The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-14 00:00:00

ing resolution was agreed to:—" Tht t this meeting, I
having heard with maidaction Mr. Coes exposition of
his political opinions, considers him a fit And proper preen
to mpresent the borough of Finsbury, and promises to sup-
port him on the day of election." Loot night a crowded
merino, of the inhabitants; of the borough of Finvbury was
hold in the concert-roma the Mrldkton-hall,Uppw, street,
blington, for the purpose of hearing the political sentiments
GEM,. Serjeant Pam, who seek. the representation of the
borough; Mr. Robert Dent in the chair. Mr. Serjeant l'arry
having addressed the electors the following revolution was
carried : " That the mat* having Woad from Mn aericant
Posey a statsmant at his political principle., and having atm
marl to Ids consistent public advocacy of those principles
for many yam past, deems him to be the right man to oc-
cupy a seat in the representation of the borough."
Oatanocx.—On Thursday Sir Henry Rawlinson
admitted a large meeting of electors, end expressed his ap-
probation et the course adopted by Lord Poltuerston on the
Chino question. Sir Henry underwent long queotioning
respecting his opinions on carious topic. of public and local
interest. A vote of confidence in him WIN proposed, but was
received with a storm of hitter., and ultimately the meeting
was adjourned till the nest day.
Ot'ILDPOED: DIG It. I). Mangles has issued an
earner. He says As I have always believed the doc-
trine of finality to be ineonoident with a true or benevolent
view of the capacities and destinies of mankind, I shall ever
be reedy shad anxious to further, to the utmost of my power,
all measures tending to widen the bowie of our pditicel
fabric awl to extend the hissing% of religious, moral, ►nd
intellectual improvement to the largest possible number of toy

......-,---,
KIDDERMINSTER:MT. BoyCott, • solicitor, h•s
offered him& in opposition to the Right lion. Robert
Lowe.

Harwell, the new candidate, is
a large laded Frariskw is Lambeth, and well known from
having costribededie eH the Focal ehlritiev, &e. A meeting
of his Meade end suppertere will be held et ilawitstone Hall,
Waterke-real, es 'Weiredey evening nest. llis principles
are thoroughly
littresnow.—The Hon. Ja,crline Wm. Percy
(coeservetive) wM, It is raid, be re-elected without opposition
for tide beresgh, the interest of the Duke of Northember-
Lad being redorninant.
LEICICIPTIMMIIRE (NORTII.)—Mr. Frewen has
win intinded his intention of presenting himself for the
waffntges et the electors of North Leieseterchire.
LZICEIRIAL—Sir Joshua Walealey has 'lamed the

follerstag address :
" I am M• loss for language to express my grateful appro.
elation der pomp and decisive omens you have taken to
10111119 no of yew cosilienes sad wappert. Such requisi-
tions se thossteithwhicli yen hays honoured me have seldom
I to the lot missy eepresentatim; end I beg to my, that
so keg ea life and lien shall remain to me, no effort of
width I ass capable shall be wanting to promote the wishes
end to abuses the interests of a constituency who have
gins see so germs • support. My intention on finding
myself at ism es am impertant social question with some of
thins kr wine I entwlsin the highest respect, was to retire,
with the pessent pediment, rather than disunite the liberal
remake. TM bet, bowever, that the question to which I refer
caving aside imam a legiaistins one until public opinion
has andergais greet abeam he rendered such • course on
my pert mesonnery. This, emplet with the numerous as-
surances el previa ot wq gamma conduct as your repre-
OlEidiVIN beam ms again to seek • renewal of your
sallreges. Acts mem than profusioas should be the testa
publie men, mil yews of experience hare enabled you to
form afoot sodumets how far my conduct has been in mooed.
mace with time principles which first recommended me to
your favour. 1 ass fully alive to my own "shortcomings ;"
but mil in per service and devotion to your interests, irre-
speeihoef partycomideratiess,have formed nopirtionthereet
Thus meek I am conmissitiously sawn, that cub effort I
have mods, sack vete I have recorded, has been in unison
with those pdatipise of civil, political, and religious equality,
for the advsnecy styli& the inhabitants of Leicester Lave
longboats ceseyienews. The limits of an Aareas render it
unambebis M edit mos explanations for which other op-
portunities val bs slanbrl, and I will only add, that should
you bosom me by a renewal of your confidence, the auto
independent amass whisk I have hitherto pursued will diem
my futons comusload I shall specially Lamer to secure that
Bret object ef my political life—a just system of national
representation."
LEans.—A large meeting of the liberal eleeton of
Leeds was held yesterday evening at the Music-hall, to de-
cide as to who shall be the candidate to be pat in nomination
along with the Right lion. M. T. Baines at the miming
election. After some preliminary proceeding; a vote of
thanks was passed to Sir George Goodman, who
retiree on account of ill-health. Mr. Baines then
addressed the meeting, and met with a met hearty
reception. lie defended the government ea to their
conduct on the war in China, and his remarks were
loudly applauded. The conduct of Lord Palmerston and the
government on the Chinese *well= was approved by the
meeting, and the feeling woe altogether in favour of return-
ing members to the nett parliament who would support the
noble lord. There were two persons proposed for the choice of
the meeting to be put in notninetioa as the liberal candidates
along with Mr. Baines, nensty, Mr. F. Carbutt, a retired
Leeds wool merchant, and Mr. W. E. Venter, a wonted
manufactwer, carrying on buoineos at Bradford, and living
at Burley, outer Otley. On their names being put to the
meeting the majority was declared to be in favour of Mr.
Forster. Mr. Corbett mid he should take time to consider
what course he should panne, and place himself in the
bands of his friends. Mr. Forster did not give a positive
premise that he would become a candidate, but said ho would
do nothing to divide the liberal party, so that, in point of
fact, neither Mr. Cubatt nor Mr. Forster agreed to become
• candidate. The meeting did not separate till half past
11 o'clock.

