The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-27 00:00:00

II : I /„ \ s, ): 4''';'14411111."1-' *'s NORWICH ELECTION: , "*Li- THE ELECTION being fixed for TEIURS• DAY, 29th /Ulf, and heinA expected to conclude .9.1 _„." .11 ' 1 ; j 2 1° -Y. „At - • 1111 , i; at. 111111 43 " 111 di li Y* l the Voters resident. m neat' London in • , , ,4e 7 V. t. ." • is, • Ito the interest of Messrs. GURNEY and GRANT are re .• 44, ;„, • • queitill' to apply immediately at the Committee Rooth, ,"`" ,• GUILDHALL COFFEE-HOUSE, where arrangements . ve, , 17 i th t . are made for their conveyance to Norwich. 7 3 ) •• • 47 4 4 • b • =err N't ~3 f ti 4 ' t ottgi, 1-1 4 to , _tht, MS4' ~. GENERAL ELECTION. THE'THAMES TUNNEL, Near Rotherhithe Church, and opposite the end of Old Gravel Lane, on the Wapping side of the River. N OTICE is hereby g i ven , th a t t h e P u bli c may view the TUNNEL every day, (Sundays ex cepted), from Seven in the Morning until Eight in the Evening, upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Tunnel is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the descent is by a- safe and easy staircase. Between 3000 to 4000 persons have visited the works this month. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Walbrook Buildings, July 26, 1880. manitnously resolved not to pledge themselves to my of the candidates for the honour of representing the burgh until they are made acquainted with the , Aue of Middlesex election. We believe the reso lution was adopted purely from a wish to go along Breehin and Arbroath in the choice of a mem ber.—Montrose Review. , t:TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT 'LIVERY OF LONDON. • I asterutustr, HE anticipated. Dissolution of Parliament hal taken place since I last had the honour of ad . dreg i slttg you, and I av a il m y se lf o f t h e earliest oppo rtunity foiiinetving my solicitation to be' a second time returned 'one otthe Repreientatives fir the metropolis. Should L by your kind favour, be again placed in this high and distinguished situation, yott may rely on my ut most' exertions in 'promoting the general welfare of the country, in which the best interests of the city of London must ever sam a very prominent part, whether in respect to its corporate capacity, or in relation to its great and important commercial concerns. • The Day of Election is fixed fur FRIDAY, the 30th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at Guildhall, when a numerous at tendance of my friends of the Livery, to support my nomi nation, is most earnestly and respectfully requestel I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your' faithful and o b e di en t S ervant , 50,.Lothbury, July 20, 1830. WILLIAM WARD. CANTERBURY ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting the ELECTION of LORD FORDWICH, have the honour to inform the FREEMEN of that City resident in London and its vicinity, that the ELECTION IS POSI, TIVELY FIXED TO COMMENCE ON THURSDAY • NEXT, the 29th instant. As from the new arrangements Which hare been adopted, the poll (on this occasion) will . be taken with much greater facility than heretofore, an early stiteedance at the hustings is of the greatest import. since • and the C omm i ttee invite the numerous supporters of ford Fordtvich to aply at Chaplin's Spread lintel, G racechurc h-siree p t, where conveyances will FA gl be ready from Tomorrow, Wednesday noon, till the close of the Election. • The Committee sit const an tl y as s h ov e, w h ere every in fbrmatien nay Tie obtained. " Promptitude Perseverance, and Vi c t or y." thiARLES POWELL, Chairman, Co mmittee-room,'Spread Eagle, July 27, 1830. that LORD FORI)WICH ELECTORS OF CANTERBURY, ,REMEMBERhas stepped forward to give you the opportunity tor exereiling your Elective Franchise. Remember that Lord Fordwieb has directly manfully pledged himself to support THE CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE on every occasion ; that, by returning him as your Representative in Parliament, you will do honour to your ancient City, and promote the beat interests of yourselves and of your country. VOTE FOR LORD FORDWICII, The POPULAR CANDIDATE for CANTERBURY. hly 27, 1830. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 5, 1830. ►lr HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his JL MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give No. tice, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower, on MONDAY the 24 of August next, and fol lowing day, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, sundry LOTS of STORES, viz.—, Brimstone, Refined and Grougb, Accoutrements, liar nis, Sand Bags, Iron Bedsteads, Tools, Standing Vices, Clothing, Staves for Powder Barrels, Smiths' Bellows, Sealing Ladders, Buckles, Shoeing Boxes, Old Serge Drums, Bugles, and Trumpets, Tanned Hides, Oil Pipes and Casks, Iron Tar Barrels, Old Cured Paper, Old 1114 tek, and a variety of other Articles. The whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, at Woolwich, and at the Military Depot, Tooley-street, as expressed in the Catalogues, during the Week previous to the Sale, frim Ten o'clock till Four, upon application to the Storekeepers at those places, where Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to those persons who may apply for the same. