The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-08 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCN.

CITIU to refs ornef.—Mr. naviland BMWS, the
liberal candidate, has surd his address. his is as advo-
cate of the ecionamical administration of the natiolial
funds, the abolition of the rate-paying daunts of the
Edollll Act, the protsetion of the voter foam intimididiaa,
and the repeal of the malt tax.
1/Aeumrrom.—ln the divided state of the
liberal interest in this borough the emniervativon hay.i
pot up a requisition to Captain W. IL W. Tail, of
Binaby 11411. It is not known whether Mr. Todd will
nand.
DEPOWPORT.—It in announood that. Major
Palliser' the well-known inventor of the chilled steel pro-
jedire and of the Palliser mode of riding out-Um guns,
will cont. st the borough of lk.coopeed, is um, 0p,,,,,,mgan
interest, in conjunction with Mr. Perrand.
requisition, signed by 3,125
Totem was presented to Mr. tirrjo uit Simon on tfictuntoy,
equeititg Attu tc' tVtoll3.' a Cliksimath for the borGugh of
Pswiliory. Mr. &men, in accepting the r,quinition, egid
be bad previously told them he should stand by Mr.
Gladstone' su the loader of the liberal party, but ho
should go to parliament as SO indepeudant men. lie con-
(dug. d b: would ever be found by their awe
fighting Melia-tile of the people'.
6KEENWICII.—Mr. Alderman Salomon+) ban
issued his address, iu which he glancing at the' work of the
futcre. The social condition of the working imputation
attention, the question of equalising the metro-
politan poor rates must be onnsidered, and the condition
of lecleudistraulinly looked to. With respect to the
church the hon. member says :—" In the pant session I
cheerfully voted for Mr. tilailstono's resoluti.ms on the
Innh church. and in favour of the Suspensory Dill, stud
I shall be prepared in the new parliament to give to his
endeavours to settle this complicated question a wilting
and cordial support. At the same time I do hope that
NORM course may be discovered that may loud to soothe
opposition, and prevent the vexatious ant irritating delays
width measures partly civil and partly religious so often
encounter." _ _

Ilip-finatEs.—We understand that Mr. C. IT.
Rebuts will probably be the second candidate for Mid-
Surrey. Mr. Roberts is the grandson of Mr. Mobarta the
banker, who was long a resident at Itoehampton.
°kill LAI4 CAIIIIIRE. —A monster aggregate
alerting of hberals of the above division was held at
londge on Saturday evening, to hear addresses from
the Marquis of Hartington, the candidate for the north-
wed division. and Mr. Fenton and Mr.Say-Bhuttleworth,
the candidates for the north-eastern divieion. An im-
mense procession marched from the village, escorting the
candidates to tlisplace of meeting, • large room in
Bond's Foundry. Each procession:at wore party favours,
and Rivera banners and flags were carried. On arriv-
ing at the building, Mr. D. Irvin was appointed chair-
man, and three candidates addressed the meeting. On
the motion of Mr. F. Chadwick. seconded by Mr. R.
Outrun, it was resolved unanimously :—" That the Right
the Marquis of Harlington is • fit and
person again to represent North lAncashire in =
meat, and that this meeting pledgee itself to use every
effort to secure his return at the forthcoming election." A
proposition approving of Mr. Fenton and Mr. Kay-Shut-
tleworth was also passed. and each candidata briefly
returned thanks.

P. W. Clayden addressed
large meeting of the electors on Friday night in the Ex-
hibition-building. which the working-men had engaged
fat the purpose. The chair was taken by Mr. William
Ileinm, and after Mr. Clay!. u's albite, which was
most enthusiastically received, a number id questions
were put to bim and anvwered. It is estimated that over
3,000 person were present. and the excellent arrangements
of the authorities, combined with the strong determine.-
ben of the working-men thenmeltrie, made the meeting
one of the most orderly lately held in Nottingham.
Slloll.EllAll.—Mr. J. . Agnew has issued an
address in tLe liberal interest. He says: " If returned
parliament, I would rive my best Ruppert to all measures
ealculated to bring the bleenings of education to every
}nor man'', door. An educated peasantry I regard as the
bed guarantee of national progres. and individual pros-
etrity. I should rote for the disestabliidurient of the
Irish church, for I connider anything that tends to bring
marks into contempt to be a national misfortune."
1.4)V111 ATRPHIRE.—The announcement of the
death of Mr. Oswald, of Auchencruive, will he rewired
with mitigled feelings of surprise and strut It is only a
few day since be publicly declared his intention to con-
test South Ayrshire with Colon. 1 Alexander. The liberal
party will find some difficulty in neketing a man to fight
their battle who will °quay Mr. Oworald in ability as a
speaker and politician. and what perhaps is of still more
consequence m such a qruggles in local and social lain.
once.—AvetA At-dish Mn .f.

WAItWI(XSIIIRE ktiorrie.—Mr. John Moly,
tone of the conmrcative candidates for this constitacnay,
at amf eting lust we k, moved a vote of thanks to the
Rey. T. Farthing, of Manche-t..r, for an whims in
whiff he Lab. hred to -how that Mr. Gladstone wee
prompted, in his museum of discrelowinent of the Irish
church, by tie niani,ts in the Horse of Coernons ;
that the result would he revolutivii ending in the Pope's
supremacy in the next gen. ration. Mr. Ilainly, in his
wt. rem to the v'tere, says lie shall oppom all attacks
uT on the yropertv and privilege, of the chunk, whether
int upland or ltelluud; and Mr. Wise. the other eruidilate.
considers that the disendowinent will not pacify &moo-
tent in Ireland, but ...must if carried oat, endanger the
echnexion between church and mate in this country—the
sacredness of every demr:ption of pnipwly—and may
eventualiy menace even the supremacy ef the crown.'
WEEroitll COUNTY.—The C 1111•1138 for D'Aroy
and Power in Wexford is bcing vigorously prosecuted,
with every prospect of there being a large majority
for the two hLerals.—Frenitaa's lusts.'!.

MR. 81UART LANE FOR PLYMOUTH.