The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-29 00:00:00

SURREY ELECTION.
TO COACEIMASTERS AND OTHERS.
THE COMMITTEE for conducting the
ELECTION of 11Ie. BRISCOE wish to receive
TENDERS, for conveying the Electors to and from
GUILDFORD during the progress of the Poll.
Applications to• he made to the General Committee-
room, Half Moon Inn, Borough.

CANTERBURY ELECTION.
PHA COMMITTEE for conducting the
ELECTION of 10110 FORDWICEI, have the
honour to inform the FREEMEN of that City resident in
London and its vicinity, that the ELECTION COM-
MENCES THIS DAY, THURSDAY, the ilith inst.
As from the new arrangenonts which have been adopted,
the poll (on this occasion) will be taken with much grottor
facility than heretofore, an col), attesilance at the ho.tioga
is of the greatest importance; and the Committee invite
the numerous supporters of Lord Fordwich to apply im-
mediately at Chaplin's Spread Eigle IL,tel, Gr.icechoreh-
Street, where conveyancrs will he ready at all hours till
the close of the Election.
The Committee sit constantly as above, where every in-
formation may be olitaioed.
" Promptitude, Perseverance, and Victory !li
CHARLES POWELL, Chairman.
Committte-room, Sproul Lag e, July 2.9, 1830.

ELECTORS OF CANTERBURY !
REMEMBER that LORD FORDWICH
has stepped forward to give you the opportunity
for exercising your Elective Franchise! Remember that
Lord Fordwi, I, has directly, manfully, pledged himself to
support THE CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE rn «very
occasion ; that, by returning him as your Representative
in Parliament, you Will do honour to your ancient City,
and promote the heat inttrests of yourselves and of your
country

VOTE FOR LORD FORDWICU,
The POPULAR CANDIDATE for CANTERBURY
Atty 29, 1830.'

TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF YORK.

ENTLItta/a,
ON the claim of amnia successful endeavours
to be useful to my Country, which justifies my
hope tiMt.in Parliament my aervices might not he classed
with those of the corrupt and the idle, 1 respectfully offs
inyself as a Candidate (pr the County of York
I disclaim any indirect method to acquire the high
honour to which I aspire, and consistently with my De-
claration in 1819, to the Freeholders in the North-Riding,
and to the Freemen of York, anti at the last Election to
those of Pont !fraet, resisting every temptation " To Cur-
tain the Morals of any Population by Bribery," I will not
deviate in the slightest degree from Purity of Election.
In my attempt to restore to this large County tke first
Principles of the Constitution, the rxatnple, if I am only
moderately supported, may hereafter be followed by abler
and more influential men ; but SUCCOS, if obtained, will
not he more satisfactory to myself than it will he honour-
nide to those Electors who, bringing themselves to the Poll
at their own expence, will dignify their County, however
imperfect the set vice* of the Individual so independently
chosen as a Representative of the People.
My Prkiciples are well known, from the part I have
taken in public affairs during the twenty years I have re-
sided in Yorkshire, and I shall be ready more particularly
to explain them, whenever and wherever I am called upon.
•. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
MARTIN STAPYLTON.
kyton 1141, Yorkshire, July. 9, 1830.

A NUgEROUS, RESPECTABLE, AND VERI'

WORTHY FAMILY IN DISTRESS.

A Case of peculiar Sympathy is at this
mo-
tment a subject recommending itself to the notice of
those who possess the power of doing good. A sum of no
Ereat magnitude will save a worthy, numerous, and in.
414triolls Family from bring plun,,,ed into misery and pri.
Mimi, and to those who have the means, and who can
11/1 for those who are surrounded with difficulties and
tesdy to give ap every hope, this appeal is most earnestly
Iriladv• May they see it, and may the blessing of those
who were ready to periah be their rich reward. The
frittnis of this truly worthy family are most anxious t 4
bring their case before a generous public, who delight to
deved !where the object is deserving, and in this case they
Cant err in affording speedy aid to heal the broken heart
anti raise tiffs drooping Lead.
Subscriptions will be thankfully received, and the most
stlitisfactory information given, by Messrs. Cletuenti and
C.'44 26, Cheapside ; and by Mr. Freeman, 48, Bishops-
Eate-Atreitt Within ; and at Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co.,
Letlihury.

ESSEX.
RESIDENCE AND RIGHT OF SPORTING.
TO be LET, with immediate Possession, a
very desirable RESIDENCE, with large Garden,
ang a Paddock of Ground, and Offices of every description
fne efirtary for the accommodation and comfort of a genteel
"thillY. The property is situated in the pleasant village
of Hatfield Broad Oak, in the county of Essex, distant
aheat.treenty-eight miles from London, and will be let for
a term of Seven or Ten Years. or from Year to Year if pre-
f"Ml'. The House is unfurnished, lint will be put into
!!restitable repair. The tenant of this property will have
the unlimited and unrestricted right of sporting for himself
and his friends over the adjoining estates of the proprietor,
sad which extend over upwards of Four Thousand Acres,
In'
ring fence, and will also have the deputation of the
manors if desired;
...rroT_ other particulars, and 'to treat for a lease, apply to
AJ %Ai*, liAiicitnr,
Sawbridgoworth, Herts.

