The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-24 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION.

SOMIERSETSIIIRE.—Mr. Sanford is expected to
succeed without a contest.
Youx —Mr. Wilson, the present Member, is
arrived, to stand on the Blue or Tory interest.
BEVERLEY—WiII be severely contested; Messrs.
Peters, Whsrton, Cape!, Cure, and Stewart, are
actively canvassing.
Holt.--A very severe contest is expected for
this place, four candidates having presented them-
selves, who are now actively canvassing, viz.—
Messrs. Sykes, O'Neil, Lyne Stevens, and Villiers..
CARNARVON.—AdmiraI Sir Charles Paget, uncle
of the present Member, has resigned; and W. 0.
Gore, Esq. is reported w have been successful in his
canvass.
DUBLIN.—A meeting took place at Dublin on
Monday, with a view to select two proper represen-
tives for that c:ty. A resolution having been passed,
pledging the members of the Weavers' Guild to sup-
port Mr. George Moore, that gentleman returned
thanks, and gave a full explanation of his political
conduct. A similar motion was then made in fa-
vour of the Recorder, but it was opposed, and an
adjournment was subsequently moved, on which
Mr. Grattan claimed to he heard. He defended the
part he had taken in the House of Commons. Mr.
Grattan continued his exculpation for some time,
and other gentlemen haVing made some ob,ervations,
the question of adjournment on the resolution for
supporting the Recorder was then put and carried,
and the meeting adjourned.
It is strongly rumoured that Mr. G. R. Dawson
(who has, it seems, been put out of .Derry by the
liberal Beresfords, for his services to his country on
the Catholic question,) will he invited by a powerful
mercantile interest to offer himself for the represen-
tation of the city of Dublin. He would have many
opportunities of serving the city, and there is no
doubt that he is an ardent friend of Ireland. He

has only one fault—a serious one beyond question—
that is, he is a member of the Wellington Admi-
nistration; but even with this fault, and many more,
surely he would be a fitter representative of the ci-
eizens of Dublin than the eleve of the " Guild of
merehants."—Dublin Morning Register.
KILDARE.—Lord Wm. Fitzgerald,it is said, comes

in as a matter of course; but Mr.Latouche, from
what cause it has not been distinctly stated, declined
seeking renewed honour at the hands of the dee-
_

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tors. -kir. Robert Cassidy, of Monastereven, we
understand, aspires to the representation, but on
what grounds, as no address from him has appeared,
we have yet to learn.—Freeman's Journal.
COUNTY OF TIPPERARY.—It is expected that this
county will be contested at the ensuing election
Stephen Moore, Esq., of Barn, a gentleman of high
birth, extensive possessions, nearly connected with
the Earl of Mountcashel, and one whose ancestors
represented the county, will offer himself. It is ru-
moured the Earls Kingston, Mountcashel, and Glen-
gal will support Mr. Moore ; and the lion. Mr.
I)rittie has received an accession of strength in sup-
port of Mr. O. Cave. A rumour very generally pre-
vails in this town that no less than five candidates
will start for this county, and that the contest will
be a severe one.—Herald.

KEttay.—The Right lion, the Knight of Kerry,
with his near relative, our venerated countryman,
Judge Day, are immediately expected here, when a
brisk canvass for the favour of the constituency of
this county may be expected.—Kerry Post.
COUNTY OF GALWAY Pourtes.—lf the free and
independent electors required any new proof of the
total indifference, if.not contempt, in which they are
held by their time-serving and title-hunting repre-
sentative (what a misnomer I) Mr. James Daly, they
will find it in the fact, that he has not as yet comic-
wended to address them, although he is juggling
and mameuvring through the county. We do not
know a single man, even among his own retainers,
who has the hardihood to attempt to palliate the in-
consistently, the meanness, and the treachery of his
Parliamentary votes and conduct. And yet we hear
that some Catholics will vote for the man who, after
giving his sweet voice to the general question of re-
lief, voted for the continuation of the Gulway penal
cede I If this be the fact, we pray Heaven to for-
give them for such a gross perversion of the elective
franchise. They may retain James Daly, if they
please; but if they do, let them never again lay
claim to the possession of any one feeling of pub-
lic spirit or national independence.—Connaught
Journal.
The lion. Mr. Doyle, second son of the Earl of
Cork, will certainly stand for this city. Several
agents have been engaged fur him. Mr. Mitchinson,
we presume, will also stand. The COndiltilioll of
Saturday stated that Mr. Gerard Callaghan is can-
vassing. The Reporter holds out that Mr. Daniel
Callaghan will be the man. Our opinion is, that
neither Constitution or Reporter knows which of the
Callaghans will stand ; and, more than that, our
opinion is, that the Callaghans themselves have not
determined the point. There are even some knowing
ones who wager that neither Mr. Gerard nor Mr.
Daniel Callaghan will seriously contest the reply-
sett tat ion.—Cork Chronicle.
We believe we shall have, after all, but three
candidates for this county—those we mentioned a
post or two since. We have already some bustle,
and we may say some agitation.—Care Journal.
Rumour to•day gives a fourth candidate for Clare
in the person of the Right Hon. William Vesey
I?itzgeral. How far this is correct we cannot say,
but we have heard that letters are now in the post-
office here directed to him.—lbid.

•
We are sorry to say there is too much truth
in the rumours of a misunderstanding between the Courts
of the Tuil!cries and St. Jarnes's,—at ising, as is generally
believed at Paris, out of the Algerine expedit!on, and the
objects connected with it which the French Government
may have in view.-o,Berfis Chronicle,

ME. BUCKINGHAM'S VOYAGE ROUND THE
G LOBE. —A meeting was held on Thursday last, at the
Royal Institution, for the purpose of ascertaining in what
way Mr. Duo:amuses proposal for a voyage round the
globe, in order to improve the manufactures, literature,
geographical knowledge of England, Atm, could be hest
carried into.,ttrect. Mr.-Bucsallotram detailed his plans
at length to the meeting; after which a variety of reso-
lutions were passed, chiefly to the etr.et that Mr. Duct:-
IN n HAM'S plau was feasible, and richly merited encourage-
ment. Subscriptions were then entered into, to which the
names of many of the leading nobility and gentry were
attached. The meeting was fully and respectably attended.