The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-12 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1857.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

WEsnetweins.—tEr be Lacy Evans has issued
his address to this constituency.
NORWICH. —WEDNESDAY EVENING. —Viscount
Bury is received with confidence this wining ea a liberal
candidate for Norwich, and Mr. Warner is expected to retire.
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. The addresses of
Means. Nonfat and Turner have been peeled through the
town this morning.
WEST RlDlNO.—Yesterday (Wednesday) after-
noon, a meeting of the West Riding United Reform
Registration Association executive and general com-
mittees was held in the hall of the Stock Ex-
change, Leeds, for the purpose of selecting a gentle•
mot or gentlemen of liberal polities wont suitable to
be put in nomination at the ensuing election. Francis Car-
bon, Esq., occupied the chair ; and two or mom gentlemen
attended as deputations from nearly every one of the polling
places is the West Riding. A long and animated discussion
took plass.—(By Electric Telegraph.)—Eventually it was
delennisedto bring out Lord Ooderich and not to oppose Mr.
E. Deana, the present member, unless the terics should
introduce a second candidate. It is, therefore, probable there
will be no contest fur the Riding.
LEEDS.—Therc arc now no lean than four candi-
dates in the Bold. _ -

Llcueral.D.—Lard Alfred Paget and Lord
88111/0111 Man odor themselves, with every prospect of re-
election.

Ditymtroirr.—W. J. Little, Esq., solicitor, who
'poke against Sir Erskine Perry on Monday night, has Ann
the meeting and the exploitations of Sir Erskine, publicly
aeneased the withdrawal at smeitios, and dated that he
Intends le moon his ne-eleedes. No other candidates are
In the GAL The men dMu Imo Witten, of the Tree-
, eery, ma Mr. Bend Oskar. mu frequently repeated as
imieeilles geveraneset anialeete, ad Mr. Whiteside, Q.C.,
el
the ameeredlee 'maids. The character of the eon-
ebtarszysesbes the ream ef the reverement candidates pro-
bable. who Gemmel Mt °seep Beasley wee elected a
easeerrative government adeied.
TYNE-YOUTH, WEDNESDAY Noos.—A deputation
bee jest waited upon Mr. laugh Taylor, of the Coal Ex-
cheap, with a requisition to come forward 1111 the =acres-
thy candidate for this borough, but after a lengthened inter-
' view that gentleman decline.. Mr. W. S. Linikay, who
addresses the electors to-night, is therefore in ails ponenkas
el the field at the present moment.
.. .
' "

SUNDERLArtI.—Mr. George Hudson's address was
Wined in Sunderland yesterday. He cremes his non-attend-
ance in parliament bat session on amount of private affairs
connected with a large undertaking in Spain, and ill health.
Mr. Rkbard Hoare, of London, and Mr. 0. W. Feusitik,
the liberal ma/adages, also lamed addressee yesterday,
offering themselves to the constituents.
DURHAM (Car).—Mr. Mowbray has issued an
address, offering himself for re-election. There is no appear-
ance of opposition to either him or Mr. Atherton, the go-
vernment member.

Sournatirrox.—Them is every probability that
Captain Mangles and Hr. Hartley will be brought forward i
for this borough. The former by a section of the liberals
and the latter by the tortes. AU stteuipte to unite the
liberal party in supporting Messrs. Willcox and Weguelin,
the other two liberal candidates, have failed, and n desperate
contest is again anticipated. Captain Mangles is a director
of three great companies connected with Southampton, and a
large number of tone will, it is expected, split upon him and
Mr. Hartley.
LTHINGTON.—MT. Mackinnon, son of the member
for Rye, has leased en oddness announcing himself a candi-
date for thin borough. Up to Tuesday neither Sir John
Carnac nor Mr. Hutchins, the present members, bed hunted
an address.
TM: DENBIGHSHIRE BOROUGHS.—MT. F. R.
West, the tory member, retina from the representation, and
two new candidates are in the Seld—Mr. Toonshend Main-
waring (conservative), of Oalltfeensia and Mr. James
Maurice Mara% of Ruthin.

