The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-14 00:00:00

SCOTLAND.

GLASGOW.-Mr. Campbell professes, like 11.1 r. Houston,
that he will go to Parliament " free and unfettered"—the
very walls condemn the hypocrisy of this profession ; on
these, numerous large placards appear, announcing that
Mr. Monteith (the Tory) and Mr. Campbell will this even-
ing address the electors in concert.—Scots Tanes of Wed-
nesday.

DI;NDEE.—The contest fur the representation of Dun-
dee, in the ensuing Parliament, will be between Mr. Glad-
stone, of Liverpool, who has for a long period of years been
the unflinching advocate of ultra-Tory principles, and Sir
Henry Parnell, the present member. Every species of de-
ception is practised to secure votes ; but notwithstanding
this " contemptible" conduct of the Tories, the return of
Sir Henry Parnell, who is at present among his constitu-
ents, is considered certain. The Reformers of Dundee
have just published some curious letters, under the title of
" Tricks of the Gladstonians," relative to the way in which
signatures were procured to the requisition.
WicToNsiiinE.--Mr. Murray, of Broughton, contests
this county against Sir Andrew Agnew.
For the following intelligence, we are mainly indebted to
our accurate and able contemporary the Scotsman:
Before proceeding to show the election prospects in this
important part of the empire, we must apprise our readers
that a new mode of bribery has been discovered. " The
Tories," says the Scotsman, of Wednesday, "in this
county have discovered a new mode of bribery, which, we
learn, has already succeeded in one or two cases, the whole
particulars of which are in our possession. They offer
fifty or a hundred pounds for the property of a Liberal
voter more than it is worth, and if he yields to the tempta-
tion, his vote, though not gained to them, is lost to the
Liberal party. An elector must be very blind, if he does
not see that this is neither more nor less than taking a bribe
in an unusual way. The old practice was to give a man
fifty pounds to vote for a Tory ; the new is, to give him
fifty pounds to abstain from voting for a Whig ! We could
not hays believed that any man with a decent coat on his
back would disgrace himself by an act like this, but such
is the fact. If the practice is continued, we shall publish
the names of all the sellers after the election."
INVERNESS-SHIRE.—In this county, where " the Chis-
holm" expected to walk the course, Mr. Grant, of Glen-
moriston, again comes forward, and, we rejoice to add, with
improved chances of success.

ORKNEY.—The Hon. Frederick Dundas comes forward
in the Reform interest. There is strong reason to believe
that he will carry the county if contested ; but Mr. Balfour
has not yet issued his address, and rumour says he is to re-
tire. It is therefore probable that Mr. Dundas will be
returned without a struggle.
CAITIINESS.—There is no public man connected with
Scotland whose conduct has excited such deep disgust as
Sir George Sinclair. To be a Pharisee is bad ; to be an
apostate is worse ; but to combine the two characters, is to
forfeit all title to respect. Mr. Traill is an excellent man,
a tried and consistent Reformer ; and we are happy to
learn that his prospects are flattering.
FIFEEZIRE.—The intimation that Captain Wemyss iqf