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Just published, in S vol.. price 211. C It E N C E A Tale of Our Own Times. Calbuns and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was published, Aln Pocket Octavo, with an Abstract, price Is. 6d., N ACT to permit the general SALE ol BEER and CYDER by Retail in England. London : Printed by his Majesty's Printers. And sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. PRIVATE PUPIL. A 'VACANCY for a PUPIL is Now Open in the Family of a Married Cleigyman, resident Twelve Miles from London, and whose number of Pupils is limited to Six. Ile can offer the most satisfactory re ferences to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons have been Under his care. Learn to be addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rod weiNe books e lle r 46, New Bond-street, London. TO LAND SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS. A YOUNG MAN, having considerable •‘• AL claims to Proficiency as a DRAFTSMAN, with a Knowleilge of Instruments and Surveying, wishes for a SITUATION in the Country, where he can obtain ex tensive Practical I mprovement, ' and where his services will be con sidered al equivalent only to Lis expences, salary not being so much his object. Address, p ost paid, W. W . ., care of Mr. Elliott, Ma thematical Instrument -maker, 227, High Holborn. APPRO VED FAMILY MEDICINES, Bold by of St. BUTLER and Co., Chemist,, corn er Paul's;Cheapside, SAVORY and C o ., 136, N ew Boud . - street, and 220, Regent-street; ODLING, 26, Oxford street ; BAYLEY and Co., 17, Cuskspur•street ; WINDUS, 61, Bishopsgate Without ; CHALK, 47, 169 , Minorite; EASUM, 27, Ald gate ; and ODLING, Borough. ,THINGS WORM LOZENGES.—The `—' more usual eymptems of Worms are fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Loss of Appetite, and pale,,,, Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the Patient. Ilse e xtraordinary efficacy of these Lozi-nges in all such 4°l mPleints, as well as in Obstructions its the Bowels, and "esY disorder where opening or cleansing physic is re ”l(irked, is so universally known, and has be en pu bli c l y senwledged hy so many persons of di st i nct i on and rank "lenher eociety, that it i s unnecessary here to enlarge on their Pi virtues. In Packets at Is. 1 id. and 2s. 9d. fat br. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PlLLS—are an excel- Alterative Remedy in Chronic Diseases of the Sto -1°44 and Bowels, and are applicable to Bilious and Dye- Pcletie Affec tions, Gust, &c. They are mild in their opera tion, end require no restraint or confinement during the us of them. In Boxes, at 4e . 6d. and 245. „tt*:TOWERS' STOMACHIC ESSENCE.—Probably 1141 and most certain Sedative and Antispasmodic -'" presses lo public notice, and most effectual in Ner vous Palpitations, Difficulty of Breathing, and Hysteric !vfectiot. It calms and allays nervous irritability, . aritt s and comfort& the Stomach , and relieves it from the pia or oppreesion occasioned by Wind. In Bottles at 21 . Chh, 4s. eld., and 11s. POWER'S OINTMENT FOR RINGWORM..— Years Inventor of this Infallible Remedy has for the last ten Years cured several hundreds of persons gratuitously, until the demands have becom e so numerous, that he feels it a d uty he owes to hitneelf, his family, and the afflicted, to giv e it prblicity. In Pate at 2s. 9d. and 4,5. 6d. TOWERS' TONIC I'ILLS. These excellent Sto 47nuel4ie Aperient Pills hare for —. many years received the ,71.7.T..dt,elsiee marks of public approval. They are expressly 1 Is restore the tone and energy of the Digestive Y e r fis t 'S s end So retrieve and correct Indigestion, a bad and e n t it l e we APPesite, Depression of Spirits, Drowsiness, and te.. 9r,11,11114,1111.1:44147:111: termed Bilious. In Boxes at 7:_ siIUTILER'S ISUE. PLAISTERS.—Theae Mister' ~ 4,6. r to any others heretofore o f f ered to the public ; h.' 44 t i t e il i f 9 re .Pal ticularly requested that purchasers will In inquiring for st Bytier,,, Irmo Meister," end t , . I ___ lieu, „t"'.7"rvn their alma on she Government Stamp. In klti L , IS 8 BRUNSWICK CORN- is —is general! ' Celli foYe4l44mitted to he one of the best emollient applita tile poi fru, and &Mena, and is worthy of a trial on r ,___ , , 0 dross who art afflicted with such unpleasant `-',Tl.)_nines. la Boxes, at Is. lid. and 21. 91 11:1VIIIERGIL' TONIC PILLS _applicable only to sleetsntals Coastitution toad reconamended u a safe and al remedy for est? Orsdatior alarit oenth'aiug. the System—also , for t 0... . et, Y 1 action In all these functions els are impaired loy debility, Ite. 14 4 . Od. lii Bozos at Is. I id. THE SWEATING SICKNESS. This curious disease appeared, for the first time, in the army of the Earl of Richmond, upon his landing at Milford-haven in 1485, and spread to London, where it raa a ed from the beginning of A ugus t to t h e en d of October.— So formidable and fatal were its effects, that the coronation 'of Henry VII., the .victor in the battle of 'Bosworth -field, was deferred till this strange pestilence had subsided. It was a species of malady unknown to any other age or nation, which occasioned the sudden death of great multitudes. Caius describes it, as it ap peared for the last time among ur. The treat ment of it is perhaps the most interesting, at least affords us the most amusing particulars. It turns upon the sole idea of promoting the sweat, and Caius lays down the strictest rules for avoiding anything that might expose the patient to the least cold, or check this salutary and cri tical evacuation. On this point he is peremp tory. "If two be taken in one bed, let them so continue, although it be to their unquietness ; for fear whereof, and for the more quietness and safety, very good it is, during all the sweating time, that two persons lie not in one bed." To promote perspiration they are ordered to drink posset ale, made of sweet milk, turned with vi negar, in a quart whereof parsley and sage, of each half one little handful, bath been sodden, &c. If under this treatment, loaded with bed clothes, and almost stifled with heat, they happen to feel faint, " cause them," says the doctor, " to lie on their right side, and bow themselves for ward, call them by their names, beat them with a rosemary branch, or seme other sweet little thing—do not let them on any account sleep, but pull them by the ears, nose, or 'hair, suffer ing them in no wise to sleep, until such time as they have no lust to sleep ;" except to a learned man in physic, the case appears to bear the contrary. If under this discipline they happily recover, and find their strength be sore wasted, let them smell to an old sweet apple, and use other restoratives of similar efficacy ; for, con eludes Dr. Caius, "there is nothing more coin. Portable to the spirits than good and swee odours."