The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-07 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

COUNTIES,

13LOUCESTIRSHIZI (EAST).—Sir C. W. Codrieg-
toe and Mr. H. 8. Redford ars mot likely to be disturbed in
Use raFfeeentatios of Ude division of the county.
OLOOCESTEISHIIti (WEST).—Tha mat of Mr. Rolt
for thin division of Gloucestershire will be contested by tba
liberals, who, It is stated, have of late pare vastly increased
their numbers on the register. The names of several gentle-
men have bees mentioned se candidates, but at present
nothing has been definitely mottled.
HANTS (SOUTII).—It is probable that Sir J. C.
Jarrow, Bart., will be oppoeed. His voting for Lord John
Rimers resolution has glees mortal offence to the toffee.
The Hee. Mr. Dutton has likewise tot altogether planed
ultra tortes. The present members, Mr J. C. JefTel•P, • tory
liberal ouneervattve, end the Hon. Mr. Dutton, • tory, were
allowed to walk over the coarse last election, as the result of
' • compromise bet seen them. The liberals now think the
cen contest the county under the Derby government wen
greater advantage than they could MAW the Palmerston

HEREFORDSHIRE.—The two conservative candi-
dates are in the Feld; their addersa were trued yesterday.
Lord W. Graham, on the issue before the country, reys :
The question for the country to decide is, whether they
will have a reform bill carried by Lord Derby or a reform bin
carried by Lord John Rowell, assisted by Mr. Bright. We
all know Mr. Bright's objects. His raker bill is already
before the public ; and, by a sweeping disfranchisement of
brewer and an undue extension of the suffrage, he would
enlejest tie education and property end Intelligence of the
reentry to the domination of a mere uumerleal majority."
NERTTORDsHIR/L—lt ie more than probable that
Men will be a aerate contest for this toasty. The present
=webers ars Hr B. Bulwer Lytton, Mr. C. W. Palter, and
Mr H. Mae& The latter labours under a distressing
milotly, and will not be able again to solicit the suffrages Of
the ideetor• The =Mates at the forthcothing election will
most likely be Sir E. B. Litre. (Conservative), Mr. Puller
(Liberal), Mr Abel Smith, Jour. (Conservalve), sad tho
Hon. Mr. Chnevenor, a son of Lord Ehury (Liberal). It is
rumoured that an attempt will be made to induce Sir Idinto
Fargehar, at pretest member for the borough of Hertford, to
Mod for the county at Conservative principles, in *Dojos°.
See with Sir E. B. Lytton and Mr. Abel Smith.
LINCOLNSHIRE (130137).—Mr. George Hassey
Puke, vice-chairman of the Great Northern Railway Com-
pany (who coutestal this diviaion of Lincolnshire at the last
election), has again come forward in oppo.ii inn to the Right
Hoe. Sir John Troll ve and Mr. Aathony
MIDDLESEX.—Mr. Robert Hanbury, jun., and
Mr. Byag, see candidates for re-election.
MONMOUTHSHIRE.—CoIoneI Somerset and Mr.
Octavio. Morgan, brother of Sir Charles Morgan, who her
been named for the peerage by the premier, it is stated, will
to brought forward for re-eiaotiou; sad it appears to he a
matter of doubt whether they cu be enenreelblly oppneet
NORFOLK (Witax).—Mr. Brampton Gordon, the
Tar ot liberal sitting member for West Norfolk, will offer
himalf for re-election. His address has not yet appeared,
bet is expected to be issued lea day or two. The conserva-
tive candidates will, It le underet sed, be Mr. W. B.gge, of
Strodatt, and Mr. G. W. P. Hendrick, owe of the prefer
serrorere.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTH).—A requisition has
hem forwarded to Mr. Fitzpatrick Vernon (son of Mr. Ver-
non Smith), inviting him to contest this division with Lord
Burleigh and Mr. G. W. Hunt, but the result has not yet
transpired.
SHROPSHIRE (Norrit).—Mr. Dod retires. Mr.
J. R. Ormsby Gore nod Mr. Baldwin Leighton are condi-
datea In the conservative Interest.
WORCESTERSHIRE (EAiT).—Mr. J. H. H. Foley
and the Hon. F. W. H. O. Ca ape will offer themeless
for re-eaction In Beat Worcestershim with owl prospect,
arguing from appersnon, of a walk over.
YORKSHIRE (WuT RIDING).—Nothing appears
lob positively known about the future repreientation of
the West Rpneentiding beyond the fact that EP J. W. Ramaden,
one of the repessestatives, will again offer himself on
the liberal interest. It Ito uncertain whether the other
member, Mr. Dinned Deplete, will come forward again;
but a meeting of the leaders of the rouservatire party is to be
held at Wskelleld next Saturday, whet the intentions of Mr.
Denison and the party will be trade known. his generally
expected that the liberals will bring forward another liberal
candidate as a colleague for Sir J. W. Ramadan, and Mr. F.
Crossley, one i f the present moorhen' fur Halifax, has bean
spoken of as likely to be selected for that purtoes. If
there shonld b. two liberal candidata., it is probable that
there will also be two on the oonservative Interest.

