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

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—Mr. 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.