The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-20 00:00:00

(Stamped td. AdditionL) [TWOPENCE.

. BDiIIINOILIII.—Mr. Geo. BOdlogtoo, of Sutton
Coldlidd, has lamed aa address, ia width he says :
" First. As to the cceing Reform Bill, I will do all la ray
Immo to carry the point of ' household we
to the
habilis, sad rest content for the pewat with a 101. occu-
pation &white in the counties. Theis Is the true comotitu-
si course, the safest sad best, sad iteinaplidse the =14:4
same
at the time the it restores to the working
ocestitntional right. A money gunwales to the dim* ci;
rent which Mr. Bright goes for, mama bat laid per
injustice to greet umbers. I thbk be preamt_ groommeat
has:roadee mistakola sothaleagest therfght howl of
fellowship to the working men, whom iselsomia ail =litti
the higher ranks of sod* me sae, the sum= army of
both belag the Maselsesior school aid Bear aalimatiosal
primiplea flemodly the seat plat la a Adam Rama Bill
relates to the duration of parlimmla and I should go
the trimmial period, same Nag is
dr eh!
squational form—a point of nal Follatisaik aad me
which your mama repressataans wpm to line over-
looked. I have no faith tarty ma's preihrioas at mix=
which do not aim to cony out lb, two palate above-waned.
Thirdly, I come to the ballot. At owe Iby I will net in-
sult yon, or whoever may be the blare elision of Ifirming-
ham, by intimating that you haws and of the ballot. I have
a higher estimation of your omega, Webby amd tedspaa-
rsidemilen
dente than to affront you in isms the amp of
which would be thatyou are cowardly, I trusialeg
slaves. Let the advooatas of the ballot whiff thumbhole so
wall as they may by proving that wok dirsetge, and
therefore such the sacossity for the maws which
they support. I will have now et it.'
BtAoasuso.—Mr. ' the liberal mem-
ber, bee resigned. Mr. 11l (iiite 11. P. for Bridpwt)
Maeda

Camis.—Up to Monday it was tally understood
that Mr P. Williams via to be re-elected for this little bo-
rough without opposition. The electors, therefore (who
number mouthing under 200), have bee. not a little sur-
prised by the annoonaement that the member
and that Mr. Lowe, now M.P. for Kiddetahsla, lithe can-
didate I. his stead. The sitting member, fa =women( his
resignation, says—" Is caumence of the reorganisation of
the Artillery and the reconnreetion of the garrison and
depot of Woolwich having been decided os and promulgated
in general orders, I have been called on to give my undivided
attention and labours towards the carrying out of His new
system ;" and he adds, that the duties of a member of par-
liament under theme circumstances en " incompatible" with
the military pceition whioh be holds under the crown. It is
understood UM the Bight Hon. R. Lowe, who we lately
=idol hod retired Ace. Kidderminster, will has the sup-
port GIL= Lansdowne, who owns nearly the whole borough
of Cans.

CAMBRIDOR UNIVIESSTT.—We are requested to
state that there will be a agatlagg of the Meads sad sup-
porters of the Rea. Ct. Deane& at the late election 14 the
University el Cambridge at the British Hotel, Cookepur-
street, tO-11101TOW, et 3 o'clock.
Cutantrrza.—There are three candidates in the
Aeld—Lord Henry Lennox, John Abel Smith, Esq., and
Humphrey William Freeland, ER. The two latter are ad-
vanced hberals, sad support the ballot. It Is said the eon-
Om will be genre. _

Tcserr—le.w. —The Hon. A. Q. Ponsonby (libe-
ral), Mr. A. A. Bathurst (octoservatlve), arid Mr. B. O.
Pahl, Q.C. (conservative), ere the caudtdatas for an ro•
preseOrdatioa et this borough, end all apprar very sanguine
soccer.

