The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-06 00:00:00

BUCKINGHAM.

Yesterday the nomination of the Marquis of Chandos
took place ut twelve o'e:ock, without any opposition or
excitement, Thu Mayor presided.
The Rev. J. COKAR nominated his Lordship.
HUMPHREY HUMPHREYS, Esq., seconded the nomina-
tion, and said he believed Lord Derby would not re-enact
the corn-laws, however desirable.
The Marquis of CHANDOS presented himself, and was
received with applause. [laving briefly recapitulated the
opinions that he has heretofore supported, he said that
he intended to continue, for the future, the same line of
conduct.
A party attempted three cheers for the Marquis, but
the meeting was so tame that they could not be got up.
The chairing followed, and no excitement prevailed.

is •
ZDENBIGHSHIRE.I t said that the Hon. William
Begot will resign the representation of this county, and
that Colonel Biddulph will become a candidate in his
stead.
FLINTSHIRE.—A correspondent states, that the Hon.
E. M. Lloyd Mostyn intends retiring from the repre-
sentation of Fliatshire at the dissolution of the present
Parliament, that Sir John Hamner, Bart, will succeed
the Hon. Member, and that Thomas Mostyn, Esq., will
take the place of the latter gentleman as representative
of the boroughs.
LINKE REGIS.—We have two candidates in the field,
says a correspondent, John T. Tatchell, Esq., a gentle-
man of our county, and a Protectionist; and Admiral P.
Hereby, C. 8., uncle to the Premier, and one of the
junior Lords of the Admiralty. Na Free-trader appears
on the platform yet.
MID LOTHIAN.—We are requested, says the Edin-
burgh Courant, to state that there is no foundation for
a rumour that it is the intention of Sir John Hope to
retire from the representation of the county of Edin-
burgh, in order to make room for the new Lord Ad-
vocate.
STADIFORD.—The re-election of the Right Hon. J. C.
Harries, the new President of the Board of Control, as
one of the Parliamentary representatives of this borough,
which is to take place this day, excites very little in-
terest. There will of course be no opposition, and as the
address to the electors which the Eon. Gentleman has
issued is as vague as all the others which have emanated
from members of the Government seeking re-election, it
is probable his explanations will be as brief as possible,
and entirely void of information concerning Ministerial
intentions.—Lincoln Mercury.

AnyswrunE or A BEAUTY.—Under the attrac-
tives title of " Adventures of a Beauty," Mrs.
Crowe, the
authoress of those popular works, " The Night Side of
Nature" and " Susan Hopley, has just produced one of the
most interesting stories of the chequered career of woman's
life that has fora long time issued from the press. Mrs.
Crowe possesses the rare Defoe-like faculty of telling a story so
naturally that it is difficult to believe that it is not true;
and most of her readers will feel satisfied that the young
man of fasbion, Lionel Grosvenor, the villain Watson, as
well as the heroine, are characters drawn from existing
'society. This vivid narrative, which is crowded with
exciting incidents, will leave a powerful impression on all who
peruse it. Evening Paper.
John William Browne, Esq., of Mountkelly is
appointed to the oonuniesion of the peace for the count,' °f
GaIWAY•