The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-05 00:00:00

MIDDLEBES.

Last night Mr. Labonehere, M.P., addressed •
meeting of his oonstiteents at the Roebuck Tavern,
Ilsespidead—Rr. Le Breton in the chair. The room, con-
sidering the short notice given of the meeting, was well
filled.
Questions having been asked on the subject of Irish
tenant right, ritualism, the ballot, sod eduestios.
Mr. Lsoceouness mid he was in favour of giving fixity
of tenure to tenant. as tenant—that if ritualistic mum-
mery could not be pot rid of in any other way he shoal
be prepared to vote for a nurser* to prevent it ; he had
voted for the ballot, and would vote for it again; and on
the subject of education he would make it onnipnlsory,
believing that what they lost for the purpose of ed
the people would be saved in prisons and other=
establisbmente.
A resolution was then put, and unanimously adopted,
approving of the boo. cand date'a conduct in the past, and
pledging the meeting to support his return to parlianiont.

A meeting of " constitutionalista" was held on
Tuerday at the Westminster Palace Hotel, at which
• requwitn n to Lord Choir) Hamilton, salting him to
came forwam d in the conservative inbreed, was adopted.

BEI? 8111 RE.—Leat night, at 7 o'clock, a crowded
seal infliebtial meeting of the liberal electors of the
lit indult d.vision of the county of Berke was held at the
Wellington Music-hall, Peascodedreet, Windsor, in sup-
rod of the i audielatuie of Mr. John Walter and the H in.
Attest n Herbert, who intend contesting the eruptrt the
foitlieming election. Among those upon the atform
were Yr. John Walter, the lion. Anberon He , Mr.
E3kin. M.P., Mr. H. Hermit, Rev. Mr. Wayte (Eton
College), Rev. Yr. Marriott (Eton Co legs). Mr. Motivate,
Mr. Mason, Bc. The chair was taken by Mr. Hibbert.
BRIGIVION.—Two resident o.mservative
dates have breed their addrevace to the electers—naviely,
Mr. Jams A, hbury. of Eastern-terrace, and Mr. W. C. L.
Bashford, of lirtuswickeiquare. Both protest strongly
seared the direstabliehmeirt of the Irish church, and pros
fees to be PUI patens generally of the present government.
CA NTIBLURY.-011 Tuesday evening Mr. Butler-
Jol.neturie addrened his constitaenti at Canterbury. Hs
announced himself as an independent candidate for their
euffispers at the ensuing ele-Ainn. He said he voted for
Mr. Gladden, with regard to the Irish church, bosun it
was r Cwittid on all sides that something must be done
for Ireland. He had been asked why be did not change
sides end become • liberal, but he said he could
not do that, because, having represented them in
the conservative interest for eight years, he
would not change aides on the eve of a great
liberal victory. He Lad been forced into an ethane* with
Copt ainlirinekman, the liberal candidate, an alliance alike
Lonousehle to them both. Hie old friends, who suppurtel
himself and Mr. Huddleston, bad brought forward a second
Imp candidate in Mr. TAwsWarner, end the alliance he
Lad formed with the liberal candidate was so formed lei-
inure an attempt had been made to act the three. catAd:-
dere egainat hmaelt. Under all these eircumatetne.s. he
Lad no errs s Masking them to return Captain Brinckman
and himself. A resoluCon, adopting Mr. Johnstone's can-
didature was carried by an oven/Wining majority. A
vote of thanks to the mayor for presiding, concluded the
proordings.
CinteY.A.— The two liberals in the field humeri
but eve Mee the following address:—" Bentlensee,--The
thud lode rid (*Wilhite having in the most henourable earl
thaighttorstard manlier accepted the daci.iion of the erbi-
tillildP, 14.- e-ent oureelvoi to you as the repromat
fiver. of the united liberal moan. One respective Mewl
will reatrefally aid in the tri pl. of liberalism, will hip
to render hopelme a weed pearly contest in the bee suet,
and will confer a peroonal favour upon ourselves, if th•ry
will divide their seri iet between, yours faithfully,
esAin as W>eteyworrrß brute, Rarer A, Dorms."