—Family Library, No. XIV. STATE OF SOCIETY IN THE THIR- TEENTH CENTURY. The thirteenth century may probably be con sidered as a period of as great, though not so visible, a stride of the human understanding in Europe, as many of the bri g ht er an d more bril liant ages whichissued from it, in which greater tnultitudes of men reached a more advanced stage in the path to the greatest improvement of society and reason. At the head of these may be placed the reforms of religious instruction, not only for their owd importance, but as then the sole means of rousing and invigorating the human faculties, both intellectual and moral.— As the Benedictines, the first reformers of the Catholic clergy, had in their turn become rich and lazy, the Dominicans and Franciscans now arose in their stead, and grew with a rapidity perhaps unparalleled either by the order of the Jesuits among Catholics, or by the followers of Wesley and Whitfield among . Protestants. They renounced not only separate but corporate pro perty, and threw themselves, for.the bare means of subsistence, upon the alms of the pious and benevolent. Excited by the example of the Vaudois, who had become popular by a severely literal adherence to some texts of the Gospel, these mendicant orders embraced the same voluntary and absolute poverty, and gained that general ascendant which is naturally yielded to a life of self-sacrifice. The scholastic philosophy, that great sharpener and methodiser of intellect, of which the cultivation prepared the soil for all the rich produce of after times, attained the utmost vigour and splendour. The vernacular languages began to be cultivated, and a native literature showed its early blossoms in Sicily, in Tuscany, in Suabia, in the separate countries of southern and northern France, in England, first, as the Anglo-Norman, under Henry IL, after wards the English, under Edward 1. The seed was so far scattered that some poetical flowers began feebly to bloom in remote, distracted, and bar barous Scotland. The more active and diffuse study of the Roman law contributed to greater precision in all moral opinions, raised up com petitors to the theologians, and was actually de nounced, and sometimes suppressed, by the most sagacious of that powerful body, while it brought home to all men of moderate education the wisest system of law then known, which was adopted into the codes of most nations, and in fluenced the legislation of the communities who rejected its authority. Religious chivalry, which broke out in the crusades, probably guarded Christendom from the fanatical ambition inculcated by the Mussul man religion. Festive chivalry—consistin g of jousts, tilts, and tournaments; scenic repre• sentations of chivalrous. enterprise ; a mimic warfare fitted to amuse a military acre —may be considered as the gorgeous vesture oof ornament and parade in which the feudal chiefs arrayed themselves, to remind men of their prowess, and to display at once their skill and their magnifi cence. As the manners of this class began to be softened, they became more naturally the prede cessors of the modern gentlemen of Europe. The union of all Europe to form one army, the journeys of vast numbers of all men, including a majority of the higher classes, to renowned countries unlike their own, and the necessity which compelled the chiefs to defray the ruinous cost of a crusade by loans, produced effects on the minds and circumstances of Europeans of which the bare mention suggests the nature and ex tent.—Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Encyclopedia, Vol. VIII. SOUTIIWARK.—Yesterday the High Bailiff of Southwark, attended by the officers and one of the Marshal+ on horseback, rode through the five parishes of the Borough, and proclaimed the day of election in the following terms:--" In pprsuance of a pre cept received from' the Sheriff of Surrey, for elects ing two Burgesses to mule in Parliament fotthe Town and •BorritighotSouthw at k, I do he re by giee notice, that I shall proceed to the election accord. ingly on Friday next, the 30th day of July, 1830, at the hour of ten in the f orenoon , at t h e T own Hall, St. M argar et's-hill, within the said borough;" Mr. C. Calvert and Sir Robert Wilson will be opposed, it is said, by Sir Edward Codrington and Mr. Pott. Other candidates are spoken of. CITY OF LONDON.—The Sheriffs (Messrs. Richardson and Ward), also made proclamation yesterday, that in, consequence of hislMajesty's writ for the election of four good and discreet citizens to serve for the City • of London, in the ensuing Par liament, to be holden at Westminster on the 14th of September next, the said Sheriffs will proceed to the election at Guildhall, on Friday next, at twelve o'clock. Similar notices were given in other boroughs, the time allowed by law for proceeding to election being limited to eight days after receiving the precept. In counties ten days are allowed. SOUTIIAMPTON.