hit publirbed, in Svo. price 12e.
T
THEORY OF PROPHECY; as it respects more particularly Civil Establishounts of
uChrimilnity, the Nicene Heresy of Antichrist, and the
rine of the Millennium.
By ALFRED ADDIS, 8.A., of Trinity Culiege,
Cambridge.
.This supersedes a former
work of the Author's on the
same subject, having received extensive Additions and C0r-
,74
I.limus. The Correspondence between Mr. Faber and
Author, en the subject of the Name of the Beast, au
Paamination of the Systems of Messrs. ,nee, Orme,
Itwilte, and Morison, and Drs. Whitley and Collyer, on
he Millennium, anti a Reply to the attacks of Dr. Words-
worth's fitth,eon Emu/I),kt for 1829, are herein punished.
Yard.
London; Burst, Chance, and Co., SL Paul's Church-

ENGLISII TRANSLATIONS OP THE CLASSICS.
~.„„4laY was published, neatly bound, price only 4s. Bd.,
1: 11 E FAMILY CLASSICAL
, LBRARY, No. ,13, containinff VIRGIL. The
veLGOIIER translated by Ar +deacon WRANGHAM.
The CiPAH
til C 8 hy WIT*" if RV
by nitt,,.. $ -- .........,
The
=LIN.
~ 42". °blest of the Projectots of this undertaking is to
' rLuell a stark, which from its eheopricis and elegance
al"' vnifiamity may reenmmend itaelf to all elitism', the
e4Prmliee existing editions having hitherto precluded the
"11mItnitr at Inrge front an acquaintance with the writing.
of th. greatest l'oets,'Htsteriaus, and Orators the world has
Prodnew
Th. B
116,..„ e;:rn Number" ?dread. published comprise DE-
4NES SALLIIST, XENOPHON, and HE-
ROHOTI/S. '
Colburn and Rentley, New Burlingtonottreet.

Tvr„R,,,,
' OISERVICE JOURNAL
--'MARY MAGAZINE,
'-*;t of hie
told r.....
satisfactory eviii..._
Justice. No doubt coulu e........
a crime of the deepest dye—one, p‘..
greatest, one of the greatest known to the laws.
impossible, therefore, (said his Lordship), . young us el,„„,_
you are, to hold out the slightest hope of. mercy. usual sort o
It will be my painful duty to ()Mot. the law to he it Guilty of i Lavin"
Hg draw.. .
carried into NI execution, not for the purpose of punish. the
,borrel into tho-bucket.ii Mr.
....._
ing you, but as tin example and warning to others, and
expressed himself dissatisfied with the.finums,
to chew to those who give tome to their wicked passions,
after a little quiet browbeating by the Court, soden tq„,
that the Magistrate dues not bold the sword of justice in
vain... l.iis Lordship, after exhorting the prisoner to spend intimation that the punishment would not be severe few days ago. ..,„.
_the few remaining .days allotted to him in this wood if they should return a verdict of kuilty, the dory, that he thought, front the
in prayer and supplication to the throne of mercy for for_ with evident reluctance, returned a verdict of Guilty better be tried before a special rney.
giveness, cent i,ded by passing sentence of death in the generally. Th_e prisoner s______vits then seittenced to a
t:thotoel.
p7aninteif:
ought
intge:::o
pe.aytht.:49:::inigtia:e
n:
only
buyers
a the day, but all the . •
usual form. . week's imprisonment, nod bard labour. given. the subject his consideration, and hie Opinion WAS I,
The prisoner was then removed from the bar.
therebeen but one special "
Sarah' Eigfey, siedl4. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—cAAILIRIDGE,. JULY 07. information ;iglu-
c.osts conseuential thereon. Hail , dr I s •..-
was charged with the wilful
murder of her female bastard child.
Owing to the all-engrossing subject of the eon- bound jurythedefendant would have t , ir „node
41111 4la Mr. Goosowstated the case for the Prosecution, and ., .
shut up their co et , g .
tested election for this county, the entrance of causes 1 elf not being ' :
pMD 1 able to proceed again to tehd without going oil, end we learn from all quarters nu, ~_
called the following witnesrei : ' . .
.1. for •I is ' scanty, and I
Ina very tle cause list, which haying fleet paid the costs of his withdrawing a record titans ore given to suspend the purchases that had ‘,..---
Mr. Pierrep...l aal a
.surgeon- in. this city ; on ...e
31st of May I examined a female aim at au inquest held usually, continue 15 cases, proems to.day wily whelk several special jurors appeared, was the only controol been ordered. ties. Now,
it Oinbersley ; in my opinion it was a full grown child ;the
seven. 'The canvass, for t
,representation ie pro- IS defendant could have over a plaintiff in coin •
hays been su ( en y so p
pelting him , , is • * the Kit I
Kin can antiu. the mu—
g's bead was very dark, as compared with the other parts etteding with the- greatest activity, Lord ot, F. op so printed when he once appeared in 4 court Of ISW• It would be difficult for us to express the '
im res.
P now published de nothing hut Arnim s.
.-
.