The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-08 00:00:00

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••
THE COMMITTEE of SPANISH AME-
RICAN BONDHOLDERS request a MEETING of
the Holders of Mexican Bonds at the City of London Tavern,
To-Alonaow, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock precisely, for the purpose
of receiving a communication from Messrs. F. de Lizardi and Co.,
the agents of the Mexican Government.

MRS. 6,Sii7sREFTTOTEE---
Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
STOKESHILL PLACE;
By or, THE MAN OF BUSINESS.
the Authoress of " Mrs. Armytage," " Mothers and Daugh-
ters,' &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
To be had of all Booksellers.

SECOND EDITION.
Just published, price 9s. 6d. enlarged,
NIBLOCK 'S DICTIONARY,
ENGLISH-LATIN and LATIN-ENGLISH.
By the Rev. J. W. NIBLOCK, D.D.,
Head Master of the London High School.
Either Part may be had separately, price 6s.
The English Part contains all the chief words and phrases in the
English language, and a classical Latin version of each word.
The Latin Part has above 1,000 words and phrases of the purest
Latinity, not in any other Dictionary ; and contains, in alphabetical
order, all irregular Tenses of Verbs ; Genitives, &c. of heteroclite
Nouns ; all irregular Participles : and in the Introduction are in-
serted, The Horatian Metres ; Key to ditto ; Poetical Feet and
Metrical Combinations ; Roman Weights, Measures, and Coins ;
Roman Numerals, &c.
Printed and published by Valpy, and sold b

all Booksellers.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at, 30 minutes past Three o' Clock.

uz44
A

ZI-lie fln.

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1837.

We are indebted to our spirited Contemporary, the
Morning Advertiser, for a report of the Tamworth
Election Dinner which took place on Monday last,
and at which Sir ROBERT PEEL took the opportunity
of congratulating the assembled company on the vic-
tories achieved by the Tories during the present elec-
tions. " Let me (said he) congratulate you cor-
dially on the result of the general election, so far as it
has gone. I have good reason to believe that in the
next Parliament upwards of three hundred men sup-
porting Conservative principles will take their place in
the House of Commons; others carry that estimate to
• the extent of three hundred and ten, and upwards ; but
of this I am almost perfectly satisfied, that although
the election has taken place with a Government
Which we do not consider very favourable to Conser-
vative principles at the helm of public affairs, yet that
the Conservative interest has not suffered in the
Slightest degree. This, gentlemen, is a Perfectly
Hovel event in politics." Not in the slightest degree
so : for every one is well aware of the means by which
the Tories have contrived to save themselves from ut-
ter extinction. Intrigue, bullying, and bribery, have
been had recourse to by this unscrupulous faction,
with a desperate recklessness unsurpassed even in
the worst days of Toryism. Parsons, Magistrates, and
a whole host of paid agents have been scouring the
country, beating up for recruits for them, for days and
Weeks past ; yet with all these helps the Tories will
scarcely be able to keep their heads above water. As
for any increase in their numbers having taken place
since the last election, never was so arrant a blunder ;
the direct reverse is the case ; their numerical strength
has already decreased ; is still decreasing ; and will
still continue to decrease. Though Sir R. PEEL
Makes as much as he possibly can of the Tory gains,
it is plain to see that he has sore misgivings on the
subject ; and accordingly by way of a clap-trap, he
hastens to deny that the Tory faction had anything to
du with the King of HANOVER'S late Proclamation,
or knew aught about it, till they read it in the
ri,ublic journals. That neither the Right Honour-
an le Baronet nor the Duke of WELLINGTON were
ebQnsulted on the subject is likely enough ; but will it
e said that Lord LYNDHURST was kept in a state of
equal ignorance—he who was closetted with his Ha-
noverian MAJESTY for upwards of two hours the very
d4Y before he left England ; and who was the last
Public man he was known to converse with, just the
Moment before he stepped into his travelling car-
riage? Sir ROBERT, we presume, will not go the
length of telling us that Lord LYNDIIURST was not
fully aware of the King of HANOVER'S intention
to Upset the Constitution ; and still less will he
deny that his Lordship is one of the most
influential leaders of the Tories. Of what
value then is his pompous and elaborate disclaimer,
that the faction know nothing at all about the matter?
He, personally, may not have been aware of it ; but
the Tory leader in the House of Lords was, and
through him it must have become known to others of
the squad. We may here observe, by the way, that
the Right Hon. Baronet merely states that " no Con-
servative leader, whose opinion was worth having,
knew any thing of the proclamation"—which still leaves
untouched the charge that Lord LYNDIIURST
• Was in the confidence of the Hanoverian despot;
for the more moderate Tories, we know, have
no great faith in his Lordship, and are strongly
disposed to consider that he is one of those in-
fatuated Ultras whose opinions are " not worth hay-
ling." However, whether the Tories knew, or did not
know, of the Hanover Proclamation beforehand, it is at
least quite certain that they were well acquainted with
the arbitrary character of the man who promulgated
it, and knowing this, yet still continuing their
faith in him as a leader, they are bound to
take their fair share of the obloquy. It is un-
fortunate for Sir ROBERT PEEL that his re-
run/4 on the subject of the elections will be cir-
culated throughout the country in the „same jour-
ilais that will circulate also the state of the poll fur
East Cumberland. The one will form an admirable
Practical comment on the other ! Sir JAMES GRA-
ptO...l V ',almost hopeless position at the bottom of the
hat an eloquent verification will this be of the
A Prernier's remark, that the elections arc favourable
i_eeu to Toryism .1
re Sir JAMES, for the last two years, has
o
garded by the faction quite as a God-send ;he