BORT (LANCASOIRL).—Mr. T. Wrigley, having
declined to be nominated, a !egoist has been addressed to
M. N. Philips, Eq., brother of Mr. Mark Philips, who was
formerly member for Manchester, that be would stand as the
liberal candidate in oppoition to Mr. Frederick Peel, and ho
had consented to do so. An address from Mr. Peel has been
prablialied.

BODYIN.—Mr. Jame, Wyld, of Charing-cross, has
Issued an address to the electors of &shunt, as a liberal
eandidste. Mr. W. Michell and Mr. C. B. Graves Santo,
the sitting members, offer themselves for re-election: and
another candidete is spoken of in the person of Mr. Cape
Whitehrmt.

WutTEHAvvt.—lr. Hildyard,the sittingmember,
has intimated hls intention of again seeking the euffesgui of
the electors. lie is supported by the Earl of ',nubile,
without whose influence no eszelidato has the shadow of a

AxDonn.—Alderman Cnbitt has issued his ad.
dress to tha electors, as a conaervattre. There is at present
no opposition to the return of Alderman Cubitt and Mr.
Beaumont Coles. _ _

LUDLOW —A liberal candidate will offer himself
for this borough. Lord W. I'owlett will not offer himself
for re-election. . .

hare authority for Mating
that Mr. Harcourt will contest an election ter tho county,
although it was at first thought the hon. gentleman would
retire. _ . .

POICTISMOUTII, HUI 11.—It is not yet certain
that Sir Frederick Smith will persevere in his intention of
becoming a candidate for this borough in opposition to Sir
F. Baring and Lord Munch. It in thought probable that ho
will prefer to take his chance at Chatham. There to a talk of
Mr. llubbard, a director of the Bank of England, coining
forward, but there is nothing definite at present.
WOotisrOClL—The !Marquis of illandford has
addressed this constituency, where, of all the places in Eng-
land, he may ressouably expect to encounter a minimum of
opposition. He is a conservative supporter of Lord Pal-
_

NORTH I)Econ.—Mr. Buck hue addrceeed the
elm-tors of the Northern Division of the county of Devon,
intimating that the date of hie health does not give him the
certainty of being able to resume his deities in parliament ; he
therefore at once resigns the important trust. No other can-
didate M as yet announced to succeed the hon. gentleman. but
rumour states that his sac, Colonel Buck, M.P. fur Barn-
staple; sal probably toss fuowd.
Socnt Smtams.—Mr. It. Ingham, M.P., has
. _

tuned en Addmi to the electors of this borough offering
himself for re-election. There is some folk of opposition ;
but the has. tiler into belovcal in the town fur his amiable
private Hgr sad uptight public character that hia scat is
criteria

'.—An elector of Tewkesbury informs
u that the Dlr. E. W. Con previously referred' to as a can-
didate is of the Western Circuit, and at the lest election
unmeeessfolly contested that borough on the Derby interest ;
he is still n candidate on the same side. A few weeks ago,
Mr. Con was trade Itecorder of the two boroughs—
Falmouth and Hilaton

RA DNORSIIIDE.—There will be no MOVCMCD
against Sir John Wal.h.
. . . . .

ToTrius.—This borough is likely to be hotly con-
tested. The volost tuerobcrs, the Earl of CI ifford and Mr. Mills,
will, It is maid, come forward for re-election. Mr. hlacken-
Ma, a gentleman of great reputed wealth, and a conservative,
has also announced himself, end will address the electors ow
Friday. Mr. Gregory, a London banker, and a comers's-
tire, is alms it is reported, about to some forward as a can-
didate

Mumt M.—Thomas Downing Hibbert, Esq., of
the Northern Circuit, intends to offer himself as a candidate
lisr Mid, ht opposition to Mr. Samuel Warren, the pro-
-111164•11111111MC Mr. Ilibtert would give a strong but indepen-
dent support to the government of Lord ralosenton. He
will awed; commence his canvass.
RILICIATL—There are two liberal candidate for
this barn& W. }twill:ink, Esq., one of the directors of
the City Bank, who is • reddest and a well-known and in-
dependent liberal ; and Wong Parrett, who contested tho
Weigh at the Waggons' &Dodge.

