The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-17 00:00:00

print, says " Of the Isle of Wight there can be now no doubt
and if England throughout should exert herself with the same
energetic zeal, then may the O'Connellites 'go to a nunnery.'
Notwithstanding this braggart tone of thy' Tory organ, we
have reason to predict that Captain Pelham is safe.
YORK.—The Tories have been hawking nbr.•it a requ:,,ition,
calling upon Mr. Sergeant Atelierley and M. Lowther to
become candidites for this city. There is no ct,.•nbt of the
return of the lion. J. C. Dundas, and, by prorr excrtions oie
the part of the Reformers, another Liberal might be elected
in the room of Mr. Lowther. _

YORKSHIRE, EAST RlDll.o:—There will be no contest fa the
East Riding.
I.VMINGTON.-We are happy so find that Samuel Gre,gson;
Esq., a supporter of her Msjesty's Government, has started
for this borough : no doubt is entertained of his success.
NowrnALLEhToti.—The lion. Edward Lascelles, who has
come out as the Tory candidate here, is quite sure to bc beaten
by the present Liberal Member, W. B. Wrightson, Es-q.
LivEarour..—Sandon must go. With respect to the can-
vass fur the county it is going on well. Promises of support
come is from all quarters, and the utmost zeal is every where
displayed in behalf of the good cause, so that there is now the
best prospect of South Lancashire being rescued from the
hands of the flanoverians who were allowed to get possession
of the representation at the last last election.—Liverpool
Cironide.

GRANTHAM.-It is feared that both Mr. Welby and Mr. F.
Tollemach, brother of the late Member, and both Tories, trill
be returned.

SOUTH LANCASHIRE.—In the Rochdale and Bury end of
the county, the canvass for the Reform Candidates is beyond
all precedent successful. Lord Derby takes op both most
warmly. The Trafford tenantry will be permitted to vote for
one of the Reformers. It is the same even with those on the
Bald lioghton property. And various other changes since
the last contest arc spoken of. So that now both the Refor-
mers are certain of success.—Liverpool Chronicle.
BritsToL.—Mr. Miles, jun., and Mr. Fripp arc actively
canvassing the City.
flasTs, Sourn.—Sir George Stanton and Admiral Sir
John Ommanncy in their canvass this week, in the west and
centre of the county, have been successful beyond their anti-
cipations ; in the Southampton district they have been emi-
nently well received, and, though late in the field, they are
not likely to be losers of the prize they seek for. We speak
now with confidence, when we say that the Liberal cause must
triumph.—Hampshire Telegraph.
SANDWICH.—From public and private sources we learn that
the canvass of Sir Tuomas Trowbridge and Sir James Carnac,
at Deal and Sandv%ich, is of the most flattering flattering de-
scription.—Dever Chronicle.
NORTHAMPTONSUIRE.--The Northern Division is
about to confer immortal honour on itself by electing the son
of Earl Fitzwilliam as its representative, and nothing would
gladden our hearts more than to see the Electors of the
Southern Division again ranging themselves under the patriotic
b Inners of the truly Noble Ilouse of Spencer.—Northampton
Chronicle.

OXFORDSHIRE.-The Liberal candidate, Mr. Stonor, Ins
been indefatigable in his canvass during the past week. On
Monday he visited the freeholders of Witney ; Tuesday, Ox-
ford; Wednesday, Chipping Norton; Thursday, Banbury ;
Friday, Bicester ; and Saturday, Watlington. On Monday he
visits Burford, and on Tuesday Bampton. The town of Hen-
ley-on-Thames, near to his paternal estate, he will not perso-
nally canvas, and this from the most honourable motive, an
unwiilingness to appear to coerce the tradesmen with whom
he deals. In the utter extremity of argument the Tories
have been obliged to fall hack on the senseless (and we had
hoped for the credit of our country-) exploded cry of" the
Church in danger," and every town and hamlet has been in-
undated with tracts against the Catholic religion. How long
a man's religious principles are to he the test of his ability to
share in the honours and services of his country remains to be
proved; in our case we confidently expect the total failure of
the attempt, and anticipte for Mr. Stonor a triumphant return.
Oxrortosnina.— We have great pleasure in stating that the
attack upon Mr. Stonor on account of his religious opinions
has produced him many friends, and that his canvass up to the
prcseat tine has been most successful. We trust that every
man, not in love with religious tyranny, will bestir himself in
good earnest, and the result cannot be doubtful. Major Way-
land having retired from the representation of the county, It
few county gentlemen, calling themselves the " Oxfordshire
ConsJrvatire Association," mustered at the Star Inn, on Fri-
day, in order to relieve the electors of the county from the
resnonsi'oility and trouble of choosing their representatives ;
and proclaimed their intention to send Lord Norreys, Mr.
Harenurt, and a Mr. Parke, son of Colonel Parker, of En-
ChroniCle.

In reference to tho city election, the same journalist
Accounts from every quarter concur in stating the very fa-
‘ourab'e rJception which Mr. Erle has met with. Mr. Mac-
lean addressed his friends from the orchestra of the Star
As em? lf room yesterday, in a sixech eminently calculated:to
entrap the unwary, by an exhibition of counterfeit sensiblity on
Spanish affairs and the Poor Laws.
EAST CUMBERLAND.—Sir James Graham totters in his
seat. Major Aglionby ha' obeyed the call made upon him by
East Cumberland. The Isle:herby B ironet vssumes the tons
of entreaty; he asks but o:re seat. The language of injuted
innocence which he sesames is quite melting, and is calculated
to make even the sternest of his opponents relent.—Kendal
Mercury.

KENDAL—The admirable address of G. W. Wood, Eig,,
to the electors of this borough, has earned for him the most
ardent support of all those who are capable of appreciating
political honesty.
CHESTER.—There is still no opponent to Lord Grosvenor
and Mr. Jervis. One is threatened, but if lie appears it will
only he to provoke defeat.
WESTAIORELAND.--Both the addresses of the Lowthcrs
avow, of course, undisguised Torjiem. Earl Lonsdale does
not blink the nature of the blessings Conservatism has in store
for the peoele who admit its advocates to power.
NVEsT SOMERSET. —Mr. Ackland is supported by a strong
party of Tories, who are as little scrupulous here as elsewhere
of the means by which they seek to accomplish their selfish
purposes. The Somerset County Gazette states that there
are many instances of gross interference with the freedom of
election by the Tories. Sandford and Tynte go on straight-
forward in the path of right ; and in the opinion of well-in-
formed persons will defeat the machinations of the enemy.
CA RMAETHENSIIIRE.—The prospects of our owa county and
borough arc most favourable to the wishes of all true-hearted
Reformers, as respects the return of Sir James Williams and
Mr. Morris.—Welshman.
GLA MORGANSIIIRE. —Mr. Guest has consented to come for-
ward, leaving the borough for this county, and he will be re-
turned. He was the only man the Tories feared.
IZADNORSIIIRE.—A candidate has at length announced him•
self in opposition to Mr. Wilkins—Keryou J. Parke, Esq.