The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-15 00:00:00

from Mr. Williams's Committee proceeded to the City Hotel,
to which place, at their own request, Mr. Bell adjourned from
the King's Head, for the purpose of giving them an interview.
To the inquiries of this deputation as to the reasons which had
induced him to appear in Coventry, after the unequivocal in-
timation which he had received of the inexpediency of such a
step, Mr. Bell stated that he had come under the direction of
an Association in London called " The National Association
for the Protection of the unrepresented part of the Popula-
tion." This Society had determined to send out sixty or se-
venty individuals as candidates at the ensuing election in some
of the manufacturing districts.—Coventry Herald.
NORTH WILTS.—PauI Methuen, Esq., has signified his in
of retiring from the representation, in consequence of
the dangerous, and we fear fatal, illness of his eldest son.—
Wilts Independent.
31ALMESBURT. —lt is hardly known whether there sill be
a contest here. Mr. Salter is not quite so sanguine as he
was. We believe that Lord Andover will again be the sitting
Member.

NORTHUMBERLAND, SOUTII.—C. Blackett, Esq., who was
a candidate for Newcastle at the last election, has come for-
ward to supply the place of Mr. Beaumont : a better exchange
could not have been made. He will snpport her Majesty's
present Ministers.
TRURO.-A second Reform candidate is in the field. There
is plenty of Liberal strength in the constituency of Truro to
return both Members. Mr. Ennis Vivian's canvass, we
are told, has not been very encouraging, so that we hope to
see Mr. Turner triumphantly returned with our tried and
and esteemed Member, Mr. Tooke IVest Briton.
GDILDFORD.-Three candidates for this borough are in the
field, viz., Mr. C. Baring Wall and Mr. Mangles (the pre-
sent Members), and Major J. Yorke Scarlett, second son of
Lord Abinger. The latt'er gentleman comes forward at the
invitation of the Conservative party.
Hy-rim—An independent elector of the borough informs us
that the Tory candidate, Beresford, after a very unsuccessful
canvass, has returned (from whence be came) to the Guards,
promising his Tory friends to retrun to Hythe whenever they
can reduce the very great majority of the Liberals, so as to give
him a shadow of success.—Kent Herald.
LuDLow.—Colonel Salwey is considered safe. Lord
Clive's canvass has not been what he could wish (far which
he may thank some of his agents), and a severe struggle is
expected between him and Mr. Alcock. Mr. Charlton will
have the pleasure of being returned to Ludford House, where
he will have time to consider his past conduct as an M. P.,
and the action against him for S.
BRIDGNORTH.—AII the efforts of the Tories will be ex-
hausted in saving one of their Candidates, should the un-
flinching men of the town be permitted to exert themselves
untramelled in behalf of the Queen's Candidate and liberal
opinions, Mr. Tracey.
KIDDERMINSTER.—An opponent in the Liberal interest, in
the person of Mr. Bagshaw, M.P. for Sudbury, has appeared
against Mr. Godson. The majority is much in favour of Mr.
Bagshaw, the Liberal candidate.
LEOMINSTER.—There are now three candidates in the field
for the representation of Leominster—Lord Hotham, the old
Member, Mr. Wigram, a barrister, and Mr. Greenaway. Mr.
Bish has resigned, and in his address complains of bring de-
serted for a new and untried Reformer.
THE PorrzatEs.—Alderman Copeland, M.P., on Tuesday
addressed the electors in the several districts of the borough.
Mr. Davenport, one of the present Members, has announced
his intention to continue his services. It is understood that
the Hon. Gentleman coalesces with Alderman Copeland in
offering on the Tory interest. The friends of the Liberal
candidates do not relax in their exertions.
BEWHLEY.—Sir F. H. Goodrick, a Conservative, who for-
sook Staffordshire to try his fate at Bewdley, in opposition to
Mr. Winnington, a Whig, has found it necessary to retire from
the contest.
WALES.-In North Wales we are assured that a Reform
candidate will be proposed in Carnarvonahire, against Mr.
Ralph Gore, who has been dexterously slipped into the shoes
of Mr. Ashton Smith, who now retires for the special purpose
of the Tory party. In Flintshire a desperate effort is made
by the Tories against the Hon. Mr. Mostyn. The voters in
Denbighshire are solicited on behalf of Mr. Biddulph, of
Chirk Castle, against poor Mr. Begot. In the Montgomery-
shire boroughs, and in the county, we have not heard of any
opposition to the present Members, the Right Hon. C. W.
Wynn and Colonel Edwards. In Merionethshire we have
not heard of any opposition to the Tory, Mr. Richards ; but a
storm must break over him. In South Wales we have no in-
formation of alterations, except such as arc announced in ano-
ther column.—Shrewsbury Chronicle.
BANFFSHIRE (SCOTLAND).—It has been asserted over and
over again in the Scotch papers (and we copied a paragraph
to that effect from one of them yesterday) that no Liberal
candidate would come forward to contest this county. We
can, however, now state on authority, that the Hon. Mr.
Duff, the nephew of Lord Fife, is a candidate for the suffrages
of the electors.
FLINT Bt hGHS.-It is said by the Tory papers that Mr.
R. J. Mostyn, of Calcot, is the Conservative candidate. What
has become of the epistolary Member, Sir S. R. Glynne ?