Montagu Cholmelcy, the
liberal amilidete, will stand spin. A beef contemporary
rays, "Hat the Liberal Ameeletisa hes worked with sign&
smear far MIS yaws pee, sad the poopede of the party
in the berth Edelen have beet mewed most favourable
through lie medians. Thee, is reams to believe that Mr.
Willem, of Reamby, Mil be brought forward as a ranch-
' Ilia far South Liambelthe to the place of Lord Burghley,
Wm nines, and seeks • seat for North Northamptonshire.
Ii lei ova pet of the ematy Mr. Willson is known SA S
alai Iffaifitinat, and • fhermsgh men of business. He is
maaassffmalhim t pia% Ilwigh it is urged in his behalf
ass la Is mmimmim oral Imiamsimat. An effort is being
maim le Lis fiord a emmiliam to the liberal interest"
LlncoLn.—Ws (ifeineeri Mercury) hear no
account of my me! 0t for or against Mr. Mileage and
Major Bibtherp. Several of the electors are anxious to
support the Right MAL C. T. D'Eyncourt.
LYMINGTOX.—The following are the candidates
Mrs at premed Sir John Conte, Mr. Alexander Mackin-
non, Mr. Johnetea, S. Steivert, Esq., Mr. Poscocke, T. Free-
imaa, Esq., sad • Mr. Carling, • bird/der, from London.
NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT.—The liberal party
en about to Invite Captain Matteis., the chairman of the
Royal Mail Company, to stand for this borough. It is not
expected that Mr. Massey, the present liberal member be-
longing to the government, will come forward again.
NEwARIL—It is announced by placards that the
actors are earnestly requested to withhold their premises,
"sea gentleman of high repute and progressive principles
will shortly solicit their suffrages."
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Lord Burghley, it is
stated, seeks the mat for the northern division. from which
Mr. MaunseU retires The members for the southern divi-
sion, Mr. R. Knightley and Captain 1-yee, have issued their
addresses. The opposition of the liberal candidate, Viscount
Althnrp, is directed mainly against Captain Vyre, but It is
understood that the conservatives will offer • united re-

galenal.
NOTTINOTIAII.--,lii. Ernest Jones states in his
eddress that he kne long been pledged to become a am&

date for this borough.
Norm (Noieru).—Both the present members (Lord
H. Bentinek lad Lord R. Clinton) voted in the majority on
Kr. Cobden's motion. The influen of the houses of New-
castle end Portland is very great, and an opposition in favour
of Lord Pita/Mon would be bunko. At present DO name
is mentioned in opposition to the sitting members, and it is
probable that they win be returned unopposed. Nato
Nary. (Secria).—Viscount Newark contradicts the
report that he was desirous of resigning hie seat. In his
address hedeeeribes himself as a conservative, but In the m-
oat discnisslod ebb of parties enlisting under the banners
of ao am.—Napa Swim.
Oiroan.—Mr. Cardwell has issued an address, In
which he aplomb to the candour and justice of his cord-
mean Be lays :
" The spa* bees the throne invited our attention to
issmootioas of a hosatahls kind, which had recently Wild