had fur years looked oat fur
the money of twattidetes, by whom this petition was can-
cowed. Iteferriag to the present state of political parte.,
Mr. Lee v.:peered his intention to give &general support to
Lord Paltuervton'a government so long as it deserved the es-
teem of true liberals. The question of reform bad been
staved, Il peer after yew, but the present government came
Int. office on that question, and was 'wound to being fueward
• &NMI Bill eullicivnly comprehensive to remove the
inequalities existing, end to setisly the jest demands of the
PvOP6,-_

Mr. J. Eau w proposed the lisalth 4.4 Mr. Charles Balton,
M.P.

Mr. C. Bt ITUS, ALP., who wax loudly cheated, observed
the. the List was not the only pure election that had taken
place in that borough. But• pure election it certainly was,
sad the toner were unable to produce soy evidence of ■ Cede
teary nature. When he went bark 1., the House of Com-
mons as s masher for Niatclatose, severe! hooureable mem-
bers whom le knew threw out delicate hints ea t) the aunt
which such as honoox moat have coat him ; but otter the
result of the petition, sad when the actual sum expended
wee known, these same gentlemen expremed their serprise,
as they had elway entertained en opieion that no man
could !et retarded fur Maldatone except by a connect bri-
bery. The very lawyers who supported the petition were
ahead that it would be declared friv Blow and vezationa, end
that they would lose their coats ; and he had it from the
Met authority that the committee would have declared it
frivolous bat its thy fact that in three caws the travelling
toper= of liberal erecters who resided at a dietetic* had
Men paid. lie dented that any bribery hid take. place on
the part to him...llia Mr. Lee, and the Leiee had now epee.
eland 1,0001. up* the peeitbei, the result of which only
rendered their masa more wore. Ile considered that the
present law respecting bribery was tampered!. A severe
penalty should attach to the sea who actually performs the
et of bribery, end the law should be mu altered that any mat
who bribed as elector should be committed to gaol fur a fort-
night ore mouth. He should, as their repreeentative, sup-
port all liberal measures, and could appeal with c.itlitenee to
his past votes. The wedeln government eimprised in its
woks many reel reformers, and they might real nobly ex-
past that such meanie* of reform would be introduced as
would satisfy the country. Referrisg to contiosotal affairs,
Mr. Banos atrosgly advocated the puiicy of allowing the
(Wiese to c►oose their own form of government, mid hoped
tbet Lei. country would never interfere on behalf of dee-
pirjani.

The mat team was the health of .Ir. Whatmaa, late
member fm West who responded in an able addrem.
&meal paturnan eaturpmally addressed tt.. ameba[,
which separated to part oipsta I. tho some manta prendad in
the pub, a greed dieplay of fire•erke Imiug, the finale.

TUE SCAM:ta AT BRIGHTON.—Our fashionable
seems may now be ..id to have body set in. The ovening
agoras train. from L indult give sotlicirnt isdicetion of tau
feet, and the greet emend toe tart-clams hours is • tor-
rorrstive proof of the ear. At Mia tail, {cried of
what may be termed one aristocratic wear, the applies.
Voss for herr are almost unpeocedrntod, and small as
well r Isms risings are spioly ta demand. so that we
may look lerwrerd to a more than waxily bnlliant err.
No town felt ewes the ill adieu of the Cruiser as well
the Indian war, m a pecuniary point of view, thea
Brtebton, lemn.urh ae our otapte commodity is ear
Motors—in thorn we Her sae moat," sod without them
we are nothing worth. le that diretroue periods
when grim visvgid war .ialk.d over the bier when our
Wiliam were engaged, numbers of the highest families were
plunged into mourning, sad Osmond of vieitolit BriatOus,
obey were w,iat to do, they kept in marries.. Bet new that
mos le stscursd we may capers to se„ the return of three
geye when Daightoe will be itself agaio, end tuaintaln that
proud position whit* it has sever loot,. the Burn of ewer.
lag Omer. Tbeaseads Seek to Brlelvos by the OICIVRIO•
*MON llwsl w 'min bird* of awnwire. here to-day sad
gene to-serrow; bet now can boast of ea influx of
videos kr tejearise of • more lengthy period. The tide al
balm bee RA he, sad we easy anticipate that It will low
ell Marry pally for months to some.—Briyhaie Ogurtte.
GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL. K o's•caoss.
—Mamber of patient. lee the week eating Maim 31, 1,111,
of whirl 419 were sew ems.