The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-06 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX.

Yesterday was the day appointed far the ,election
of two repreeentatives to serve in
,Baliametit for''
the county of Middlesex. Ab;int one o'clock Mr.
Hume strived from London in an open conch, drawn
by four horses, accompanied by a considerable num-
ber of persons similarly corive)ed. There were
about thirty coaches in .the procession. Most of the
Oentlemon'a supporters wore oak leavro in
their bats. Shortly, before two o'clock Mr. ilyog
was drawn up to the hustings by the populaee, who':
bad tikes the home from his carriage. 1.1i4 file&
woe orange, mitt bltO• favours, The Sheriffs totviog
arrived, and the usual formalities being gone through,
WMTiattei.o twirl it was quite sufficient to
Mention the name of Mr. ityng, their old and tried
friend, to ‘ittrisfy the electors that 1,0 111411411 to
nominate a lit WO proper person to represent them
in Parliament I but he owed it to his own trclifigis
to declare his conscionlious belief that tr more eir.c•
tine and constitutional representative than Mr.
11,)Ittr never entered the walls of the House of
woos,—(Applause,)...Mr„ hyug had been befort,
the electors for forty years, during which Ow he
had seen nine eleetions.—(" Too niany.")—ile hdtl
witnessed all the changes anti vicissit Hiles of a how
political life, and had been no mina! kable for the
eleatliorse of his priviee friendships as for the con-
*latency of his.pnlilical attacioneles Hml principles.
(Appb,loo4,-.1,1y his votes Mr, Ityog hail proved
himself worthy of the cmilliblice of the people.--
(A cry of " The New Polive.")- (it ahouhl he re-
marked, that the populace appeared to be greatly
cooperated aguitot the police. The members of
this body were hooted whenever they made (bait
appearance, and it appeared to us that tint cry of
the " Naw Police" was raised as if in censured
members who had voted tot the establishment of

that (orer.)—Although hi' was desirous not in in.
troduce any topic not immediately connected with the
business of the meeting, yet having beet) their late
represetitetive, be must in
,justice to himself atate
the reasons why be did not again appear before them
as a candidate, If he should say that it was not
with regret that lie resigned all pretensions to the
honour of representing them, he would Stall that
Whitth was riot tine; but during the last three year%
he had unfortunately suffered so much from ill
health that he was mut able to perform his 'Partin-
mental duty with ststisteetion to himself or with
justice to his constituents. lie, 60114,, I,,,,v„vrr
reluctently felt it his duty to retire.—(Applause.)—
Ile concluded with proposing George flyng, Esq.,a%
Of and proper
,person to represent the county or
kliddlesex.—(cheers )
Lord Wit RIMSOI,I, seconded the nomination.
Sir J. Score 1.1u.y said it devolved ou him to
.nominate Joseph Hume, Applati.e.) Tie
Wag convinced that Mr. jlunte would he the zealous
supporter of the local interests of, the freeholders,
as well uof their public. rights. Hie Parliamentary
tromittet was not unknown to, the electors, ond if his
services did not equal some in length, they equalled
any in quality.....( Applause.) however some yet-
"it* might differ from fslr. Hume on some points,;
they must do him the justice to acknowledge that
ltib "tto's whether for or against Ministers, were
g"'" hooestly and conscientiously, and not from
&dittos motives. II dI I hi Hum,. tonr,,a el propoqng e.
hit• a it. Yov,t,
A, thwiy the nomination.
is mint, whose name Wag LAW tn
n(Sti, ppe 4 forward witl I • •
if We unditratonti, of, ng ;,,,, if' Le ,12,1",'
idhaete.eroTwhde
riettlt:trerr74liintnialioitSii,lii, e-4;:rie-r-re-erift-o-n:
said; anti at length, on ilia, intsd ter hear w.h".,"
tiff, he retired, observior that
~t,,rtrfliiic,er, or ton la.
*aims the electors wool( ittrow him oidt'i°,,,t4tl.l:t.r.
did now. "
The Swim,' then, asked whether the electors
wished to put *ny ether person its nomination ; and
no viewer bqitl returned, he declared (without