The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-13 00:00:00

Mr. F. E. R. Fryer, e Walter, b
_Watu 3l set eat.

Mr. W. Wrougbton, 4 Longman,
A not out 0
Mr.i'lllam,El. b Maude 4
Mr. A. A. Amer, b
Mr. W. R. Law, elisil b The
ton lt
Mr. H. 11. Hoare, b Butler
Mr. V. A . 14.1corb, a Walker, b Mamie 5

Mr. C. T. Oar, net out
14 4, b 10, e

1
19 1412,1)8,w3.ab1... 12

Tata 62

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

BERKARi tut.—On Saturday afternoon the two
conservative candidates, Colonel Loyd Lindsay, M.P., and
Mr. H..Benyon, M.P., addressed a meeting of the electors
at the-Town Hall, Reading. The candidature of Mr. Walter
and the llon. Auberon Herbert is becoming increasingly
popular in The county. It appears that there is already
a split In the conservative camp with reference to the
withdrawal.of Sir C. Russell, whom many considered to
be the most popular member.
Thgvnms.—Mhis borough loses one representa-
tive. Mr. Darby Griffith and Sir Thome. Bateeon, the
sitting member( have issued addresses seelimg re-election.
Both of -these hqn. gentlemen are conservatives. An
address lms also Wu issued by Mr. J. W. Probyn, a
liberal.
ROD= Dscv.ow.--Oir Massey Lopes and Mr.
Kekewich have accepted the invitation of the conservative
party to centestEouih Num.
DoRLIM CiTy. Xdward Hudson Kinshan
has consented to stand for Dublin, in conjunction with Sir
Arthur Duipuere, the present conservative member.
HEREFORDBIIIRE.—As already anticipated, Mr.
King Ring. the senior conservative member for this
county, leas now formally iumenneed his intention not to
offer himself again as a candidate ; and on Saturday air
Herbert Croft, of Lngwardtne, issued an address to the
electors, offering himself as Mr. King's successor.
KKNDA.L.—Mr. George Carr Glyn has resigned
his seat as representative in parliament of the borough of
Kendal. The hon. gentleman has represented this con-
stituency for upwards of 21 years, and his sole reason for
retirement is advancing age and growing infirmity. In
the course of his address to the electors issued on Satur-
day, he says he finds that the great questions which occu-
pied the attention and stimulated the efforta of the liberal
party have all been carried, and he regrets he cannot see
the removal of that " grievance," the iniquity of the Irish
church as a state establishment. The Mayor of Kendal,
Mr. John Whitwell, is to be brought forward in the
liberal interest, to succeed the late member.
KILMARNOCK BUROIIB.—Mr. Bouverie has inti-
mated to the electors his intention of again soliciting
their suffrages at the ensuineolection.
NORTMAMPTONSIIIRE 111'11).—Lord F. Fitzroy
has issued en address as a 'beral candidate for this divi-
sion. The noble lord says:—" The principles I declared
to you on a former occasion remain unaltered. I trust
they are such as will entitle me to the support of the liberal
par
..01tiricn.—The liberal party of this city appears
to be in great difficulties in regard to a selection of candi-
dates. At a private meeting of the principal members of
the party, held at the Royal Hotel, the following resolu-
tion was proposed :—"That the parliamentary conduct of
Sir W. Russell and Mr. E. Warner (the present sitting
members) has been so satisfactory, that in the opinion
of this meeting those gentlemen should be invited to meet
the new constituency of Norwi as candidates for the re-
presentation of that city in the next parliament." An
amendment was moved by the Rev. Mr. Kem*.er as
follows :—"That Mr. E. Warner and Mr. J. H. Tillett be
recommended to the electors a candidates at the forth-
coming election." On a division, the on motion was
carried by 36 to 16. Notwithstanding this division, Mr.
Tillett issued on Saturday a very long address to the
electors, intimating that he had consented to be put in
nomination. Mr. lillett declares himself in favour of
poor-rate reform, the removal of state patronage and
state endowment of religion, a broad, unsoctarian system
of education, and the ballot. He also stites that he should,
if returned, do his utmost to strengthen the hands of Mr.
Gladstone, whom he regards as the foremost statesman of
the day.
WARWICK.—It appears that the honour of re-
presenting the borough of Warwick in the new parliament
will be solicited by at least three candidates. Mr. Repton,
the present conservative member, has issued his address.
Mr. Edward °reeves (conservative), formerly Mr. It-p-
-ton's colleague, has announced his intention of again
asking for the suffrages of the electors. Mr. A. W. Peel,
eon of the late Sir Robert Peel, and who is a liberal and
was returned by a majority of 18 votes in opperition
to Mr. (heaves, in 1865, has also nailed
an address in
which he intimates his intention to contest the represent-a-
tio!2f the borough. _ _ -

WEST SrIiREY.—A numerously attended and
influential meeting of the West Sunny Liberal Registra-
tion Society was held at the White Lion Hotel, Guildford,
on Saturday, to consider the state of the representation
of the western division of Surrey. Mr. Charles Buxton
and Mr. Locke King, the members for the eastern division,
were present. The conduct of Mr. Briscoe in voting
against Mr. Gladstone on the question of the Irish church
was warmly canvassed and condemned, and a resolution,
" That this meeting does not approve of Mr. Briscoe as a
liberal candidate for West Surrey," was proposed and
seconded. To tins the following amendment was
moved :—" That Mr. Briscoe, having stated his in-
tention to stand at the approaching election for
West Surrey, this meeting, having regard to his ad-
vanced age and long services to the liberal party in the
county of Surrey, thinks it right not to bring forward
any hbeml candidate in opposition to him. This meeting,
however, trusts that Mr. Briscoe may find himself able
to support Mr. Gladstone's efforts for the diaestablishinent
and partial disendovnnent of the Irish church." Only
the mover and seconder voted for this amendment, and
the original resolution was, with these exceptions, unani-
mously adopted. Another resolution, affirming the desir-
ability of bringing forward two liberal candidates in
opposition to Mr. Briscoe and Mr. Cubitt, was also passed.
The names of several gentlemen willing to stand were
canvassed, and the meeting was adjourned to Saturday
next, to make a selection from them.

WINDBOII.—One of theliberni members, Mr. R.
P.ykyn, will, it is underwtood, stand again, but he will
find an opponent, on the conservative side, in the person
of Colonel Itiehardson-Gurtlner, who has gained conside-
rable power and influence in the borough since the last
election.