The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-10 00:00:00

that be will conic forward, u his supporters are not sue-
cloudy numerous to insure his return.
llAursatne.—There Km been some talk of oppo-
sition to Lord navy Cholmondeley for the soothers divieion
of the county, but hie lordship's recent votes In support et
the government are presumed to have strengthened his posi-
tion, and the noble lord will most probably resume his du-
ties in tho now parliament. In the northern division Mr.
Bench, of Oakley Hall, near Basingstoke, is named as a
candidate, Mr. Shaw Lefcvro vacating the Speakereldp and
mitering the upper house.
- .

TTNEMOCTH.—A requisition is in coarse of signa-
ture in thin borough to Mr. Hugh Taylor, of Backworth, the
chairman of the Coal Exchange, to allow himeelf to be put
forwent as n candidate. Mr. Taylor was unmated after the
hut general election fur bripery. Ito in a nephew of Mr.
Hugh Taylor, of FAUP,IOII, the head agent of the Duke of
Northumberland, who bare considerable irdluence in Tyne-
mouth.

PORTSIIOUTIL—At a meeting of the friends and
eupportero of Viscount Mundt, held last evening, at St.
Gooryc's Hall, Paulus, Mr. T. E. Owen in the chair, it wu
moved by Aldermen George Sheppard, eoconded by Mr.
Ezekiel Emmanuel, and carried unanimously :—" That in
the opinion of this meeting tho conduct of Lord Maack, am
representative of the borough of Portsmouth Uparlianuint,
entitles him to the renewed confidence of the electors, and
!hereforc this meeting pledgee itself to use its best endeavours
to secure his return."

BANBURT.—Mr. H. W. Tancred, M.P. for Oda
bnmugh for many years, has issued= address to the electors
whii hhe solicits re-election. Other gentlemen, it is said,
intend offaing themselves. _ _

CIIELTENIIAM.—A very strong feeling luu been
rroaled In this town by the Meat of the ministry on the
Chios question. The name of our own reprmentative,
Captain Berkeley, appears in the minority. On Saturday
afternoon a few influential gentlemen (including several
military men of Conservative politic-e) boiled handbills with

an sdirees of confidence in Lord l'alrtercton and his foreign
policy.
EAST RENT.—Sir F. C. Daring and Mr. W.
Necks 'la present themselves for re-election._

- .
Douse.—Mr. E. R. Rice again stands on the in-
vitation of the liberal electors, and it is stated that Sir
George Clerk, a follower of the late Sir Robert Peel, will be
brought forward in oppoadion to the eating member, Lord
Chelsea.

----
GUILDFORD.—Mr. James Bell intends to again
solkit tho suffrages of the eketors. Mr. R. O. Austen
states that he does not intend to become a candidate neless
one of the two gentlemen now representing the borough,
retiree.

NORTH EssEx.—Mr. Charles Du Cane offers Mm-
estf on "Conservative and Protestant" principled. Sir John
Tyrell retires.
. . . _

Soc-rn Essex.—it is expected that T. W. Bram-
ston, Esq., and Sir W. B. Sniqtb, will again offer them-
selves. It is not known whether Sir E. N. Saxton will
contest the honour, "but if not," says tho Ruts Herald,

them hare been whispers that another liberal will be fennel
to take the &Id."

listtwictt.—" Of the arrangements is respects
Ilara:ch," rays the Ewe Hergeld,"little te known ; wo Imre
not heard whether Mr. Waddington will Mier himself ►grin,
now he hse been ehnrn of his railway influence."

T.IIIIUSTONE.-I'or this borough the liberals have
brought forward with Mr. Ise Mr. H. ILLldmay, also a
reformer. "In title glare, as in West Kent," says the
Saisth-Eastms Gazette, "the liberal elation have a large
rnajoi:ty on the regiettr, and cannot fail, therefore, by their
united efforts, to return both their candidates, whatever hos-
tility they may encounter from the quondam friends of Mr.
George Dodd, whose parliamentary career was distinguished
by electoral purity, and how the adherents of Mr. A. J. B.
Betatron" Hope, whose celebrity testa on the reslous cup-
port which he has rendered in Pimlico and elsewhere to the
promulgation of Puteynte.:'
_ _

ROCIIEsTER.—TIIe liberal electors have solicited
Mr. Serjeant Kinglake to stand, together with the present
liberal member, Mr. P. W.:Martin.

StNnwicii.—An address haa been issued to the
electors by Mr. E. 11. Knatchbull lingesson, a libenl. Mr.
Lang, of Broadstaire, well known for his liberal political
principles, has also announced his intention of coming for-
ward.