CoLcnErns.—Mr. Gordon Rebow, the liberal
candidate, hat honed an &Idris; to the electors, in which he
states that the personal promises of support which he has
received leave no doubt of the triumphant position to which
he shall spin be placed on the poll. Yr. Rebow advocates
a 61. otionpation
field. franchise in boroughs. There is no mooed
liberal ia the

---COciranotrrn.—Major Green Thompson, of
Bridakirk, has Weed an address in opposition to Mr. Steel
(liberal).
CRICKLAD2.—The candidates for this borough are
flir J. Neeld and Mr. J. Goddard (conservatives), and Lord
Ashley (liberal).
DavosPost—Mr. B. Ferried has issued his ad-
dives, in which hs states that it la " at the call of duty that
he has stepped forth from the peaceful comforts of private
life." Re believes that the government of Lord Derby "has
justly won the admiration and support of a vast !majority of
our tellow-oountrymen."
EVESHAM.—Another candidate has announced his
latention of soliciting the suffrages of the electors of this
boroegh. Illatardey West llt.Eriwia Chadwick, who ia so
well known by his coons:aka with the Poor-law Board and his
advocacy of sanitary hapeovesissit, is an address.
KIDDZILMINIITER.—MV. Montagu Chambers is to
be bronht forward In the liberal introit, and it is under-
stood that he will nest,. the undivided support of that
anrscononon.--Mr. H. S. Thompson, the
chairman of the North-Eastern Railway Company, after
declining to comply with a requhdtion from some of the
liberal elsotors to stand, was induced to reconsider the matter,
and now declares himself • candidate.

