The Sun.
London, England, 1859-04-06 00:00:00

BOROUGHS.

MARYLEBONE.—Sir Benjamin Hall and Mr.
Edwin James, Q.C., the sitting members for the
borough, have intimated their intention of becoming
candidates again at the approaching oleotion.
FINSBURY.—We understand that Sir Morton
Peto intends contesting the borough of Finsbury at
the forthcoming election. A requisition is in course
of signature calling upon Mr. Sergeant Parry to
present himself as a candidate. There was a rumour
yesterday that Mr. Thomas Duncombe does not
intend to offer himself as a candidate, but it wants
confirmation.

SOUTHWARK.—Mr. Locke has issued au address

to his constituents. Mr. A. Pellatt, who wa;
rejected at the last election, again appeals to the
electors.

LAMBETH.—Mr. Roupell has issued an address to
the electors in which he characterises the Government
Reform Bill as the " offspring of perverse ingenuity,"
and adds, "it is for you to say whether you will
rest content with the sham Reform Bill offered by
a Tory cabinent, or demand and secure for your-
selves and your unenfranchised fellow-citizens a
wise and comprehensive measure."
LIVERPOOL.—It appears to be the general opinion
in Liverpool that there will be no contest this time.
Meetings of the committees of the Reform and Con-
stitutional Associations were held yesterday, but
up to the time our parcel was despatched nothing
definite had been decided upon by either of them.
MANCHESTER.—A very general feeling seemed to
prevail yesterday that the approaching election
would be contested. It was rumoured that Mr. J.
A. Turner was desirous of retiring, and Mr. Ent-
wisle (of the firm of Loyd, Entwisle, and Co.,
bankers) and Mr. Oliver Heywood (of the firm of
Sir B. Heywood and Co., bankers) were mentioned
as probable candidates in the Conservative interest.
• Mr. T. B. Potter, brother of the late Sir J. Potter,
is mentioned as a Liberal colleague for Mr. Bazley.
EVESHAM.—CoIoneI Addison, who was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for the representation of this
borough at the last general election has issued an
address to the electors, intimating his intention of
offering himself as a candidate in consequence of
the approaching dissolution.
BANBURY.—The Hon. J. F. Twistleton Wykeham
Fiennes, eldest son of Lord Saye and Sele, High
Steward of Banbury, will in all probability be put
in nomination as a candidate for the representation
of this borough at the forthcoming general election.
SALFORD.—Mr. Edward Watkin, late M.P. for
Yarmouth, is mentioned as likely to oppose Mr.
Massey for Salford, and a deputation has been ap-
pointed by the Liberal party to invite Mr. Watkin
to offer himself as a candidate.

BATH. Mr. Way, the uncle and managing man
of J. Greville Smyth, Esq., of Aston Court, near
Bristol, who contested the city at the last general
election upon " Liberal-Con servative " principles,
has already announced his intention of standing
again.
HARWICH.—The conservatives of this borough
are so elated with the return of Captain Jervis that
they have resolved to put a second candidate in
nomination. An invitation has been forwarded to
Mr. Dodd to offer himself in the event of a general
election.

GREAT YARMOUTH.—At the close of the present
Parliament, Mr. Mellor, one of the present Liberal
members for Great Yarmouth, will retire from the
representation of that borough, and it is said that
Mr. E. W. Watkin, general manager of the Man-
chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway, will
again solicit the suffrages of the constituency. Mr.
Mellor was elected on Mr. Watkin being unseated
in 1857, and it was stated at the time that some
such arrangement would be made. Mr. Watkin,
who is an advanced Liberal, sat for Yarmouth, for
four months in 1857. The hon. gentleman's candi-
dature has been announced publicly in the town.
NORTHERN BURGHS.—Mr. Samuel Laing is
again a candidate, and announces his confidence in
Lord John Russell.

FALKIRK BURGHS.-Sir James Anderson will,
it is understood, retire ; Mr. Oliphant or Mr.
Caird is spoken of as his successor.
STAFFORD.-Mr. Wise will again offer himself
to his old constituents, by whom he is so highly
estimated as to leave no doubt of his re-election.
Mr. Alderman Sidney will, it is believed, oppose
Lord Ingestre's re-election.

ROCHESTER. --In the event of a dissolution Mr.
G. H. Money, who describes himself as a Liberal
Conservative, has announced himself as a candidate
for the representation of this city. The two pre-
sent members—Mr. B. W. Martin and Mr. Ser-
geant Kinglake, Recorder of Bristol—will again be
brought forward by the Liberal electors, and from
their great popularity with the constituency, and
the strength of the Liberal party at Rochester,
their return is certain. Both of the hon. members
are in favour of the ballot, the abolition of church
rates and a large extension of the suffrage. Mr.
Money, at the last general-election, announced him-
self as a candidate, but. after canvassing the city,
retired from the contest without going to the poll.
CRATILM—The Idiberale of Chatham have de-