The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-16 00:00:00

BOROUGHS.

AYLESBllitY.—Thereare four candidates in
the field—Mr. T. T. Berard, the sitting member (conserva-
tive); Mr. S. G. Smith, • nephew of the lets Mr. Abel
Beak (conservative) ; Captain Brine, R E. (conservative) ;
sad Mr. T. Vernon Wentworth, a son-is-law of the Marquis
of Manama* (liberal), who is supported by the Rothschild
taineoce, and is said hy his friends to be certain of ideotios.
Sir Richard Bothell has tossed a farewell admen
BRISTOL.—A meeting of the conservative party
was Midst the White Lion Hotel, Blistol, yesterday, to hear
esi address from Mr. Slade, Q.C., the new conservative can-
didate. At the conduit= of Mr. filade's address a vote of
confidence in him was carried by acclamation.
Bunxisossu.—The Hon. Richard Cavendish, of
Thornton Hall, who bad been memorialised by the liberals to
offer himself for this Womb, boa declined to Damply with
their request in consequence of • domestic bereematesa. Sir
=Verney, Mr. Barrington,ead Mr. J. G. Hubbard ate,
ma the only casedklates is the field at pregame
DrfOXPORT.-Bir T. E. Perry and Mr. James
Wilson are here, sad met the electors on Thursday evening.
There is no °mod .Wit.
DOVIIII.-011 Thursday evening Mr. B. Osborne
main addressed a crowded sad enthusiastic rep at the
Matson Dieu Hall, Dover. S. Fannie, Req., id, and
announcel that Sir W. Rumen would probably In Baglend
in time to meet his constituents at the hustings on the day
of nomination.
GLASGOW, APRIL 15.—The Glasgow Daily Bulletin
of this morning announces the retirement of Captain Hamilton
from the field. Mr. Merry, the other candidate, will, in all
likelihood, be returned without opposition.
Oturtnism.—There was some talk of bringing fot -
ward Mr. Omar to oppose the Hos. F. Tollemsobe, but a re-
view of the register lase satisfied the gentlemen who were in-
clined to disturb the present state of the representation that
the liberal interest la now too strong to he successfully se-
milled ,• and it is therefore probable that Mr. Tellemache and
Mr. Welts, will be re-sleeted without opposition.
GRINSBT.—Lord Wonley's vote on the Govern-
ment Reform Bill hats given estiefaction to his coostituests.
A committee for securing hie Itudship's to-election meta-
b'ed at the Yarborough Hotel on Wednesday afternoon last,
Richard Nedieby, Beg., of Barnoldby-le-Beek, is the chair,
whoa commits tli were regenieed f,r eseirtiog his lordship
to census the twined •dj4cent villages within the t
watery become.. Lord Worsley is expected at Hamby
early next week to commence his canvass.
Lautie.—The liberal candidates, Mr. E. Baines
sad Mr. Forster, eseamenced their ward • on Thurs-
day. and in every instance they hove sot only been well
received, but resointioes have been unalsbnolllT adopted
pledging three premed to give them their support. Automat
all mations," says the) Leeds lerewy " thin was evidently
• conviction that if the liberal candidates wets to he returned,
them moat be no plumping for sick Mr. Babas or Mr.
Forster, and no splitting
W.
Bascroft."
Liskusan.—Mr. W. H. P. Carew, a " liberal con-
servative," has come forward for this borough.
Livaaroot..—lt is maid that some of the Liverpool
amservatives, who ass still aasions for • contest, intend to
solidi Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, at present offering himself to
INS dittos at Horsham, to try and oust Mr. J. C. Ewan.
LYNE 84013.—Mr. Treby, a Derbyite, will oppose
Colonel Pansy, the present sitting member.
MANCHILSTEIt.—NEW CANDIDATE. Alderman
Abel Heywood has issued the following address:—" Gen-
tlemen,—lnvited by a numerously.signed requnitios and
by glare public meeting held in the Free-trade Hall: Ino
logger hesitate to become • candidate for your suffrages at
the ensuing election of members of parliament. I have
Nan • resident of Manchester for forty years, and
starting from • humble poeltios, have, by untir-
ing industry, acquired • moderate competency. Bari
en vadat advocate of the liberty of the
chelleeged, with many other', the government of 1737t0 a
contest for the removal of the foserponny stens% and was thus
ems of the eeriest workers in that great muss which Mr. M.