11mairii.-7-Mr. W. -Williams, the senior repre-
sentative of this borough, ha reconsidered Ms determleatlos
to retire into private We, and intends once more to solicit the
suffrages of hts oen,titaenta. Mr. Williams explains his
charm of purpose thus I have received pressing invita-
tions from all parts Milts borough, and to-day a requisition
austrously signed has been presented to me to allow myself
to be put in nomination as a candidate for my re-election.
Having consulted my medical adviser, who hoe informed me
that, by taking great care of myself, he bee no apprehension ,
that my health will disaole me from giving the attention I
have hitherto done to parliamentary duties; I have, there-
*we, reluctantly complied with the urgentremest of my ,
numerous friends to give you an opportunity of choosing
those whom you think will most efflonattly represent yon la
the next parliarcout, which will be most eventful." Mr.
Bonitos lays in en address:—" While nothing would have
ladneed me to offer myself in opposition to Mr. Williams, so
long se he woe seeking to trimmest you, yet in coseamence
of his resignation, having plered myself helms the e=
and having received in every part of the
expressions of confidence from all partise,blifrjhtban should
Miley your interests did I not faithfully redeem nay pledgee
to afford you en opportunity of recording your °Minuets at the
Polk"
LEEDS.—An enthusiastic meeting was bald on
Monday evening, In favour of Mr. Braced% Mr. J. D.
Holdforth proposed Mr. Beecroft es a at and proper repreess-
Mae for Leeds, and Mr. Henry Cherie, seconded the reso-
lution, which era carried with cheers.
LICHFIELD.—Viscount Sandon's retirement from
the representation cf this city was made known on Saturday.
The expxtation of a contest, which had become general on
Friday, the probable candidate* being Colonel Dyott, of
Freeford, and R. C. Chawner, Req., began to subside on Sa-
turday morning, on the arrival of tatalligance of the return
of the lion. Captain Anson from Ind a. C.ptain Amon
(whose address was mid yesterday *Maroon) has been as
active service in the Crimea, and afterwards through the
Lathan war, on the staff of his uncle, General Anson, late
Commanderthe-Chief, end since en the staff of General Sir
Hope Grant. The gallant captain says: I shall be pre-
pared to sapped any measure of reform which, hawed on the
moment and established principles of the coustitution, will ex-
tend the franchise in proportion to the increased intelligence
of the age, without giving to any one ChM an undue teepee-
Mame of political power. I shall, however firmly meet
say maim of extensive diefranchivment which may at an
time be proposed. I do sot approve. and certainly shall not
g vs my vote in favour of secret voting, far the simple rea-
rs that the ballot is contrary to the spirit of the Eoglish
people, end has signally failed In every country where it
has yet boon trial."
LINCOLN (enT).—Major Sibthorp, Mr. Heneage,
and Mr. Primer have made a vigorous canvass of the eon-
stitueocy. Mr. Palmer, who is an advanced liberal, is the
favourite with the working okras.
NOKWlClL—Considerable exoitement now prevail'
in this city. the candidates on both sides—Sir S. Bigoold and
Mr. C. M. Lushington (conservative), and Lord Bury and
Mr. Schneider (liberal)—having actively commenced Or ir
mama. Oe Monday; evening the liberals held a public
main flo St. Andrew's Hail, and the conservatives mus-
tered in considerable numbers at the Aseembiy Rooms, where
Sir Samuel Bignold and Mr. Lushington advocated non-is-
tervene.m, as tar as possible, in foreign entanglements, an-
sonnced their arm adhesion to Lord Derby's government,
and attacked Lord John Russell. In St. Aadraw's Hall,
Lord Bury and Mr. Schneider reiterated their liberal
opini ,as.
Norrtituutief.—The requisition to MG T. Bromley
(oommative) numbers nearly five hundred signathos.
second conservative candidate is milted of, and it is highly
probable will be brought forward. In the meantime Mem.
Paget and Mellor (liberale) are actively engaged, tad a
spirited contest to expected. Masers. Paget and Mellor ad-
dressed the electors on Mondainieht.
SOCTHAUPTON.—Mr. ilighf Seymour, Recorder
of Remade, tame here on Monday, having been requested
to contest the borough la the liberal interest by a small see-
doe of "Teetotallers," who are extreme in their political
Mews. Having aecertained the state of partiee, end the very
small chance be had of making eves a creditable Mend, he
declined the honour, ant loft the town the same evening.
The conservative party have not yet **weeded in bringing
forward a sandidate. Mr. T. Tureen, who is well known la
the neighbourhood, hes been votes M. It is more than pro-
ws. that the present members, Mairre.Willoax and Wegue-
Its,will be renamed without opposition.
TALINTON.—A severe contest is awticipated in this
borough. In addition to Mr. William Beam, the chairman
Of lb* local Ballot Soc'ety, the present repteeentstivs, the
Right Hoe. Henry Lthouchere and Mr. Arthur Mills are
in be opposed by mother candidate on the conservative
inierset, who arrived in the town yesterday morning—Mr.
George Cavendish Beatiock. The address of this gentleman
was Mudd immediately on hie arrival. Mr. Cavendiah to
that address expreeses a regret that the present perfaunant
&odd have bees dissolved is the fall tide of its seem% but

h• is of opiUn that the defeat of theolzernatent
mama of reform left ministers no atm.
nuns then an anuel to tha country.
TIIU2O.—IIE Z. morowooo, of sorbitoo,
hP,l=l:_alpeoroll as oandkbto for *6 borough. In
Mr. Murchison data his petit al *done thus :
" With nfennoe to the mute of the present dissolution—
namely, tha rejection of the goveninunt Reform Bal. I am
sn Monate for such a neseutre as MU be kudos to ell
clime of the comemity, and which I think, can but be
dew by enlarging tie beds of the franoblm acconlanoe
with the lacrimal ineelligtece of Ms jaw*. inch pop
I began to be Mee atmervatinr. On foreign
ant lasitlialY Maud buy meldllsg ta the agars•
of other
countrfes ; but I would be extranebe jealous of tb• honour
and faututa of Leland, from whatever quitter they might
be untied."

Warsa.u..—Mr. Charles Bagneil, s member of s
Way who are large tronmasters, wra known fw their
aerie to promote the education of their workpeoplee
has issued as la which he " does, net hesitate to de-
alers that he is attached to liberal conaerveltve pp
the maintesince of which, ho contends, is masisient with
the advocacy of every measure for promoting the progress
and prosperity of the people.