The Express.
London, England, 1857-02-13 00:00:00

THE WRECK OF THE TYNE.

Attempts have again bedi made to raise the
Bream usli Amer Tyre, Aid shisidi ea the coed
ot DorestAbe. Twe ;ism tags hims bra at We slid kr
eons Age le selr swistews, owl a duseigweg we del
Wawa di Werbasay. Ti. ping hes bow leasi le wawa
dem Wg was mat lava goddiey.
Cligtela ma Aar espelsecal la ng Alps, lea
bus nook plea le le bwili esirdiag is • nigh
shil bids the tads MA dna the wady
wain la aid wig mower& ivied the NIA kW the
shwas& dig. -This pia, knew; lie ad beta
of at porrifloy min et the Thin WIWI
spills Wet the wad ad" Ude at slisw. An AAA
bilked les Dow besa AMA Wile the Tyne ; that is, •
deg veil las kid Wilt mg AA sigintow the Inky
rail of We Wig ban the Awe pat; she sea saw be
gems& auk IA is she want Awes whoa die tile ins low
she when the warm is ad eller, lied at high din The
wawa, it is kind, why the coopoiswe et Wake bar,
Idiot we bid • few with di art swami wee, that
the dwr which wee swot, ad 111 far the psomme, ww
paid" seished a ,so that the wide it lensed
wee ad A alibied kiwi a dig kw low odd
fkiellieponwit .istike it is Sos.t will pima
Wow; aid the drew ging ampler& twig awe ilk-
OA Ewa the
theirs Alik wire karst =
' Tyne AI and be welly pawed el.
elm le he fratisg Tyse at high weir
IA AY Wpm Awl tan o
sal at
Oat time kpri upwind". d giftw the ship it woad
Maria The dews Imp Set -wre Win win weld In
eigglog Wie ing vigor es sees es she is MA The
mein
at Ws aging ispri oath* wm the
heri= =llk sal spiel the dip we balftg
trod the

DRAMA.

HAYMARKET.

A Mr. Daemon, maid to be a military gentleman
sad sa amateur, appeared lest night to the part of Plerm
O'Hara in Th• Irish dthirosy. Of his performaaoe it I.
eriesisat to my that it was a told Whoa The sadism
hese it quietly for a keg time, bat their patience pre way
at bat, mad the curtain ill amid a stone of diespgrolatioe,
listed with a leery feeble attempt at applause.
Mr. Dorms las not a stogie quallicaticet for the part;
ark if he is wise, he v9l not todeevitat to meet it, at law
Mao a palate sussaibly.

ELECTION INTELLIGE.VCE.

Yesterday the Hon. Stuart Wortley, her Ma-
jesty's Solintor-Gencral, cras re-cloctrd comber fur the
county of Bute without opposition.

DUMFRISSHIRE.

Yesterday Mr. Mope Johnston cosA elected with-
out opposition for the county of Dumfrkai, vacant by the
resignation of Lord Drumlanng consequent upon the death
of his father, tho Marquis of Quecnsbury. Mr. Johnston
reprtuented the county previous to 1817.

IikREYORD.

The nomination tlarpili;sZt the Old Town-hall
=lay, the Mayor, Mr. WILLIAM GEORGE, preceding.
was a large attendance of elixters and non-electors.
Mr. C. T. BODIIIIMAR, of Rotherwas, proposed, and Mr.
Alderman ANTHONY seconded, the nomination of Mr.
agoras Clieh the liberal candidate.
Mr. F. H. TROMAR and Mr. EDWARD WRMYAR per.
Magi the like office for Mr. Kevin Davies, the candidate
brought forward by the tory party.
Mr. Crier first add/used the electors at considerable
limath. Ile stated that he sought the suffrages of the electors
as • genuine liberal and en independent, supporter of the
Palmerston government. He was en favour of the ballot,
and would support Sir W. Clay's bill upon churl-rates.
He would leave the Meynooth settlement untouched.
Mr. KLYILL DAVIER repudiated en assertion that he was
• Distrito and a supporter of the tax upon bread, and sled
be bed no desire to ace 'a duty upon corn. He was not di
for that saject was dead. As to the Ulla.
Ctalksbltimielf in favour of its being tried ; but on a matter
a each vital importance to the country, mandied
blimately with tho best intereets of the comedy and with
the returning of members to parliament, he would not, be.
him such a meeting as the present, pledge himself to
my what measure he would support. He should vote
meet decidedly for all nunneries in England and Great Bri.
Ida being inspected by government. (Cheers.) The subject
of *bamboo affected the religious liberty of the em•ory, and
was one of the greatest possible importance. In it dmenterg
as well as church people were equally concerned, and hns
would advocate any measure for a general plan of education
throughout England, for the benefit of churchmen and din.
meters alike, without any relation to religious opinions.
(Cheers.)
A V What about the church-rates?
Cemdisrable uproar ensued, and • hundred voices took, up
the ery, What about the church-rates?" "Don't shirk
Messina= I" " Speak coat I " he.
Mr. DATIRD—I em perfectly ready to give you an rower
Woo the subject of church-Tutee. (Hear, bear.) I will not
say I em for the abolition of chant-rates altogether; bats
K returned, I would support a measure for doing away with
that part of church-rates which is placed upon disdains
who do net belong to the churl of England altogether, pro.
tiding some other substitute were made for keeping the
walls of the church of England together, so that they- may
not fell to the ground.
The MAYOR declared the show of hands to be in favour of
Mr. Clive. The conservatives dissented, and denounced the
decision as unfair, sad a scene of disturbance followed,
which lasted for some time. As the mayor did not accede
to the request that another show might be taken, or a did.
don made, a poll was demanded for Mr. Davies, adthe
promedings terminated.

LEICEOTERSHIRE (NORITI).—It la now certain
that Mr. Frewen has resigned the contest for North IheiOW
tershire. The =VMS returns show a majority of at least
10 to lin favour of Lord John Manners. In one district,
where it was supposed that Mr. Frewen had strong mterest,
the returns were 319 for Lord John, 14 for Frewcn, 30 neuter,
and 5 dead. In the Melton district, which comprises more
than half the whole voters, the electors were almost to a
man in favour of Lord John. It is believed that in the
whole county including about 3,600 voters, Mr. Frewea's
agents had not secured 200 votes.