Anneoooy.—The choice of the elector is at
present between Mr. J. T. Norris, of Sutton Courtney
(liberal), and Mr. D. E. D. Darr, of Aldermaston-park,
Perks, late high sheriff for the county, and ► conservative.
DERBYSHIRE (SOVTII).—Mr. Mundy has retired.
Mr. T. W. Evans, of Allestree-hell, will be invited in the
liberal interest. Mr. Colvile will again solicit the euffrages
of the elector,. The oonnervatimestate that they will bring
forwards candidate in plate of Mr. Mundy.
DERBYSHIRE (Nottru).—Mr. Cavendish and Mr.
Thornhill will again offer thenteelves for thin division.
Deittilf.—Mr. Hayworth has retired. Mr. James,
of the Chancery bar, and a connexion of Lord Delper's by
marriage, in a candidate, and has issued an address in which
he proftwies liberal principles, and says he shall support Lord
Palmerston. Mr. Alderman MOM, it is endemic od, la also •
candidate in the liberal intermit. Mr. Sam will, of course, be
a candidate.

Duron (Noaru).—Mr. L. W. Buck retires on
account of ilt•6atth.

Plivsnutv.—lyist evening a crowded meeting of
the elector* of Finsbury Irr held at Beker's Rooms, Up:wr-
ite/et, laling,on, fur the purpose of hearing from Mr. Coo
an exposition of his political opinions. Mr Pratt, of Canon-
bury, ;yielded. Mr. Cox, who professes liberal opinions,
having explained his sentiments upon various questione, on
the motion of Mr. Spielman, seconded by Mr. Worth, •
imedglian segesestag ssalkinsas is that gentlemen, sad
pledging the wesellag temerdidelmaimelsweviereresessinne
his return, wee carried. In an address announcing his re-
tirement, Alderman Challis exprenes hie surprise and
mortification on perceiving that Major Reed has thought
himself justified, by a few undecided words which peened
between um in • privets conversation, to make • public an-
nouncement of my intention to retire from the representation
of the borough, a pep on which I had nut resolved at the
time of my comumuication with that gentleman, and which I
. . .

fuel nut cAirtainly authorised hills to publish."
BAnt.—Mr. William Hunt declines to stand. A
deputation of liberal electors has boon appointed to wait
upon Sir A. H. Elton.

there are five candidates,
die sitting nimbus (Mr. Wangles and Mr. James Bell), and
Mr. Wm. be W, of Warpleaden Lodge, near Guildford
(conservatlro), Mr. Austin, a local magistrate (liberal), and
Mr. Clujldfottl Onalow (liberal).
ItHREFORDMIIKE.—The liberal interest are deter-
wined to get one liberal mO-tuber in if they c.a. Mr. Henry
Geer* Cotterell, of Gamma (a large estate near Woolley),
has coneented to come forward.

KENDAL.—Mr. Glyn, the sitting member, again
maw forward. _ _

LYNN.—Lord Stanley again offers himself
Y • esndidats. _ _

Postinriorm.—Yesterday evening, Lord Monek,
a member of the government, presented himself at a public
wriastiag at the Hall of the Beneficial Society. After the
meeting had been addreesed by the hon. member and several
other gentlemen, the chairman put the following resolution,
moral by Mr. Alderman George Sheppard, and iwoonded by
Dr. Woolley :—" That In the opinion of this meeting, her
Majesty's government ham merited the entire confidence of
the country, and Lord Monck, as a member of that govern-
ment, and as one of the representative of the borough
in parliament, is worthy of the contieued support of the
'fbere were about 150 hands held up in fewer of
the resolution, and about 1,000 against it. There were from
1,200 to 1,500 persons present. Great (heeling end uproar
followed this result. Mr. Dowell Howell then moved, and
Mr. Alderman White ecconded—" That, in the opinion of
this meeting, it is not expedient to return Viscount Monek to
porlieueent, wales, he pledges himself to support the erten-
siu:c of die suffrage and vote by ballot." This motion was
c..rriod by about the rune number of lands as ignored the
first.
Nonni LANCARTIIRE.—At a numerously attended

meeting of the friends of liberal representation in the northern
die:aioe, held yesterday shernoou, at Preston, it WM, after
discushion, unanimously rewired that Lord Cavendish.,
eldest eon of the Earl of Burling.on, ehould be plated in
nomination for the vacant seat. Colonel Wilson Patten
offers himself for re-election.