The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-03 00:00:00

TUE SUN, LoNM N. MaNDAY. JULY 3. vv7

Ita,ls here ttr, (We Jo Me not ticium lie to get any
Otte td edit(' fdrytard to represent They have Sent a fe-
qUiSitidii td a getitl*in ih this neighbourhood (Thomas
Psil., of flardenhii sli House) a Cdhsirvaiitt, vvlid
has ciecliled coming forward) Another dottt'VotAchi *irke9
—" At length we have handbills issued, requesting the inde-
pendent electors not to promise their votes, as an individual of
their own creed—and possessing a long purse, will offer him-
self, hnt to know who stteli individual is we believe will puzzle
etch aid ttictitteltd, On thu other hand, the
Captain 131dei'd ate in the field, nobly diseligrging
hcil ditty; I &id It - Ciueri CHanti &if eitertions being
•
crowned with success.

We have much gratikation in publishinc, in our
this day, an Address from. Ambrose Goddard', Esq , declaring
11,4 of the bor2iigh.and
hdndrepli of Cribklade; at the ensuing election.-24Ntiicii
. •
,; ; 'sage Arks right and his retainers
commenced operations. in a very sifi ttalti mtiyuexpect
our two worthy representatives.—North Derbyshire Chro:il.
Mr. Dillwyn, our much-respected Member, has found it ne-
cessary, from ill health, to retire from the representation of
thiS kioUtity t.4_t the .blose of the preseßt Parliament. Nid his
id- edniifiii6 the .ei'l•We hf 104 ..!en7ti-
tuents, he would have been re-elected by an overwhelming
majority against any candidate brought forward upon principles
adverse to civil and religious liberty. The Reformers of this
county are firm in their principles, and ate !Iry tO Announce
in our next a candidate worthy of being a colleague of otir 61-
tenant Member, Mr. Talbot, as meetings are about being held
for that desirable object. The Tories, after numerous fruit-
less attempts, have at length pfetailed upon Lord Adare, a
young Nobleman of little note or standing in the county, to
become a candidate for the suffrages of the honest and liberal
electors of the county of Glamorgan. Of Lord Adare we
know but little. His father, Lord Dunra'-en, has always pro-
fessed Liberal principles ; and if those professions be sincere,
can view with little pleasure the determination of his son. We
have no doubt that not a stone will be left unturned by the
Tories to secure the election of their protege; but we trust,
the electors of Glamorgan will view in its proper light the at-
tempt to palm on them an inexperienced young man—the tool
of a party--and bestir themselves to select from among them-
selves a good, honest, thorough-paced Reformer. For the
boroughs of Swansea, Cardiff, and Merthyr, we hear of no op-
position. For Breconshire, Colonel Wood and Major Hot-
ford are the declared candidates. For the borough of Bre-
con, Mr. Lloyd, of Dinas, has avowed his intention to come
forward as a staunch Reformer, in opposition to the present
Member. It is reported that the county of Carmarthen will
bo again contested by Mr. Jones, in opposition to Sir James
Williams. For the borough of Carmarthen, Mr. David Mor-
ris is a candidate in opposition to Mr. D. Lewis, the present
Member, and a warns contest will be the result.—Cambrian.

LINCOLN. —Mr. Henry Ellis, the half- Reform, half-Tory
candidate, who five years ago offered Mr. E. L. Bulwer all
the support he could afford him in the Earl of Ripon's in-
terest, and three months' since announced his intention of
opposing the same Mr. Bulwer, has made a premature exit,
leaving the town in the midst of his canvass under pre-
tence that he was wanted in London on pressing business.
The fact is, Mr. Ellis could not get a committee of more
than three individuals, and was obliged to throw himself
into the embraces of Colonel Sibthorp's "guardian" so-
ciety, before he could get half a dozen votes promised. No
man ever pursued a canvass with less chances of success. It
is believed he is now gone to look out for some other bo-
rough in which the Earl of Ripon is supposed to have a
little interest, and that he will not be again seen in Lin-
coln. The Tories have been making a handle of the
Poor-law unions, and, we are sorry to say, so strong has been
the prejudice infused into the poor freemen, that several votes
which would otherwise have been Liberal, will be lost by it.
There is, however, no fear as to the result. Mr. E. L.
Bulwer will certainly be a long way at the head of the poll.
The contest will be between our whiskered Colonel ( Sib-
thorp) and Colonel Churchill, a young gentleman of great
talent and very liberal principles, wo has met with the
warmest support from the blues, and stands an excellent
chance of being returned. Colonel Sibthorp's buffoonery,
which he has been showing off during the canvass, has be-
gun to disgust even those who were formerly paid two sove-
reigns for their votes. Colonel Sibthorp and Mr. Henry
Ellis were so anxious to enter upon their canvass before
Mr. Bulwer, that they booked themselves in the mail in the
names of Jones and Smith, hoping thereby to prevent its be-
ing known in town and coming to the ears of Mr. Bulwer.
WESTMINSTER.—Sir F. Burdett has declined coming for-
ward again. Sir G. Murray, whom he takes occasion to
eulogize, is in the field, from which there is no doubt he will
be driven by General Evans and Mr. Leader, whose combined
forced forces insure success. In pursuance of a resolution
passed at a public meeting of Westminster Electors, a depu-
tation waited on Lord John Russell on Saturday morning, to
request his Lordship to become a candidate for the represen-
sation of Westminster. The deputation was very cordially
received; but we understand his Lordship declined the honour,
as two candidates in the Reform interest have announced them-
selves—namely General Evans and Mr. Leader.
CITY OF LONDON.—Arrangements of an extensive descrip-
tion, by most influential parties, are making in the City to
secure the return of the present four Members, Messrs. Ward,
Crawford, Grote, and Paulson. It has been determined to
call a public meeting ; which, however, it has been agreed to
defer till after the funeral of the late King, when it will im-
mediately take place.