The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-28 00:00:00

Poole lust week, and commenced a canvass amongst
the electors, which has been very successfully car-
ied
on.—Sherboenv Mercury. •
The nomination for the county of Stafford is ex,
• peCtell to take place am Thursday next, and the
election on Saturday, the 7th of August. There
sppears to be no real indication of opposition to the
late menihers, Mr. Litt'virtu and Sir John \\Trots
tesley. For the borough of Stafford three new cons
lidates have at length appeared—Mr. Campbell,
K.C., the unsuccessful eandidate in 1826; Mr:
Thomas Gishome, son of. the Rev. T. Gisborne, of
Yoxall-lorige; and Mr. Richard Spooner, who ure;
successfully opposed Mr. Beaumont at the last dee,
lion. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Qiishorne have already
canvassed the resident electors, and Mr. Spooner
was expected there in a few days. Mr. Giss
borne was invited as he Was passing through
Stafford on Tuesday, towards London. The
election is likely to commend on Friday next;
and the ~.VtajArd Adcertirer says that Mr. Camp-
bell pretty .certain of success. At Lichfield,
contrary to expectation, no candidate in the " blue'
interest has yet declared himself. The borough of
Tamworth has been in a state "of great excitement.
Lord CharleiVOitlsbelid'‘Yits Ithiwn into town on
the evening of Saturday week, amidst the acclama-
tions. of his Mende, the ringing of .beltsi and- the
firiog of cannon. Lord Cheeks was accompanied
by Major Fertirs, • and on his arrival at the Castle
Inn, his Lordship addressed a crowd of upwards of
2,000 persons. Early oil Monday morning, Mr.
W. Peel's friends formed themselves into a Com-
mittee, and declared their intention of nominating
him. Lord Charles Townshend, attended 'by a
number of friends, finished a most successful can-
vass on Tuesday night; and on Thursday Mr. W.
Peel, in an address to the electors, earnestly re-
quested that his friends would uhandon their deter-
mination of
.putting him in nomination ; adding,
that it was his intention to be in Tinnworth at the
election, not to solicit their suffrages, but to ex-
press his gratitude for past kindnesses. Notwith-
standing this determination on the part of Mr.
Peel, his- friends, it would appear, are resolved to
nominate him.—Birmineham Gazette.
„
RALVE.—Mr. mantic, O'Connell, it is said, has
been put in nomination for this borough.
TneGoNY.---There is every prospect of a contest
for this borough.—l'almouth Packet.
WARWICKSITIRE.—The writs for the election of
knights and burgesses to serve in the new Parlia-
ment were issued on Saturday ; and the nominatioe
for this county will take place on Tuesday the 31,
and the election on Friday the 6th of the ensuing
month. it is thought that the lac! representatives,
Messrs. Dogriale and Lewley, will be again returned.
WORCIiSTER, JULY 26.—The High Sheriff has
appointed Thursday, the .sth of August, for the
election of members for this county ; and Friday
next is the day fixtal for the city election. A requi-
sition is in the coutse of signature tosday inviting
Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton to offer him-
self. Sir Thainas Viunington having declined to
offer himself again fur the county, Mr. Foley has
addresied the freemen ; and there 'being no oppo-
sition at present, he will, of course, succeed. Mr.
Lygon, the old Member, will be again returned.
YORK.—A writ hits come down for York. The
candidates for this city are Mr. l3ayntun, for the
blue (which here is the Tory colour), end Mr. Dun-
des' and the Hon. Edward Petre (the High Sheriff
and Lord Mayor of York), who mount the orange
with the chances in their fuvour,liberality ofsentiment
being the order of the day here. It is understood
that the eircutnitanee', of Mr. Petre being High
Sheriff of time county has alone prevented hint from
offering himself for that wider field for canvassing.
Colonel 'Wilson issued an address on Saturday. It
rill there be seen that he retires from the city con-
test, and he left this place on Saturday. The polling
begins on Friday for the city. A deputatiou from
Leeds arrived this morning at eleven o'clock, to
wait on Lord Morpath and Mr. Brougham, with a
requisition, signed by a great number of the' free-
holders resident in that town. It contained a strong
request to the Noble Lord and Learned Counsel to
become candidates for the representation of the
county, and the parties signing it !Hive pledged
themselves to use their utmost endeavours to obtain
their return free front ail expense. It is understood
that both of them expressed their readiness to com-
ply with the wish of the freeholders,. and they will
tomorrowploceed to Leeds, to address the requi-
sitionists. ' York is uncommonly full of visiters,
drawn hither by the unusual accumulation of held-
tress amid pleasure during tills and the next week.
The assizes, the elections, and the races, are all
compressed into this space of time, end every inn
and lotliAing-house is tilled with company. It is not
vet known What horses are to enter for the differem
plates and stekes, but it is said there that the High
Sheriff has some promising two and three year olds
to start.

Yottxstualt.—Lord Vt'harncliffe, in a letter to a
friend, distinctly states that his son, the lion. John
Stuart Wortley, will not offer hits elf for this county
at the ensuing election,
Mr. Nussey, the Chairman of the Trustees of the
Leeds Cloth-hall, has written u flattering letter to
Lord Milton, expressing their regret at his Lord-
ship's retirement from the representation of the
county of York, to which the Noble Lord has re-
turned a suitable answer. A similar letter has also
been sent by Mr. Nussey to Mr. Marshall.
There is reason to suppose that the weight of
Government will be brought largely into play in the
approaching elections; at least the friends of Mr.
fluskisson are to be hotly pressed. Mr. C. Grant,
who is too good a speaker, too well informed, and
too much attached to Mr. Iluskisson, to be a deair
able opponent to Sir Robert Peel, is opposed by
Mr. 1111Leod of M'Leod, who, in canvassing, " has
made abundant use of the names and implied patro-
nage of his Majesty's Ministers, assuring the electors
that by voting for him they will confer a personal
favour on the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert
Peel Most of the circulars addressed by Mr.
M'Leod to the freeholders .were. franked 'by, the
Home Seeretaiy, a proceeding wholly nonocessaty
on the score of economy, is Mr. M'Leod was him-
self a member." Tile opposition which the Minis-
ters are giving to Jhe return of Mr. Whitmore, for
Bridginorth, confirms the apprehension that Lord
Ellenborough spoke the sentiments of the Dolce of
Wellington, when he announced the renewal of the
East India Company's menapoly.—Glitsgow
QUEENBOROUGII.
On Friday, John Capel, Ebtl, one of the repre-
sentatives of this borough in the last Pediment,
accompanied by John Gladstone, 13,q.. of LjYer-
pool, and his son, Thomas Glathtone, Esq., of
Liverpool, made his entry into Queenboroegh, to
canvass the elt eters. It appvatetl that Mr. Glad.
stone, jun., bad received an invitation from the in,
dependent burgrsses to jo4i Mr. Opel, anti had
accepted the invitation. The candidates, after par-
taking some reit eshm. nts, were invited to a public
meeting of the burgessies.
aving
be hyah.filr,orn.:dhien. shortly
rin!ac;Ftel:dlititi solemn
hest ecteielection,
n tepilletjed Ro
would he atdh ee
use all trier eiettions far theoi befeootiritestitt
itgitio:efen
clityb eeoarfpstehowepir!teelii
and rho all could to obtain turng,ino„
their differences with the select body of corporate
iacer*; tint these promises he had not only foi-
cold indifference to the miseries and fanine which
tt:iie6'ird:rrigueuseheet. bud
dd
eltiod°lt:eredd