Gibson bee conducted with es melt encores. For the last
Sweaty years I have eadmvoured to serve my fellow-ciezens
in the management of the had affairs of this city ; a con•
siderable portion edam time I been at the heed of an
Important departmest et the business of the city council.
now ofbi kis= my services in the wider sphere of
notional mad. if elected, shall endeavour to pro- .
cots the • minket el every men not tainted with crime
into the Pale of the coessitution ; to secure honest
voting by mesas of the ballet; to saw". lb. dais"
of parlimeasta ; Ingetlar with each as equitable Malawian'
in proportion to populetion and property se Wlitieete-
well pat sealed to the system of amoination boromme.
me apposed Do secret diplomacy in foreign &Use end
would visit with the severest censure that Ida*
yr who should make war and appropriate the
fends of the natio& to its mapped without first having
conseltal the Hoses af Comesens. I would endeavour, ss far
▪ Peeelidli, is abolish en isdimet tmation ; leave tea, coffee,
maw. teAsece, sad Misr seamarks and comforts of life,
to be imported at their lateral prime, and thus cos;
essaisate the gait= t' Free trade with all the world.'
If returned to I should consider it my duty to
e•PPen be means be my power, the bill which tea
hem paliasa S. ale le Jobs Bright. Req. With
this beldespeehissetety essamsata, I have Habeas

&year bands, with the alumni hope that whatever may both*
result of the polling, the numbers will 'bow that the Mar
pendent fission of Manchester are not afraid to trust the
greet working clam of this country with polltical_power.—l
ern, gentlemen, yam, ABU, HITWOOD. 21, Hyde-road,
Ardwiok, Maatthester."
MAITLEBONIL—Lint evening an adjourned meet-
ing illiberal electors of the boreagh of Maryleboce was held
at the Colosseum Hotel, Portland road, for the purpose of
osesplating arrangements for • great demonstration prior to
the seaming election, on the subject of the basis ova future
reform bill. Mr. Lanham, of Paddington, presided, end
Mr. ascent Gaul... Mr. Roes, Mr. D'ltianger, Dr.
Thorne, Mr. Robins, Mr. Hell. Mr. Hodges, dc. Mr. Rollo
mend end Mr. Roadie seconded a resolution that the dal-
lowing should be the deolaration of principles the electors of
the borough 'Mold be called upon either to afilrm or reject :
—" fat in the opinion of this no scheme for the
reform dthe representailon of the pro Is. will be satisfactory
sakes ft primate for a large dW retest of the smaller
boron*, s re-distribution of sea* upon the mind* of
property sad ppoopeLtloe, a paths' franchise, vote by ballot and
triennial te.' This resolution was tented unmet-
mostly. It was farther resolved to hold the public demon-
stration en this subject at Relic Biding School, Albany-
serest, oa Wednesday evening sett, and that Sir B. Hall
end Mr. Edwin James, the members, be invited to &need
the meeting.
PL2llol72l2.—Viscount Valletort, the eldest son of
the Bari of Mount Edgcumbe, has come forward on the mu-
retesting interest. He last • =meow body of the electors
at the Royal Hotel= Thursday, and was ezesedingly well
receirsd.
POoLL—Mears. Touchet and Hely have come
forward on the liberal interest for this borough. Mr.
Touches is for household suffrage, against the Mammoth
grant, and will oppose payments out of the public purse for
sectarian purposes, and for the abolition of church rates.
He was introduced to the electors by Sir Percy Shelley,
Bart., and Mr. J. Caro_ phalli, from the Reform Club.
SALFORD.—Mr. M. Ashworth addressed a crowded
meeting in the Town-ball cm Thursday evening. Mr. H.
Ramon presided, and as es the commits et Mr Mo'sey's
meedig, the proceedings were characterised by a good deal
• seramblieg and confusion. Mr. Ashworth de&red that
of the various schemes before the country he pellerrad that
which would take 87 members tram Totten .unlit ender.
Lancashire ought to have at least 50 members. A vote of
confidence In Mr. Ashen:elk was carried by a majority of
about live-dxthe al the aseting.
nesting
Lest evening • large
thelof Mr. !Ewers friends and sappeelers was had at
Kin's Head, Chapel-strest; Mr. ohm Harwood
Is the chair. Mr. Mowry eddramed the miming for dues-
quarters of en beer, end a neobatkis xse hie filmes
to moment Ward wee Gerrie& with
EIALISSUIV.—Mr. Chapman, a conservative, is ex-
pected to oppose the sitting members.