—A new candidate has started for this borough in the person of Mr. C. F. Williams, King's Counsel, a practising barrister on the Western Circuit. The Learned Gentleman opposes Mr. Dottin, the return of Mr. Hoy being considered absolutely certain. He 'entertains very sanguine expectations of success. STOCKBRIDGE. —This ancient borough is likely to experience a sort of constitutional " sensation" at the next election, although it is imagined that any opposition to the interest of Lord Grosvenor will probably not be successful. The present tnembere for the borough are Mr. Wilbrsham and General Grosvenor. Mr. Wilbraham keeps his seat, bat the General goes out in favour of Mr. Sloane Stan ley, who is, of course, to corns in upon the Gros venor interest. There are about 1.52 voters in the borough. The friends of Mr. Stanley affirm that about 100 of these will vote for Lord Grosvenor's two nominees. When the votes come fairly to market, the regular price in the borough is 60 guineas a head. It is not very well known who Mr. Stanley's opponent will be. OLD SARUAL—(From a Correspondent.) —As the name of this ancient fortress, castle, town, city, and borough, is much better known to the public than its actual condition, I have lately canvassed the whole borough for the purpose of representing its present state, not in the next Parliament, but in the next number of the Timer. Mr. Canning once exclaimed that he Would not surrender one stone of Old Sarum to the Reformers. There are now but few stones to be surrendered, as the only remains of the former buildings are about a dozen cubical feet of what once composed the 'wall of the Castle.-- The place which was formerly called " Burgum Ceesaris," has for some time back been " J3urgum Alexandri," having passed into the possession of Mr. Alexander, a relation of Lord Caledon. The right of voting results from the possession of some land culled burgage tenures, of which there were formerly eleven lots, in the possession of different persons. All these lots have gradually come into the possession of Mr. Alexander alone, who is there fore represented in the Imperial Parliament by him self and Mr. Stratford Canning. The right oftrn,:: siding at the election, and m a ki ng t h e return to the writ, is in the lessee, as l e ssee o f an adjoining farm, which belonged to the great Earl of Chatham, and upon which his Lordship was born. To the south of the borough is a solitary tree, under which the election is holden by the lessee aforesaid, who very gravely proceeds to the spot, reads the writ, receives the vote, and returns the two members. The pro. gress in the value of Parliamentary influence, mud in the increase of Parliamentary corruption, may per haps be estimated by the fact, that this estate', which, with the burgage tenure:, was sold in 1690 by the Cecil family to Mr. Pitt for 1,5001., within 100 years after purchased of the Pitt family, by Lord Culedon, for the enormous and almost in. credible sum of 6.5,0001. The borough consists at present of a large circular mound of earth, mounted in the centre by a smaller mound. Some bushes grow upon the top, and u flourishing crop of wheat and barley occupies the situation of the former rampart, but there is no house nor vestige of u house, and, al Mr. Burke said on a remarkable occasion, " not one man, not one woman, not one child, not one four.footed beast, are to be seen upon either of the mounds or in the immediate vicinity." DEVON (County.)—The point is now settled, e n d the county is to be contested, or, in other words, those who cry peace when there is no peace, are tai be again told, as in 1818, that there are in the comity of Devon, sufficient advocates of liberty to tell my Lord Rollo and his parsons, that their candidate shall no longer be palmed on the better judgment of the freeholders.—Western Timed. READING.—The canvass has been pursued through out the week with great vigour by all the candi dates. We are sorry to observe that some partisans of Mr. Russell have been attempting to debase the character of the electors, by giving away beer to the populace, and suppers at various public-houses ; but from the description of company which uttended, they certainly took nothing by the attempt, and are much lowered in the estimation of ,the respectable inhabitants.---Reading Mercury. IluNntscnos (County).—The contest for the representation of this county will be unusually severe, and each party is confident of success. One of the old Members (Lord Mandeville) is certain of being returned ; the other (Mr. Fellowes) retires. The struggle is to be between Lord Strathaven, who is supported by the nlira Tory interest, and Mr. Rooper, a gentleman of independent fortune, resi dent in the county, of liberal principles, and ex tremely popular. The better opinion is, that Mr. Hooper will be elected. He is to be returned en tirely free of expense. Bunauewaree.—This borough is preparing to set an example of political virtue. She will return her old Members, and return them free of expense to themselves. Wxus.—One of the late representatives of this city having retired, two gentlemen have appeared as' candidates for the vacant seat. Mr. Edwards's re election is deemed to be safe; and the strife will be between Richard Blokemore, Esq., the present Sheriff of Herefordshire, and John Lee Lee, Esq. DEVONslilltr.—The result of the applica tion to Lord Ebringtori; Made by tile direction of the friends of independence, who met at the • Globe Hotel; in this city (Exeter) is truly grati-, lying. His Lordship has consented to be put in nomination. The reports from every district are SCOTLAND. LA NARKSIIIRE.—The Duke of Hamilton arrived at his Palace on Wednesday. In reference to the electioneering movement for this county, a respec:- able correspondent in Hamilton says :--To show that the contest for the county, is keen, and that Sir John Alaxwell is hard pressed, it is only ne cessary to State, that our Chief Bailie hus been de spatched to the Continent to bring a freeholder home to vote for Sir John. He adds, that the Hamilton party would likely not put themselves to the expence, were they confident of a majority. They are exerting themselves strenuously ; but if the eke- tion do not come on before the 21 Tuesdsy of Oc• tober, it is predicted by u number of the Hamil tonians,. thatlite Hon. Charles Douglas will be vic torious. Indeed, not a few think that he is at pre• sent four votes a-head of Sir John.