BOROUGHS.
Bam.—The present members (Mr. Tite and Sir
A. H. Elton) will eulicit re•electii n. Mr. A. E. Way, the
conservative candidate at the last election, es rrs annuanoed
ye.terday, has scoepted an Invitation agent to contest one of
the seat'.
BEDFORD.—The sitting members, Messrs. Whit-
bread and garnerJ, have hutted a joint address, soliciting a

continuance of support.
BEWDLEY AND STOIIRPORT.—Sin Thomas B.
Whiningtoe, the sitting member, to @gain a candidate, and it
la expected he will be re-elected without oppaitims.
BIRMINGUAII.—No addresses have been issued
either by Mr. Bright or Mr. Scholeiled. Their opinions
being so well kno en, it is held that to do so would be a
mere formality. There have been some vague rumours that
the conservatives would attt mpt to get to one member, but
no aelit is attached to the report. Oppoiition would be
utterly hopeless.
BoevoN.—The retirement of Mr. W. H. Adams,
consequent upon Me secession to an import int governmtnt
afpotntrooot. hoc tiled into the Geld two new aspirants for
parliantary beeours—vls., Mr. Stantland, solicitor. of
Baton,end /dr. J. R. Hollway, of Ounby Perk,clerk of the
peace f r the parts of Lindsay. In hie address Mr. Hallway
says politico are thou of the ooneervativa ;arty,
which, as I understand them, permit every reform and
amendment in our ventrable constitution which are con-
fident with the preservation of Ito ancient landmarks." Mr.
Ingrain has published an deltas, and wit seek re-election.
BRADFORD.—Mr. Wickham M.P., has issued an
addiees, again oS ring himself for election. Last evening •
meeting t f the Liberal Registration Society was b.ld for the
purpose of considering what steps are to be taken f n securing
the return of liberal candidates. General Thompson, M.P.,
it is thought, will not be put forward, on secnunt of his
advanced age. Serena gentlemen bees le n talked of in-
cluding Mr. T. Salt, Mr. IL Smits (the mayor), Mr.
Mr. W. E. Torah r, &c.
Bamcwina.—Mr. A. W. Kinglike and Colonel
Tynte offer themselves for re-election. On the conservative
d& the zoom of Mr. betel, Mr. Follett, aid Colonel Pecks
era mentioned.
CALNL-.-Bir William Fenwick Williams of Kars

will be unopposed.
CHILTIII4HaII. —The conservatives have brought
toward Mr. Chu. Schreiber in opposition to Col. Berkeley.
CHIPPENHAM.—The present members (Colonel
Bokbrso and Mr. R. P. Nisbet) mill again offer shammies..
The mond seat seems likaly to be contested by the libml.•
es it wee lost in 1857 by a majority of only 17, and the
register U. been strengthened moos that time.
CHRIST CHURCH.—Admiral Walcott iiconserva-
tire), the eating member for theoffersbotouib, borougb, offers is services
to f 6. electors as their repasentatin in the neat parliament.
At purist there we no indications of an opposition to the
gallon' rentlosean.
CLITHRZOIL—Mr. John Turner Hopwood spin'
offers Itinsse/f taigas
COLCHISTLIL—Mr. Miller and Mr. Rebow will
offer themselves ter rwetection. Mr. Tapill (tory) will, it
is undere.ood, 031111 forward in opposlion to Mr. Rebow.
COVIRTRT.—Bie J. Paxton and the Ri ht Hon.
E. Ellis will probably be returned without op don.
DARTMOOTH.—Admirst Sir Tnocoas erbert, one
of the Lords of the Admit...ley of the lest Derby government,
Ime hew* an address, It is mooted that Charles Seeks.