COCESTRY.—Sir Joseph Paxton has issued an
addrese, in which, while Again soliciting the sultroges of the
*lectors, he gives his venom foe voting for Mr. Cobden's
motion. "Should Lord Palmerston," he observes, in the
course of the whim., "manifest a ingressive and literal
opirie in his home policy, combined with the same vigour
and capacity valid' distinguished him in the lan continental
draftee, he shall have my hearty support.••

LIVERPOOL, MONDAT.—ThiI borough will be
hotly conteded on the approaching election. Mr. Joseph C.
Recut, liberal, is the only vixen( candidate In the field ; but
at a meeting of the Constitutional Association held this
morning (Mr. J. A. Tobin in the chair), it was resolved to
nominate Mr. T. B. Norden and Mr. Charles Telmer on the
tory interest. A meeting of the Reform kneeled= was also
held to-day, but adjourned until to-morrow, to await the
result of the meeting of the Constitutional Association. The
liberate will now bring out a sevond candidate, and a fight
will be the result.

Nlssclissren.—The friends of the sitting meniben
are actively engaged in organising their fomenter the comint
struggle, and marling. are called in the various wards for
Immediate action in their favour. Their opponent. have
formed a committee, but hove not yet obtained candidate.,
Their policy arffi be, if Forcible, to get liberal. more of the
Whig than of the radical party, who are flee-traders, No as to
moue an many liberal vote. a. possible from pestle* who
_ .

have born dim... Milled with the antiwar policy of the
present members, and who have a sympathy with Lord
Palmerston under his defeat on the China question.

With such men so these, it is ezported the coon Teatime
will heartily co-operate from extreme hostility to Mew..
Gibson and Bright. As gentlemen likely to unite the greatest
amount of support (min mach parties, it to rumoured that Sir
John Potter and Mr. James Aepinell Turner have been
sounded, but whether they will stand moat depend upon the
elgnatures to a requisition, which, it is said, will be a neces-
sary preliminary to their anal answer. It will, therefore,
probably be Nome days before we loan with certainty whether
there is to be a contest. The 'cadger has been Increased by
4,000 voters wince the last election, by Mr. Bright's clause,
giving the franchise to 10!. householders whom poor-rates
are compounded for by landlords. In 1862, at the lad elec-
tion, the number was about 13,900; In 1853 it yea 17,828;
and this year there are 18,044 names on the reprinter.
Ilinurxonex.—lt is understood that Messrs.

Mtutts and licholellskl will SOD are thenuelres, with every
prospect of their re-election. Boras of the literals, dissatisfied
with Mr. Monts, sre seeking for a gentlemen to oppose him,
_ . _

and Mr. 'rhesus; Aurelius Attwood (son of the fit member
for the borough), and Mr. William Matthews, ircamaater,
have been named, hut neither me likely to come forward
against the present members. Some few adhesents of the
conservative party held a meeting on Friday, and resolred on
the expediency of bringing forward a candidate in that
interest, but nothing definite was agreed open.
SHEFFIELD, MARCH o.—Mr. Roebuck has issued
his address, and Mr. Hadfield will offer Limed( for re-elec-
tion. Mr. °reread, Q.C., also Comm forward In that cha-
racter which has developed itself so rapidly over the country
within these few days—a ceaservative admirer of Lord ral-
menden. Mr. °wend was a candidate at the last election,
when be premised to come forward again at the neat own,
Milky. No doubt a gnat effort wm be made to his behalf.
OXFORD UrrivEitarrv.—The rumour still prevails
that the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir O. C.
Lewis, who to a member of Christ Church, will be solicited
to offer himself for the University of °skied, l opposition to
Mr. Gladstone. _ _ _

OXFORD CITY, MONDAY EVENINO.—Mr. Lang-
ntoa WON here to-de] with the view of ascertaining the state
of public feeling. Mr. &leant Owebee, from London,
arrived this afternoon, and had an interview with edam of tho
lading liberals. It is understood the latter gentlemen will
oppose the return of the present members. Mr. Charles
Neste, Fellow of Oriel College, will address the electors at
the Town-hall to-morrow evening, Tuesday. A meeting of
Mr. Cardwell's staunch supporters will also be held to-
-1110170111.

NORTHAMPTON, MARCH 9. There will be e.
terms opposition here by the tories, who hope to dislodge
Mr. Rallies Currie. The tory candidate, Mr. G. Ward Rant,
who is pledged to contest the borough, is at Cairo, bat has
been sent for, sad meanwhile his party are acting vigorously
In his name. . _

Enna.—There will again be a severe contest for
this placfry little tioniegh, Mr. Donald Nicoll, of Park-lane,
has* already issued his addrera and milled the master roll
of his nen. Mr. Nicoll, who is a radical, first contested
From fa MK against Vbenat Duprey% sow Earl of