—Glasgow Courier. 'I7ItLING.---4We understand that in this district of burghs, the canvass has been kept up with great spirit during the lust eight days, and that Mr. John stones friends are now confident of his ultimate sue' celm—Stirling Journal. PeRTIL—The 'Hon. T. Leslie Melville has se cured. the votes of Cupar and Sr. Andrew's. Perth and Forfar have refused their support, and even de clined accepting his proffered hospitalities. A new candidate has appeared in the Hon. Donald Ogilvie, the brother of the Earl of Airlie. The managers of our borough assembled and passed resolutions ex pressing their opinion that the lion. S. Wortley was a very fit person to be chosen as their representative. The Town Council of Perth also made a voluntary tender of their vote to the Hon. S. Wortley, who, i n compliance with this frank offer, has become a tanditiete.---Dandee Courier. • ItioNTßost.--The Town Council, on Monday, WORCESTER, JULY 26.—The High Sheriff has ap-' pointed Thursday, the sth of _August, for the elect:on of Members for this County, and Friday next is the day fixed for the City Election. A requisition is in the course of signature to-day, inviting Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton to offer himself; but the isenersl opinion is, that, should be consent, he would be _too late in the• field, Colonel Davies and Mr. Robinson having canvassed all the freemen, .and it it thought Made their success certain. Sir Thomas Winnington having declined to offer himself again for the county, Mr. Foley has addressed the free men ; and there being no opposition (at present), he will of course succeed. Mr. Lygon, the old member, will be again returned. most favourable; and in three parts of the county, ve hear that nearly all will vote for Lord Ebrington. —Western Times. News:stk.-L.-This town presented, during the whole of last week, a most lively and animated .cene. Mr. Seijeant Wilde completed his canvass ;in Saturday, and the result has produced a general mpression that his success is certain. The enthu siasm is unprecedented, and a large majority of the jishabitants are determined to exert themselves to he utmost to rescue the borough from the grasp to she Duke of Newcastle, and to secure to themselves the choice of their own representatives. The cor poration, and many of his Grace's tenauts, seem, Irowever,,determined to support the Duke's interest all their energy, and the system of intimida tion by which that interest has been so long main 'tained•still continues. The Duke's tenants threaten theirsub-tenants and their servants with discharges from house and from employment unless they vote for the red candidates, Messrs. Sadler and Wil loughby. During the canvass there were numerous instances of hale, hard-working men, who told the learned 'Serjeant, with tears in their eyes, .that thoy tfarst net . vote' for him on account of their large families, butthat they prayed most fervently for his success. The conduct of the, Duke towards his tenants has created the greatest indignation, whieh is vented in speeches, placards, songs, &c. CORNIVALL.-•-It was a , short . time since stated that it was Lord Valletort's intention of offering himself at the ensuing election as a candidate to represent Cornwall in Parliament. However, We are now well assured that it is not his Lordship's intention of doing so. Mr. Tremayne intends com ing forward again, at least so say his friends and relations, and they anticipate for him a triumphant return---Fulmouth Packet. CARLISLE.—We have had an active and bustling week here in the way of electioneering. The dis agreement which has taken place amongst the Blues with respect to the rejection of Mr. Aglionby, has given rise to angry feelings, which will not be quickly allayed. On Monday afternoon Colonel Lushingtcm arrived here, and soon afterwards set out upon his canvass. On Wednesday morning, a little before eleven o'clock, Mr. P. H. Howard, the new candi dute on the independent interest, accompanied by his father, Henry Howard, Esq., of Corby Castle, arrived at the Blue Bell Inn, from Corby, and was received by the crowd assembled about the door with much cheering. Soon afterwards, W. Lawson, Esq., of Brayton-hall, arrived at the same inn, and was also recived with cheers.—Carlisle Journal. DURILM—Sir ;Roger Gresley, we understand, 'has just finished his canvass of those freemen in London who were not present at the meeting no ticed in our last. His success is spoken of us most triumphant. He left London for the north jennies ! diately after the levee on Wednesday. Mr. Taylor' and Mr. Claytor are both here, and a severe contest is expected.—Durhant Advertiser. NORTIIAMPTON.---Mr. Gunning and Mr. Robin. son continue their canvass with unremitting assiduity. Sussex (County). —It is now reported that Sir Godfrey Webster will oppose Mr. Herbert Curteis for this county, and it has been calculated that he can Secure 1,200 votes without any expense. STAFFORD.—AII expensive spirited contest is ex pected between Mr. Richard Spooner, Mr. Camp. bell, and Mr. Gesbottrne. TAMWORTII, JULY 2:l.