The Sun.
London, England, 1837-04-25 00:00:00

Lord Waterford's Stud of Ste,
were sold yesterday at Hyde Park

Yellow
Hallaton
Salt Fish

GS.
• f_lso
• 150
280

Haycock (bought in) 1601
Priam
Cock Robin
Sir Gilbert
Saladin (bought in)
Zoe
Sammivel ........ 601
Tulip (bought in)

THE REPRESENTATION.

LYME.—The Conservatives are making an active canvass
for a gentleman not yet publicly named, who, it is reported,
will spend Z 3,000/. to ensure his election, in the event of a
dissolution.—Yierborne Juni nal.

PLYMOUTH.—Sir G. Cockburn has declined the requisi-
tion of the Conservatives of Plymouth to stand for the ho-
nour of again representing them, in favour of the offer of
support made to him by some of the electors of Portsmouth.
—Devotiport Teley, aph.
DERBY.—The requisition and acceptance of Mr. Ark-
wright has called forth a letter from Mr. Gisborne to his
constituents, in which he says, that although the state of
his health would induce hint to withdraw from Parlia-
mentary duties, yet he will come forward and oppose the
wishes of a few to put upon the many a representative op-
posed to their sentiments and principles.
Mr. Arkwright, patted on the back byJohn Henry, Duke
of Rutland, and Lord of Belvoir, will gallantly fork out his
thousands, to bolster up the Tory, that is, the Rutland
interest, without the least chance of success—say for the
next two or three elections. The calculation is, that the
Liberals by that time will be crippled, and retiring from
the field, leave the Duke of Devonshire to nominate one
Member, and the Duke of Rutland the other. In that
(we believe impossible) event who would be the Rutland
nominee? Squire Arkwright? Oh, no—he will have
done his work : the orange having been squeezed dry, will
be thrown away ; and a Manners, or a Forester, will be
put into the seat to obtain which the Arkwright purse will
have been most unmercifully sweuted.—North Derbyshire
Chronicle.

We recommend our Tory Representatives of counties to
look to it. The farmers having at length found out that
the great principle of Toryism—irresponsible power—is a
very bad thing, and have taken the first step to upset it,
they may rely on it their tenure of office will be very short.
Now they have fairly got their hand in, in getting up a
public meeting—a meeting which reflects the highest credit
on the agriculturists of Leicestershire—we predict that they
will not be long before they discover many other subjects
which loudly call for similar meetings. Let the intelligent
farmers once begin to think and act for themselves, instead
of slavishly submitting to the dictation of their landlords,
and we shall no longer see such men as Lord C. Manners,
and Messrs. Packe and Halford, representing the county of
Leicester.—Leicester Likrcury.
HEREFORD.—Higford Burr, Esq., a gentleman of large
landed property in this neighbourhood, has declared his in-
tention of becoming a candidate for the representation of
this city in Parliament, in the event of a dissolution. Mr.
Burr, who is a Constitutional Conservative, met the elec-
tors at a large meeting on Monday, where he declared his
sentiments to them.—Hcreford Journal.
BURY.—The Tories arc active in their canvass for the
Hon. Mr. Calthorpe.
SOUTH DURHAM.—The Conservatives are endeavouring
most energetically to oust Mr. Pease, and to cause the elec-
tion of Lord Powlet in his stead. Their efforts are equally
directed against the future election of Mr. Bowes.
Reports are prevalent that Mr. Pease, in the event of a
dissolution of Parliament, would be very unwilling again to
come forward at a contested election, or indeed to take
upon himself the onerous duties of an M.P.
NORTH DURHAM.—The requisition to the Hon. H. T.
Liddell has been signed by a great number of freeholders,
who, at the last election, registered their votes for Messrs.
Lambton and Williamson, the sitting Members for this di-
vision of the county.
CHESTER.—The Tories intend trying to turn out Mr.
Jarvis, and to play against him some puppet of Conserva-
tism and misrule.

On Thursday, amongst others of the worthy electors of
Rochdale, Mr. Albert Royds, the worthy son of Mr. Cle-
ment Royds, one of the candidates for the representation of
the town, called upon a voter who resides in School-lane, to
solicit his vote and interest in behalf of his father, when the
following short but rather pithy dialogue took place :
Mr. Albert Royds—l called upon you, Sir, to solicit your
vote and interest for my father. Voter—Who is your fay-
ther (father) ? Mr. Royds—Mr. Clement Royds, Sir.
Voter—Mr. Clement Royds ! Whov, is it that chap wi'
one ee (eye)? Mr. Royds—Believe he is dark on one eye,
Sir. Voter—Oh ! Whoy, you con see i'tbe dark too, con-
not yo ? It is unnecessary to add, that Mr. Albert Royds
took his departure at full railway speed.— 111m:cheater Times.
Of the twenty-eight Scotch counties, the larger number
arc misrepresented by Tories. Perhaps not more than one-
third have the advantage of being truly represented by
right-principled Liberals—by men of uncompromising hos-
tility to corruption.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS, AriaL 24.

IHGNOLD AND OTHERS V. SPRINGFIELD AND OTHERS.

This was an appeal against an order of the Court of Chan-
cery, made with regard to certain disputes under the Muni-
cipal Corporation Amendment Act, It was objected be-