The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-29 00:00:00

may come.

STAFFORD Tows (2).—Mr. IL Farrand, with Captain
Chetwynd, stand on the Conservative, and Mr. Blount on
the Liberal interest.

STOKE-UPON-TRENT (2).—Mr. Davenport retires, and

Mr. Alderman Copeland will, it is said, stand in his steak
Mr. Matthew Bridges of Bristol, and Mr. Frank Sheridan,
grandson of the late R. B. Sheridan, are the Reform can.
didates.
WEST SUFFOLK (2).—Coloncl Rushbrooke has canvassed
himself here ; Mr. Logan has been obliged to leave Kent-
well-hall for London, on account of the indisposition of
his lady ; but, as she is now perfectly recovered, his return
may be early expected, when he will, no doubt, lose no
time in addressing the electors of the western division of
the county.—Bury Herald.
EAST SUFFOLK (2) —Lord Henniker and Sir Charles
Broke Vere have announced their intention of again pre-
senting themselves as candidates for the eastern division of
this county.
SUNDERLAND (2).—Andrew White, Esq., the Mayor,
has been called on to stand, with every prospect of suc-
cess, at the coming election. He is brought forward by
the shipping and commercial interests of the borough.
WEST SURREY (2).—Mr. W. J. Denison again solicits
the suffrages of the electors. The Hon. Captain Perce-
val, eldest son of Lord Arden, the Lord• Lieutenant of
the county, starts.
EAST SUSSEX (2).—Mr. Charles Compton Cavendish
again offers himself on the Reform interest.
TAMWORTH (2).—Sir Robert Peel has issued a plausi-
ble address to the electors.

TOTNEs (2).--Sir George Adam is actively opposing
:he return of that excellent Reformer Mr. Parrott.

WALLINGFORD (1).—We are glad to fiud that the Re•
formers in this town have a candidate to oppose to the pre-
sent Tory Member ; Mr. Eyston, a gentleman of property
in the neighbourhood, has come forward ; he contested the
representation in 1832, when the numbers were—Black-
stone, 202 ; Eyston, 165. Last time there was no contest.
WARWICKSHIRE (4).—We hear of no opposition in the
northern division to the return of Mr. Diigdale and Sir E.
Wilmot. Sir John Mortlaunt and Mr. Shirley again offer
themselves for the southern division.

WESTMINSTER (2).—i-1w Reformers support General
Evans and Mr. Leader. Sir George Murray has addressed
the electors on the Conservative side. We hear nothing of
the late tool of the Tories, Sir F. Burdett.
YORKSHIRE (WEST- RthiNG.)—Lord Morpeth and Sir
George Strickland will effer a renewal of their services.
MANCHESTER.—WC have not heard of any movement
on the part of the Tories, in the way of contesting the re-
presentation of this borough, though it is understood that
they are eagerly looking out for an eligible candidate.
Some of the more ardent members of the party talk of Mr.
G. R. Dawson, the brother-in-law of Sir Robert Peel ;
but he does not seem to take with the majority, and his
appearance here is not very probable. In the meantime the
Committees of Mr. Phillips and Mr. Thomson have been
re-organized.
SALFORD.—No Tory candidate is yet forthcoming for
this borough. We have heard that Mr. Garnet.t's final
answer to the requisition which has been got up on his be-
half will he given this day ; and that there is little or no
doubt of his appearance in the field.
SOUTH LANCASHIRE.—A meeting of delegates from the
various Reform Committees of this division will be held at
Newton this day. Of course we are unable at present to
say what mode of procedure will be resolved on, further
than that certainly the present Tory Members will be most
strongly opposed ; and one at least of them, we confidently
expect, put to the rout. Edward Stanley, Esq., of Cross Hall
—we believe the nephew and heir of the late Col. Stanley,
so long the popular Whig Member for this county, and the
head of the nearest collateral branch of the house of Derby
—we understand, will be one of the Reform candidates ;
and, from his sound Liberal principles, his talents, and his
connexions, we have every reason to hope that he will be-
come higi!y popular with the electors.
NORTH LAN c SHIRE.—We do not hear of any candi-
date on the Reform in:prest for this district. Some ex-
pectations have, indeed, been Otertained that Mr. Charles
Towneley, the son of P. E. Towne;cy, E,q , of Towneley
Park, would offer himself for North Lancashire, instead of
one of the divisions of Durham, for which he WO recently
announced, but from which he afterwards withdrew. He
has not, however, as yet made any movement.
BURY.—We understand that the Radicals talk of put-

ting Mr. Oastler in nomination against Mr. Walker, the
sitting Member, who has again offered himself ; but. the
probability is that Mr. 117aIker will be returned without
opposition.
STOCKPORT.-4e understand that the only chance
which the present Tory Member for Stockport has of being
again returned rests on the division of the Reformers, in
consequence of the presence of three candidaiC.s in the
field on that interest.

OLDltam.—The Radicals will start Mr. Fielden and
General Johnson for this borough. It is exceedingly
doubtful whether Mr. Lees, the present Tory Member,
will again offer himself ; but it is said that Joseph Jones,
Esq., of Oldham, will come for and as a candidate on the
Conservative interest ; in which case the contest will pro-
bably be exceedingly severe.
BOLTON.—The two sitting Members, Mr. Belling and
Mr. Ainsworth, stand again. The Tories have talked of
a second candidate, in the person of Thomas Bright Crosse,
Esq., of Shaw Hill, near Chorley ; but no public demon-
stration has yet been made by or on behalf of that gen-
tleman.

BRIGHTON.—We hear of only one person who is so un-
grateful as to overlook the efficient services rendered by
Captain I'echell to every class of his constituents. That
one person is Sir David Scott. It is even doubted in some
quarters whether, under the altered aspect of affairs, Sir
Adolphus will venture upon offering himself to the consti-
tuency. We incline to believe that he will not.—B,ighton
Guardian.

LEWES.—Yesterday a deputation waited upon T. Brand,
Esq., son of the Hon. General Trevor, with a requisition
from the leading men of the liberal party in this borough,
soliciting the Hon. Gentleman to stand for the borough at
the ensuing election.
HADDINGTON BURGHS.—Sir T. B. Hepburn, a Tory,
has entered the lists against Mr. Robert Steuart.

ARGYLESIIIRE.--Tile Edinburgh Advertiser, a hot Tory
paper, affects to believe that Mr. Campbell, of Islay, %sill
not be returned again for the county.
LANARKSHIRE.-Mr. A. Macdonald Lockhart, oF. Carn-
w•ath, has addressed the electors on the Conservative interest.

One of the largest tortoises ever seen was found a
short time since near New London, in the United States ; it
weighed 8901b5., was eight feet in length, reckoning from the
mouth to the extremity of the tail, and measured, from the ex-
tremities of both feet, seven feet six inches in breadth.

On Tuesday, in Covent-garden-market, prices were
considerably lower than on Saturday ; green pease sold at from
Bd. to 10d. per peck ; new potatoes 4d. and 6d. per pound ;
strawberries from 6d. to Is. per pottle ; filberts Is. 6d. per
pound. In the flower garden the display of roses was most
extraordinary. There were few cherries in the market.
A gentleman whose sight is such.as to render glasses
mat his spectacles on his ears the other day, forget-
-,=tead of his ears were at fault, and walked
sideways before discovering the

neeestaryi r.
ling that hts eyes 4._
in a heavy rain thiee mut.
mistake I—American Paper.