—A handbill circulated by the Peel's party, on Thursday, the 15th, " request ing the electors to withhold the promise of their . votes, as a gentleman who justly stood high in their . estimation would be nominated a candidate," was considered by the Townshend party sufficient to authorize them to inform the " high-minded and in dependent electors," that Lord Townshend would arrive on Saturday evening, at eight o'clock, and commence his canvass on Monday. Accordingly, his arrival was anticipated a few minutes before eight, by the ringing of bells and the firing of can ' non, which served es a signal for those not yet as sembled to meet at the entrance of the town, to wel. come his arrival. He was met by a numerous party of his friends about half a mile from the town, when the horses were taken from the carriage, and ropes being attached to it, it was drawn by a number of the freemen to the town. Early on Monday morn ing Mr. W. Peel's party formed themselves into a committee, and in an address " to the independent electors," declared their determination to nominate Mr. W. Peel us a candidate.—Stdfordshirc "Neer WENtiovEß.—Mr. Abel Smith will firmly oppose the Marquis of Chandos interest. (From the Kent Mercury.) At Canterbury, it seems, there will lie something like u contest, there being three candidates in the field, viz., Lord Fordwieh, the Hon. Richard Wat son, and H. B. Baring, Esq. Lord Clifton retires in favour of his noble friend ; and Mr. Wells has withdrawn his claim on the good citizens. The struggle will be between Mr. Watson and Mr. Ba ring, the former being the favourite. To our great surprise Mr. Halcomb persists in his a tempt on subjugating Dover. His kindness to the out voters will surely be held in remembrance —they will scarcely help to vote him in. For Rochester there are still three candidates --- R. Bernal, Esq., Lot d Villiers, and Hughes Hughes, Esq. The two former have been the most success ful in their canvass. Maidstone is likely to enjoy the blessings of a neutralized representation—M r . Bernal coming fcrward on the independent interest, and Mr. Alder. man •Winchester supported by the high ehurCh party. Sandwich may be contested- yet, but Hythe will be taken care of by its present representatives. Ixv EnNEss-situtE.—The candidates for the re lresentation of thi s county, M r. Charles Grant and 'lll% Macleod, of Macleod, have both paid their re- Teets to the freeholders resident in this quarter, tnd the result, we understand, is decidedly in favour )f Mr. Gout. According to present appearances, here is every prospect of the Right Hon. Gentle nan being again returned by a considerable majority . En the course of his canvass, Mr. Macleod has made tbundant use of the names, and implied patronage his MajeAty's Ministers, assuring the electors that by votisig for him they will confer a personal favour on the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel ! We know also, that most of the circulars uldressed by Mr. Macleod to the freeholders were Cranked by the Home Secretary, a proceeding wholly unnecessary on the score of economy, as Mr. Macleod was himself a Member. --Inverness courier.' The re-election of Sir :J W. Mackenzie for Ross-shire, end Lord F. L. Gower for Sutherland, is considered certain. Mr. Traill, of Itobbister, it is believed, will also be returned for Orkney, with out opposition; as also the Hon. Captain Campbell (brother of Earl Cawdor), for Nairnshire, and the Hon. Colonel F. NV. Grant, for Morayshire. IRILLAND.. (From a Private Correspondent of a Morning Paper.) DUBLIN, JULY 21.—You are aware, ere this, nerhaps, of the resignation of Mr. George Dawson for Derry. The Beresfords have succeeded against one of the Duke of Wellington's Secretaries, in this county. The agency of this foul conspiracy against the peace of the country, as well as against the preten sions of an individual who has more private friends than any public man I know, was conducted, under the auspices of the Primate, by two sinecure place men, Alderman John Beresfortl and his brother, Mr. Barre Beresford. These gentlemen are joint storekeepers of Dublin, at a salary of 5,000/, a-year. They do not hold the place by patent, but by a Treasury minute; anti it may therefore be revoked at will. They are also liable, under an express Act of Parliament, to lose the place; and further, they are obnoxious to a penalty of 5001. for interfering, as revenue officers, in an election. But if the Government does not choose to punish these re fractory gentlemen for attempting to mar the cause quence of the great measure of last year, anti perpe mating religious and political discord in the country, their family are likely, us I hinted to you before, to receive a lesson in the south that they will have cause to remember. Mr. O'Connell has addressed the electors.of the county of Waterford, and Lord George Beresford will have a Ftruggle to make in that county very dissimilar in its character, and I think, too in its consequences, from the last. M r . O'Con nell's friends h ave only to publish Mr. Dewson'e address to Londonderry. But the former gentleman will stand also upon his own merits with the county of Waterford. The election for the county of Clare will be an ex traordinary one, and very expensive. Mr. O'Gormun Halton made his entree on Saturday last from Lime rick, midis stated to have been enthusiastically re ceived by the people. There will positively be 0 warm contest, and four candidates ---the flight Hon. V. Fitzgerald, Meatus. ll'Namara, O'Gorman Mahon, and O'Brien. A requisition from the Chamber of Commerce has just been eent oil' to Mr. Dawson to stand for the city of Dnblin. Mr. Sheil's prospects of success for the represents- thou of Louth are becomitig every day brighter. He left Dublin to-day for Dundalk, to meet his friends, Mr. O'Connell passed through Clonmel on Tuesday, and is now in Waterford canvassing the county. The conduct of the Beresfords to Mt George Dawson in the north, it is said, will prove fatal to the pretension of Lord George Beresford in his native county. The county of Galway will be contested. The present Member, Mr. Lambert, is a favourite, ant