The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-18 00:00:00

REPRESENTATION OF MARYLEBONE.

Last evening a very-numerous meeting of electors of
the borough of ilarylebone, convened by the United
Reform Association, took place at the King and Queen
Tavern, Paddington-green, for the purpose of receiving
the report of the committee appointed to ascertain if /he
Liberal candidates are prepared to submit their claims
to a ballot of the association to enrol members. __ _

Mr. T. Langham, of Paddington, presided, and Mr.
Douglas read letters which had been received from the
candidates in reply to the resolutions of the association.
The letters in question were from Mr. D. W. Harvey,
Lord Dudley Stuart, and Mr. Sergeant Shee, expressive
of their willingness to comply with the terms of the re-
solution, and from Mr. D. Salomons, expressive of re-
gret that he was no longer a candidate. The report pro •
ceeded to recommend that on the day the ballot was
taken all the candidates should have the opportunity of
addressing the association, and that the candidates ob-
taining the majority at the ballot, should then be sub-
mitted to a great public meeting of Liberal electors for
approbation.
Mr. JoAN WlLLiams begged to announce that Sir
Charles Napier was not going to Lisbon, and had, there-
fore, again determined to present himself as a candidate
for the borough.

BOLTON.—A deputation from the free-traders of
Bolton waited on Tuesday upon Mr. John Brooks, of
Manchester, and presented to him a requisition signed
by about 400 electors, requesting him to offdr himself as
a candidate in conjunction with Dr. Bowring ; but we
have not been able to learn the result. No candidate
has yet been announced in the Conservative interest,
and it is thought by many that if they cannot find a
gentleman of local influence, they will make a virtue of
necessity, and adopt Mr. Ainsworth as their man.—
Manchester Guardian.
BURY.—The intimation of the intended retirement of
Lord Charles Fitzroy from the representation of this
borough, and 'the intention of one of Sir Henry Bun-
bury's sons to come forward, has been authenticated by
the addresses of the retiring Member and the candidate,
Mr. Edward Herbert Bunbury.—Manchester paper.
CAMBRIDGE BOROUGH.-At present there are three
candidates actually in the field—Mr. Campbell, Mr.
Adair, and Mr. Manners Sutton. Mr. Fitzroy Kelly
has not returned to Cambridge to solicit, like Mr. Man-
ners Sutton, a renewal of the confidence of the electors.
—Cambridge Advertiser. _ _

ESSEX.—In consequence of the severe illness of Mr.
Savill Onley, that gentleman has withdrawn his name
as a candidate for the Northern Division; and Major
Beresford, the representative for Harwich, has been in-
duced to come forward in the Conservative interest.
Mr. Bramston consents to be again put in nomination
for the Southern Division. Mr. William Bowyer Smith,
of Hill-Hall, is the other Conservative candidate.—Essex
Standard.

HIIDDERSFIELD.—We understand that George Wilson
Esq., in reply to the deputation from Huddersfield, re•
questing him to become a candidate for that borough, has
intimated that it is not his intention to go into Parlia-
ment at present.
Ipswich.—Mr. J. N. Gladstone and Mr. Sackille Lane
G. Fox, the present Members for _lpswich, have an-
nounced their intention of again soliciting the suffrages
of their constituents. _ _ _

KENT, WEST.—We have great pleasure in being able
to state that the requisition to Thomas Law Hodges,
Esq., is progressing simultaneously in the different elec-
toral districts, in the most satisfactory manner.—Maid-
stone Gazette.

LANCASD IRE, SOITTIL—A meeting of the committee
for promoting the election of the Hon. C. P. Villiers
for South Lancashire, was held on Tuesday night,
at Newall's Buildings, George Wilson, Esq., in the
chair. The principal object of the meeting was to
form this committee into one for securing the re-
turn of the two Liberal candidates, Mr. Brown and
Mr. Villiers, to appoint an executive and finance com-
mittee for conducting the ele3ion, with powers to add
to their number, to hold the canvass books in complete
readiness in case of any emergency, and to convey the
warmest thanks to the various district committees and
other friends at a distance, for their prompt response to
the call of the committee, by the cordial offer of their
service in behalf of Messrs. Brown and Villiers. The
committee were also instructed to take charge of the
management of the registration of South Lancashire for
the present year.—Manchester paper.
MAIDSTONE.-Mr. B. Hope and Mr. Dodd have an-
nounced their attention to solicit the honour of being
again entrusted with the representation of Maidstone.
Mr. D. Salomons, having been declared disqualified for
aspiring to the representation of Marylebone, seeks the
distinction of third man at Maidstone.—Maidstone
Journal.

—NEWCASTLE.—Mr. Watson is still mentioned as the
most likely second Liberal candidate, and we believe that
he is not unwilling to come forward if invited by the
electors generally.—Newcastle Guardian.
SUFFOLK, WEST.—We hear of no opposition to the
present sitting members, Mr. Waddington and Mr.
Bennet, who it is announced will again stand before the
constituency on the hustings.
SUFFOLK, EAST.-Lord Rendlesham and Mr. Edward
Sherlock Gooch will again be candidates.—Essex
Standard.

TAMWoluat.-11r. Wm. Yates Peel will represent this
borough in connexion with the late Premier, in the new
Parliament. This is now placed beyond doubt by the
retirement of Captain A'Court from the forthcoming
struggle.
YARMOUTH.—A deputation has visited the Reform
Club on an exploring expedition, in search of a candi-
date to succeed Mr. Wilshere, whose retirement we
have already announced, and they have secured the pro-
mise of a representative in the person of Mr. Wynn
Ellis, who, in the event of Mr. Rambold's standing
again, it is said will be his colleague.—Cumbridge Ad-
vertiser.