Tannion.—The supporters of the ballot in this
borough having felled to contrlnee Mr. Leltenobere of the
pectic:ability of that system of voting, have presented a re-
quisition to Mr. William Bedew, the chit of the
Ballot Society, to contest the repreesatatioe. The el-
efon, stated to be " numerously and respectably signed,'is
represented as mateining a Rep number of " pledged
=re." The eddreie of Mr. Beadon to the electors was
metmdey. The requisitkniste, It says, represent
that the return of Mr. Barka would " materially tend to
promote that great, if not only subs.antial security for just
and good government, freedom of election, end the vote by
ballot." The eddreases of a couple of conservative
dates ere hourly expected, and • very ware contest is gene.
rani =defeated.
TEWKESBURY.--Mr. Martin, the sitting member,
(rased an address yeeterley annotinciug his retirement from
the representation on account of ill haelth. He says be does
not wish to undertake duties which he au no longer sands&
tally perform. His brother, Mr. Jas. Martin, has them.
upon blued addrese, oaring himself as • candidate. He
says :—" Mpolitical opinions ere not unknown to you. I
em the Bedded friend of civil and religious liberty, warmly
attached to the free institutions of our country, • friend to
steady red ecastant ;etyma, and the advocate of poem, es
not more aemeery to the some, of oar trade and comma°,
thee to our moral end Intellectual advancement. On the
peat eubject of parliamentary reform I have whammed with
delight the isoreasing intelligence of the verldng c
end would admit them to • porportkmale there of p=
power." Them to a talk of other °antidotes, but none have
yet shown themselves, arid It Is not Impeded that there will
really_he any =on to the return of the Hon. F. Lyra
and Mr. Jas.
Wamutoroan,—There now appears to be no
animal of swam tear Who liberals in this baronet, end the
present member, Mr. Many, Q C., • supporter of the pre-
sent government, will in all probability be returned. Mr.
Locock, the liberal candidate, hes issued a retiring address.
WITMOUTH.—The sitting members, Col. Freestun
and Mr. Roy Campbell, have completed their canvas, with
results more conducive dem even at the last election, when
the liberal votes for tlitklatier gentleman were 849, aftsbutt
tory votes for Mr. Butt at 272. The result cannot be
doubted. Lord Grey de Wilton and Mr. R. Brooks, a
wealthy shipowner, both coamevatives, are candidates hare.
WINDSOR.—A new candidate in the conservative
Waved, la the person of G. W. Hops, Req., son of the late
General Alexander Hope, and connected by marriage with
the Duke of Bueelencles fondly, has just teemed his address
from Dicta Pert, In which he says that "The real question
between ourselves and those to whom we are opposed turns
upon the spirit in which changes are conceived and carried
out; and It will be um firm endeavour, should Ibe chosen
by you as poor representative, to give effect to those only
which are based upon the principles of our ancient inktito.
time, while I should as firmly resist those sweeping and
democrat° measures of which the Inevitable tendency is to
substitute for the mixed government under which this
Wintry be,a enjoyed more nil freedom than any nation in
the weed the predominance of mere numbers over intelli-
gence and property." There are now three candidetes In
the field, including the sitting members and the above gen-
tleman.
WOODIROCY.—A Mr. Thomas Freeman, of this
borough, be Monad as address, in which be says The
time has saw arrived far Woodstock to wipe off the stigma
that has always sitar/sad to it of being a nomination borough,
end showing the world that whatever may have been the die.
erase resting an it in times past, there are now men of each
independent principles that they will no longer be coerced in
giving a vote at variance with their principles, and thus pro-
Azle ihst there is one borough at least, small ult is, that is
worthy to maintain the franchise they possess ; end • mote
favourable opportasity can sever arrive than the present, of
seenting to independence, as the present Duke of Marl-
borough. so doubt from principle, abstains from thing
likely to influence the electors of Woodstock from giving •
vote contrary to their conscience, or opposed to that indepen-
dence which is the birthright of every Englishmen, and con-
sequently there is to fear of giving offence in that quarter by
giving an independent vote."