likely to stand a fair chance of success, had he not been the nominee of Lord Chturicarde, whose uncle. Sir John Burke, has also offered himself to the electors. By the return of these gentlemen, me objectionable as they are personally, it is considered that this great county night be made a borough. Mr. Daly is unpopular, particularly on account 01 his conduct to the town of Galway, the representa tion of which he contests with the townsmen. Mr. T. Martin, the son of the late Member, possesses the greatest interest in the county, but his freeholders are not registered the legal time. They speak of Lord Dunlo, the son of the Earl of Clancarty. But what was called the Protestant interest is not suf ficiently strong in this county to induce his Lordship to go to the hustite!s with any prospect of success. For the town of Gelwey the candidates are Mr. Valentine Blake, a son of Sir Thomas; and Mr. O'Hara, the son of the Recorder. It is imagined that the independent interest will ultimately sue coed, though, perhaps, on a petition. DUBLIN*, ATLI' 2J.---Never was there such ae appearance of plenty as the crops present. We are already beginning to reap the benefits of the pros pect. Potatoes have declined almost as rapidly us they advanced last month ; and our alluring have been, in a great degree, dissipated. But in the mountainous districts, along the coast, the privations still continue. CITY OU DUBLIN.--A new candidate is likely to appear in the arena in the person of Mr. George R. Dawson, the Secretary of the Treasury. There it little doubt, I really think, of his return. Mr. IL Grattan will contest the plan strenuously with the corporation. The struggle will be between himself and Mr. George Moore. But the Recorder Will have many votes. COUNTY Ktr..nAßE.—lf Mr. Robert Latouche had not resigned, there would be no contest for this county. Three or four candirlates are already in the livid—General Cockburn, Mr. Moore O'Farrell, Mr. Roberts, of Solymount, and, it is said, Sir William Hoste. CousTY Murree. --Notwithstanding the demon strations made of hostility against Sir Marcus Sons inerville, there will be no contest in this county. CousTr Os' %VESTIIIEATII.—It is feared by his • friends that Mr. Tube will be obliged to resign to • M. Chapman. CotwrY WEXPORD.-it it supposed that Lord Valontia and Mr. Chichester will he elected; but Mr. Roe and Mr. Waddy will come to the hustip. COUNTY or DowN.--The Marquis of Downshire Was always sure of ono tnan in - this county. It is apprehended, however, at present, that Lord Arthur Hill will be obliged to res►gn to Mr. Porde, who, and Lord Castlereagh, will be the new members. COUNTY A NTRIAL—Lord Hertford used always to return his man for title county. .Ile has one up for it, at present, Mr. Maedonnell, the husband of the Countess of Antrim, who has herself eonsider- N e nt o :i l b a l i o n : e u i v n e :%N t l e t: C r , :Z uj o i ßs i:i:,:i: l i i s c ._ ' r i e u p o n o ty ‘ r v t . i e n d g , B ; f t ili t t: t., ' L h e ore l f ) d o r_ r d r e : B i e: ti a let s .: : o t i; ; tion, and will, if they do so, beat the nominee of the present appearances be Colonel Caulfield, the brothe p r r there will not, according, to - 'a contest for this county, thew is the mews* et the parties were mo re v i o l ent, per sips, than any where else in Ireland. But they could not induce Colonel Verner to stand on whet need to be galled the Orange nterest, so that Lord 'Acheson Mad Mr. Charles Brownlow will take their seats in Parliament with nit having to pass through a contest. COUNTS' MONAGUAN..-411e candidates are Mr. Shirley and Colonel Westinra, the present members, and Mr. Blaney, the son of Lord Bleney. Weitenra is the favourite; but if, as they assert, a junction the other two parties is formed, I fear fer his return. COUNTY OP DONEGAL.—The late eendidatts, Lord Mountchades and General flirt, will haie a competitor for the honour of representing this conety in the person of Mr. Chichester, brother of nue of the candidates for Antrim, and son of Lord Donegal. COUNTY OF CAVAN.--Tllere are four candidates —Sir Charles Cooke, Sir William Young, Mr. Saunderson, and Mr. Maxwell. It is supposed thin county will be very furiously contested. CITY OF Coax.---Mr. Boyle, one of the eons of Lord Shannon, and brother of the member for the county, has just announced his Intention of coetett log the representation with whichever of the Cid laghans may offer themselves. The CatholiesHand Liberals are outraged with Brother amend for his Brunswickism. COUNTY SLIGO.--.Mr. Fitzstephee French, the brother of one of the members for Roscommon, will „. contest this county with mists. King and Cooper, the present members. Cousryßosuolmost.—Mr. French will b e re turned, but. in consequence of Mr. Tennison, Who represents the interest of Mr. King, the retiring member, having refused to make certain pledges, the independents have put up the O'Connor Don: I 4hould think, front what I:know of this county, that ‘lr. O'Connor will succeed. COUNTY LI#ILUJI4 .7rCeilonal O"Gratly will again contest this with r, Masity Deseine ;it is said, holvever, with eiri faint preipacts'df *nutria. Colonel Fitzgibbon 'a elictiors is secort:' COUNTY WATIOOPoIib...Afr. O'Connell will oppose Lori George Bereitord, mad the contest will will be furious, I am afraid dangerous to the peace of the county. But tha.Primati, by his opposition to George Dawson, in . LOndonderry, has cootributed his full share to the agitation of this county. COUNTY KIIRRY.—It is reported this day, do not know how truly, that Mr. Crosbie retires. The members, at all events, likely to b e retu rned are, the ' Knight of Kerry, an d he Hon. Mr. Brown, a Roman Catholic gentleman. WATURFORD, JULY 23...