The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-21 00:00:00

SCOTLAND.

EDINBUROH.—Sir John Campbell and Mr..Abercrornby are
expected in Edinburgh on Friday, and will meet the electors
on Monday.—Scotsraan.
MIDLOTHIAN.—The factious and disgraceful conduct of the
Tories in the present and last session, has produced deep dis-
gust in the minds of many who were favourable to their party,
and is now telling against them in this county as well as else-
where. Mr. Gibson Craig is receiving assurances of sup-
port from quarters where a Whig candidate could not have
expected it three years ago.—lbid.
GLAsoow. —The Reformers of Glasgow have at length de-
clared in favour of their present representatives, Lord Wm.
Bentinck and Mr. John Dennistoun. In pursuing this course,
they have evinced that degree of wisdom and forethought
which at once ensures and deserves success. With regard to
Mr. Dennistoun, the most perfect unanimity prevails, and al-
though the ultra-Radical party entertain certain scruples con-
cerning his noble colleague, we are glad to perceive that they
exhibit a growing disposition to sink minor differences, and
unite with Reformers generally against the common enemy.

Lord William Bentinck is an able and consistent Reformer,
and a firm supporter of the Melbourne Administration.—lbid.
KILMARNOCK BURGHS. —The reception of Dr. Bowring at
Kilmarnock has been of the most enthusiastic description.
Indeed, we should have been surprised had it been otherwise.
Dr. Bowring has been all along an exceedingly useful Mem-
ber. In attending to his Parliamentary duties, he has been
laborious almost beyond example ; and we arc sure that not
one of his compeers ever visited his Constituents with a
prouder consciousness of having done his utmost to merit a
renewal of their confidence. He has been present at almost
every division, and his vote had been uniformly upon the right
side, and in support of Ministers. Between him and his
canting opponent, it would be insulting to institute a compa-
rison. We shall, therefore, simply commend him to his con-
stituents, who, if they are capable of common gratitude, will
again return him to Parliament by an overwhelming majority.
—lbid.
IN VERNE6S- SHIRE. —We have seen letters from well-informed
parties in the North, which give the most gratifying accounts
of Mr. Grant's canvass. Public feeling is everywhere most
decidedly in his favour : his prospects are brightening from
day to day; and his friends speak with the most undoubted
confidence of his success. —lbid.
Dr. Bowalso.—On Saturday last our excellent and hide-
fatigable representative, Dr. Bowring, arrived in Kilmarnock.
Having reached Edinburgh on Friday evening, he set out with
the Marquis of Hastings coach next morning to visit his con-
stituents, and was met about two miles from the town by an
immense procession, with flags and music, and escorted into
town in a carriage by some of his friends. The procession
consisted of several thousands of individuals, who rent the air
with the most deafening acclamations as soon as their highly-
respected and beloved representative came in sight. Imme-
diately on the arrival of the Doctor he proceeded to the Coun-
cil-house, where he was received by the Provost and Magis-
trates, and a great number of the electors, who were in waiting
for him, in the most cordial manner. Shortly afterwards he
presented himself on the balcony to address the dense mass,
which must have consisted of upwards of 8,000 persons. The
Provost, on a motion being made and seconded, and carried
by acclamation, was called to preside. The Doctor then
commenced his address, justifying himself from the unmerited
attacks made by his opponent in his absence, and explaining
the votes he had given in Parliament. A resolution, approv-
ing of his conduct, and expressing continued confidence, was
moved and seconded, and unanimously adopted by the meeting.
—Scotsman.