The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1847.

Cline's eligibility as a oandidate.lni asimgjedp of the liestlt,
work Com.ty Court, Mr. Ctilpoca, of -Until* and 711.
Jellinger Symons were on :teapot on Monday u
At a muting on that d.,y resolutions in favour of 81: Ralf
Price, and pledging, :nose preunt to support hintsmi Mr.
Cline or Mr. Clead, were carried nnw. con. A roulailat
of thinks to Mr. Pulsford, the retiring member, was aluo
passed. The reception of Mr. Robert liiddolph, late 11. P.
far Hereford, was meet enthusiastic, and great regret wee
shown in the room that circumstances should Sadao:4UL*
. •

gentlem►o to decline becoming • candidate. A correspond-
eat says "No opposition is likely from the tories, although
they hats struggled hard to get a man with plenty of gold to
venture."

HULL—There is now little disuses) of a contest, the
brother of the Speaker and Mr. Martin, Q.C., having both
retired. Mr. Bainet's friends commenced a personal can-
vass on his behalf yesterday. Mr. Clay has addressed the
electors, and reiterated the sentiments contained in his
address. Ile was well received ; and all parties convider
that Mr. Baines and Mr. Clay are quite safe. The con-
servatives have issued placards calling upon tke electors to
promise no one.
Kutar.—There is no truth in the rumour that Mr. D.
Cronin will contest the county against Mr. Herbert, of
Muckroas. The latter has the good fortune to conibitle all
parties in his favour. Among his principal supporters are
the Marquis of Lausdoweo and the Earl of Kenmare.
LANCAdttIRE (NORTII).—Mr. C. Townley is to stand for
this division. _ _

LEICESTEn.—Mr. Janie! Parker, a Prelite, is to oppose
Sir J. Walmisley.
LYME.—Sir Fitzroy Kelly has returned from his sisit to
this borough, with but alight hops of his election. He will
probably try some other constituency.
LINLITLIGOWSIIIIIE.--M anticipated in the Daily News,
Mr. Baillia retires from this bounty, and Mr. Dundee comes
forward in his stead. _ .

LoNnom.—A meeting of the liberal electors of tho City
was held last evening, at the Bull and Mouth, when the
usual vote of confidence in Lord J. Russell, Mr. Pattiuon, Sir
0. Larpent, and Baron Rothschild was pass.d. The con-
servative cand.d deet Mr. Mutterman, Alderman Johnson,
Mr. Bevan, and Mr. Freslitield, met their supporters at the
Adelaide Motel, London-bridge.
MACCLESFIELD.—Mr. Williams, a member of the Free-
trade Club, and brother (our correspoddent is informed) to
the hon. member for Coventry, has come before the electors
of this borough in the liberal interest, to oppose the present
conservative members.

Nero.—Mr. Dillon Browne has commenced a personal
canvass.

PLYNOT:TH.-Mr. Round&ll Palmer stands on the tory
interest.

PRESTON.-Mr. T. Parker is the conservative candidate.
ItADNORSIllaef7Sir John \YrLsh is a candidate.

ROCHRSTER.—Mr. Hodges is named as a libt;;lCandidate.
SOMEILSET6IIIILE (WEST —Mr. Dickenson has raired.
So, as matters now stand, there will be no contest.
SURREY rest).—Mr. Denison solicits re-election.
SURREY EAsr).—Mean. King and etlook arc at present
unopposed.
WEXFORD COVNIY.—Mr. Powell Haughton, a protestant
gentleman of station and fortune in this county, bas
addressed the constituency as a repealer. Mr. .1. Power,
one of the present representatives, has again off, red himself ;
and Mr. G. Morgan, a Peelite-conservative, is also in the
field. It is not improbable, therefore, that Wexford will
see a contest.

Warramsers.—bir. Attwood retires ; Mr. R. C. Hild-
yard, a banister, offers himself u a candidate.

Nfaymouvit.LMr. Villiers is spoken of as a candidate.
Wica BUROH9.—A requisition to Mr. Dunlop, the
Greenock candidate, boa been got up in Dingwall, and has
been gent to some of the other burgh•, but as Mr. Dunlop
has declared his positive determination to fight out the
Greenock contest, the movement is of no use.

WOHOLSTEIIBIIIILE (HAST).—Cept. liushout is again in the
field: Mr. U. Foley is a candidate.
YARMOUTtl.—There arc now five candidates canvassing
for the representation of this borough. They are, Mr.
Itambold (who has represented the borough 30 )ears),
Mr. F. H. Goldamid, Mr. A. J. Bagshaw, Lord A. Lennox,
and Mr. 0. E. Coope. The first three candidates are liberals
—the two latter ccnservatives. In consequence of re-
cent divisions the whig.radical party is split into at least
half.a-dozen distinct sections, and their three candidates are
canvassing independently of each other. The conservatives
are united. Mr. Bagshaw desires triennial parliaments, •
great extension of the suffrage, Vote by ballot, and, though
a member of the established church, will vote, though not
immediately, for its Reparation from the state. This has
satisfied the political non-conformists, who have agreed to
vote for him.
___

YOUGHAL.—The gentlemen in this borough, anxious for
a contest, together with the sincere repesders, hare decided
upon calling on Mr. J. Cbioholme Anstey, who takes a pro-
minent part in the affairs of the English Roman catholics,
Mr. Anstey is an equity lawyer, and has been ter some years
a member of the Repeal AMOCiaLIOII.