The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-16 00:00:00

MR. HUSICISSON'S IMPLY.

!TO THE WORTHY AND INDENCNDENT FREIMFN Or T:

ANCIENT BOKOUGII OF LIVAILI'OOI..

GIMITIOVERN ANT) BILOTHUR ritEFATENe-1130rtlre
lays shall have elapsed the important trust which I Doi,
hold, as one of your ftepreten Wives, will lie surrendered ni
to you.

The approaching Dissolution of Parliament imposes upoi
the electors of the United Kingdom a most serious du►;
towards the rest of their fellow-suld gets.
.Theirs is the privilege of selecting a new House o:
Commons.

To the exercise of that high privilege is attached
.esponsibility.

If, the better to satisfy that responsibility, they revit
(and particularly if they disapprove) the conduct of thrii
present Representatives, their examination of the past wil
make them, no doubt, more careful in their choice, an
more mindful of its consequences for the future.
That I have not to dread the effects of such a scrutin:k
oa your part, may, I hope, without vanity or presumption,
be inferred from the very flattering requisition whieh
have this morning received.
I accept with pride the call which it makes upon me
and I Shall cheerfully present myself as a candidate for your
suffrages as soon as Parliament shall be dissolved.
With my political conduct in the present and forme
Parliaments before you, profession are, I trust, unneces
•ary. I make none, except those which feeling cannot
suppress—gratitude for the indulgent confidence which I
have hitherto received at your hands, and the pledge of
continued zeal to promote the interests of a great arm
industrious community, any connexion with which I shah
ever consider as one of the highest rewards and gratifies•
done of my political life.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen and Lrother Free-
men, with great truth and attachment,

Your obliged and faithful servant,
ninon, July 12, 1830. W. fIUSKISSON

LorcAswax.......Lord Stanley and Mr. Patten are a
yet the only candidates who have offered themselves for At
representation of this county in the next Parliament. I
will be somewhat singular, and nut much to the credit to
the county, if Mr. Paten, a gentleman entirely unknown
and who hair made no avowal of his sentiments, should lo
suffered to step into his seat without declaring his poli
tical creed,—a count which common courtesy appears tt,
require of him.-111achburn Gazette.
Covemray.—On Tuesday, Mr. Filer, one of the pre
sent Members for Coventry, came to the city as a crtwli
data for the future favour of the electors. His adherent.
made great preparations for his reception, and, about fan
in the afternoon, met him in considerable force übou
t mile front the tarp. Here the people took the horse
i'rout his catriage,' and drew him into Coventry, amthrough the principal sheets. He afterwards addressee
the freemen from the King's Head balcony on the usual po.
pular topics. In the evening treats were given. Dodd,
Messrs. Ellice and Fyler, another candidate has !lee!
named, Mr. Thomas Atwood, of liiriningbain. Hi
party, chiefly consisting of the members of the Coventr)
Political Union, which of itself does not enrol more than
100 names, is not, however, likely to afford a stranget
much support ; and it is understood that he has dechre
risking the " rags." The Corporation are supposed
'at neutral. Mr. Fyler is now busily engaged on his can
eats, and though those interested in contests are wean
their devices to allure the unwary, it is generally theughl
Pyler and Ellice will be the favourites.—Globe.
licarrann.—Lord Eastnor and Mr. Clive have begot
to mesas their constituents.llerd'orcisloursal.

Itorursran.—Lold Villiers, the ministerial candidata
for this city, gave a splendid supper, on Tuesday evening
to the out-dwelling freemen in his interest, at the Spread
Elgle hotel, Graerehurch-street. The decorations of tip
mom were of the most tasteful deseriptism Vestooos 4)1
lamps, plain and variegated, with devices approptiste t
he approaching contest, every where met the eye. A ban
t musicians, aided by the vocal elforts of soma professional
~critlcinen, enabled the indepcnaltnt burgesses to do some.
using more than poetical justice to the good things, en,
added a zest to the bumpers of wino. His Uorah4hip
assed the room so very suceemafultya that if onlY haw
performed of what was promised, he stands a fa'r chance
.
or givthg one of the other ramlitlates some moments of on.
easiness.
Indeed. (MO that we have heard, his Lord-
hip's prospeets of *ovens amount almost to certainty.
Mr. French is a candidate for Sligo, Mr, Cony
Tyrone, and Alessi**. Jones, Hut, Bat. in, owl Pet glisOn.
ror Londonderry.

---61,30ruixft Aiiilion leaves town thii day, to meet by np
I,oiniment the deputies from the different parisliesof ClAre
who !lave been deputed to welcome their countryman ani'
(avant itc yotthg c taiiiiiate to his native county. Lord biog•
ham lids arrived in I)ulilin. We understand his Lord.
shiphe was actively engaged yesterday in clinyiklising te ran)
o
of t Mayo electors s h foll
e ni d n town. We are hi.

Cat lton.gardens, July 12.
My Dept Sta,—l have this moment been favoured with
your letter of the 10th instant, transmitting a requisitio,
to allow myself to be again put in nomination as a can
ilidate for the Represent,ition of Liverpool in Parliament,
I feel deeply indebted to the good will and partiality ot
the gentlemen who have marked their favourable %did())
of my general conduct, by again inviting me, in so die
tinguished a manner, to become a candidate for the home
of representing the important interests of your town ant
port in the ensuing Parliament.
For my sentiments on this occasion allow me to refe
you to the enclosed address to the freemen at large.
To you, Sir, as Chairman of the public meeting held m
the sth instant, my thanks are specially due. May I el.
')eg of you to make any acknowledgments to those gentle.
men who so kindly lent their assistance as a Committmo
for promoting the objects of the Requisition?
I have the honour to be, my dear Sir,
Your's, very truly,
W. HUSKISSON.
Sir John Tobin, &e., Liverpool.

formed that Mr, J. W. Croker was verb• succeoful in hi
canvass for the last tw•o days in the University. Our
Meath correspondent states, Mr. Lawless continuer. to
,'&11V4.01 the electors of that independent county with great
probability of ultimate success.—Freentan's Journal.
We are informed that Mr•. O'Connell has received several
letters requesting him to offer himself as a candidate toe
Wexford, and that similar invitations have been trans
mitted to him from the counties of Waterford, Louth,
land Meath. Ile has yet given no promise of preference
to any county, leaving it entirely to his friends to ticter•
mine for him......Yreeman's Journal.