--Mr. O'Connell's sue. tees, I really begin to believe, is quite certain. His journey from Ennis to this place was a sort of as ovation. Mr. DaniOu'a address to the people of Derry, on resigning that county, has been not of orrice merely to the pretensions of Mr O'Connell, but has actually secured hie election. No CethOlie gentleman can now vote for Lord George Beresford. 'file conduct of that family to Mr. Dawson in the North has rendered it impossible. Accordingly all the Powers, Wyses, &c. of this county, who had hitherto, if not supported the Beresforil ieterest, acquiesced in the late election, have to a man tendered their services to Mr. O'Connell. He has also secured, it is said, one et the Devemthire votes, and even some of those in the 'immediate interest of Lord Waterford's family. Hie return is, in any event, I ant assured, quite eertain. LONGFORD, JULY 23.—The scandalous junction which has been formed between certain 'Catholics in this county, and the sons of Sir Serjeant Lefroy, at the head of the Brunswickers, with a view to oust Lord Forbes, has bad the effect which the Glenda of the Noble Lord anticipated. The liberal gentry Protestant and Catholic, have entered into a sub scription, and formed Committees with a view to secure his election. 3,0001. are already subscribed, and I doubt not but that we shall in the end defeat this unnatural and most discreditable coalition. NAYAN, Juts 23.-.--We have still hopes that Mr. 'Sapper will be induced to stand for the county of Meath. Sir Marcus Sommerville, for reasons which need not be stated, has rendered. himself rather un. popular with several of his constituents. Mr. Dawsott (of the Treasury), who has resigned Londonderry, where the Beresforda liaYe again kindled the flame of religious intolerance, arrived on Friday in Dublin. In the course of the day several influential trierchents, and eminent public chat-utters, waited upon him to pay their respects. It is quite certain that he will be proposed to the honest , and independent constituency of that city.—leir4 Paper. Ma. O'CONNICLI. AND Ma. O'UORMAN 111anom. —On Monday week, between Ennis and New market, Mr. O'Connell was met with a deemeted chair, fixed upon a platform erected upon whet Is. rhig was accompanied by tho banners of the melts of Ennis. Sone after, passing Cabernelley, the pro vesiioli was joined by O'Gorman Ma?rote in his tra velling carriage, unaccompanied except by his bro ther, Mr. Charles Melton, and Mr. Butler, of Glen. William. These gentlemen, we are informed, were led to join the procession, by an endetatanding with s principal agent and personal friend of Mr. O'Con nell, which O'Gorman Mahon war /Killed to yield to, at Six-nsile Bridge, on the eveningpresiotie.— The understanding was, that as this were Mr. O'Connell% final visit in political connexion whls Clare, O'Gorman Mahon would receive end wel come him to the county. Whelk Ise approached, the people to whose wishes he bad acceded, in the warmth of their feelings, seized him evidently with an intention of leading hint to the platferm. This he struggled against so earnestly, that, between his efforts and those of the people, his bead and should.. ers came in contact with the road. Mr. O'C onne ll and his friends on the platform, not aware of 0' aer men Mahon% intentions, gave, by their evident feelings ' a hostile ton e t o th e crowd immediately about t hem. The friendly peasantry, who were beaming O'Gorman Mahon, being opposed, a gory. rug coeilict ensued. O'Gorman Mahon requested to be allowed on the platform to explain to the people Ind pacify them. This, under a suspicion of his intentions, was refract,. The iti(b'erto unatiiinoue crowd was now divided in rival ari4 ; and tie vie lent was the fighting, that Mt, O'COHOWn and his friends had to retire luta, we understand, an adjoin. ing field. The success of the mistaken friends of O'Gorman Mahon induced them to absolutely fling him on the vacated platform. He drew himself back among the people, and succeeded in getting to his carriage, from which, in the mom time, the hams had been taken. The impetuosity of time excited people prevented hi* influencing there. AO They drew him on. A struggle mooed ter prvea, deuce, but those in favour of the carriage euccorded, 'fir. O'Connell and his friend* having ultimo(' us the platform, both parties moved on. At half-past seven o'clock O'Gorman Melton entered Louis, drawn in his travelling carriage by en immense num. ber of peasantry, who cheered enthusiastically 114 they proceeded along. They halted apposite the Court.honse, in Nigh -street, which they completely tided. Mr. O'Contitll spoke at great: length in ex. 'deflation of his promise to Major M'Nattnott not to start far the county; end Mr. (Yammers Mahon declared his determination to go to the. At,. Steele has entered into a fierce paper war with his quondam friend Mahon. THE Moorts.--As the late ' unprecedented g. wet weather must hare caused some faits in the spaa. man as to its effocta on the game, we stvt happy to have to states that in tile rerthshil• Pagid aa d s the rous e tip: pear to have eacaped most of th e diseases iv/hick th e y are subje c t, an d prom i se to be in fine collation by th e 12th proximo. It is a fact that, notwithatanding the abundance of birds, there has been more moor horning t %ie spume than for twenty years past ; and it it sloaervirig the attrution both of landlord and tenatzt, that pl-nty of covvr , . , of i , the - , utter nut tenure itellty galue, out that, ou h , (hnot ary, a regular rotatitni of moor burning iti et httuPlLid to bu i as experience.hat shown it to ha ill the ratsC Of bleep. 111 tck cocks are abundant, and bares were orver ihTt mime. rows; there are also plenty of lihezocants and parttitl4l o : although the l atter arersma ll f or the ih.rioti of do: etas) , ',...... GliiiiQiir Comfit'',