The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-08 00:00:00

SALISBURY.

The subjoined address to the electors of the city of
Salisbury has just been issued by Mr. Chapman, the Con-
servative candidate:—

"It is now upwards of six years since I offered myself to
your notice as a candidate for the honour of representing
you in Parliament. The kindness with which I was then
received by my friends, and the courtesy shown me by my
political opponents, induced me to pledge myself—if
spared so long—to seek, at the first opportunity, this hon-
our once more. During this interval, I have never ceased
to take as warm an interest in the prosperity and welfare of
Salisbury as if I had been the fortunate man of your choice,
and I therefore venture to hope that in now coming for-
ward to solicit your suffrages, I shall not be considered in
the light of a new candidate, but as one who, during a long
intercourse, has identified himself with you by the ties of
mutual friendship and goodwill. My political views and
principles are known to you. I will therefore only add that,
taught by the experience which we must all, more or less,
have gained from the calamitous events which have oc-
curred in another great country, I shall consider it my duty,
on the one hand, to oppose all crude and ill-considered
schemes of Reform, but, on the other, cordially to advo-
cate such well-digested measures as may prove most effec-
tual in promoting an enlightened progress without rash
precipitation, secure privileges to those who are entitled to
enjoy them, and thus, by a wise and judicious legislation,
confirm the stability of our Constitution, a Constitution
which commands the admiration of foreign nations, to
which every Englishman of whatever shade of politics is
attached, and of which he may justly be proud."

WAKEFIELD.
The rumours which have been floating up and down the
town for some months that Mr. W. H. Leatham, of Hems-
worth-hall, would offer himself as a candidate for the repre-
sentation of Wakefield in the Liberal interest in opposition
to Sir John Hay have received atiast some substantial tokens
of verity. It seems that Mr. Leatham has made it a sine qua
non that such a requisition shall bo represented to him as
would assure his success to be certain. From a placard
which came out yesterday morning, signed by Mr. R. J.
Mackie, chairman of the Liberal Registration Association,
and Mr. Alderman Rhodes, the treasurer and secretary, it
appears that "this requisition has been enthusiastically re-
ceived, and its success would justify an immediate presenta-
tion to Mr. Leatham ;" " those who have not signed it
are " urged " to do so at once ;" and in allusion to a state-
ahat the Liberal party knows no
in his latest issued address
tmheenetlemetaodresb,y,
"are
eir Johnassur Hedt
'sections,' and that it has but one purpose and one choice."
This bill has been issued on behalf of the Liberal Registra-
tion Association.

ALARMING ACCIDENT AT A CIRCUS. The com-
pany of entertainers who have established them-
selves in the building lately used for the circus at Millbay-
road, Plymouth, commenced operations on Monday even-
ing, under the management of Mr. Ilenderson. A very
patronised the enter-
rmances until the close
t n
passedr large ne enter-
tainment, t and
satisfactorily.e number o
the
h teh we
hhool
el i do
fa
Ayt keepershneaccident,
r ioe
however, occurred
about half-past 10 o'clock. At the termination of the
amusements, on the crowded audience attempting to leave,
a crush ensued at the various outlets, and at the head of the
stairs in the south-east corner of the promenade a large
number of persons were clustered together at the turning
of the angle. A great weight was thus thrown on the sup-
ports at the spot, and they proved unequal to the occasion.
A piece of flooring about lift. long by l_Oft. wide gave way,
and precipitated all upon it to the ground beneath. The
depth to which they fell was about 12ft., and over 30 per-
sons of both sexes and various ages were thus violently
felled to the ground, many others meeting with narrow
escapes. Through the prompt exertions of the staff of the
establishment and of the policeman on duty in the building,
together with some gentlemen from amongst the audience,
the parties who fell received immediate assistance, and
wore taken out of their perilous positions in time to prevent
fatal results from suffocation, which at first seemed to be
inevitable. But few of the persons were seriously injured.
[AnvErrisrmsn.]--Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—
Tumours, Cancers, and Bad Breasts.—lf any departure
from health requires earlier attention than another to pre-
vent disastrous consequences, it is the class of diseases
now under review. To save hazard and future pain the
budding tumour must have early attention, or days of dis-
comfort and nights of disquietude will be the sufferer'spor-
tion. Whenever the ailment first appears, after fomenting
the spot with warm water, Holloway's ointment must be
energetically rubbed on the. part until a considerable
quantity is absorbed. The Tills, too, must be commenced
with early. If thew remedies be diligently persevered in
the simple tumour or the full cancers are arrested. In
cases of bad breasts, with or without milk fever, relief
almost instantaneous,