The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-03 00:00:00

on ntiieh both Mr. Ellice and Mr. Wil:iams are agreed. '1 he
firil is, that the coun ry has at preset an hon'es{ Administra-
tion ; and the second is, that on th'e.creat 'An'd leading ques-
tions of policy both , *c4norted this Administration by
their votes..--I'=f'oi:ithti'y Herald'.
Stcnnor will, we hear, contest this
Num), on the Reform iAterest, against the present Tr '‘t Yrt,":tf.,
bars. We heartily wish him stietT'St
bio.ught forward Sir H. Wil-
lotte)), ..en'd O. C. Walsh, Esq.
tineitEsren.—J. S. Douglas, Esq., is the Tory candidate,
SALISBURT.-11r. 'Wyndham and Mr. I3rodie (the tilting
Members) will, it is expected,. wells: act the
.'eciitrte.SA\DWlCll,-fir T:
rl'otibriege-, one of the prebent
prcsentattves, Wide hit appearance het `6l:y on 1112..ti§day
morning, and commenced ati actiye ; and, from what
can be at present ascertaineld, with every prospect of being
placed at the head er Inc poll. About twelve o'clock on the
same d.-iy Sir J. Cartuc offered his services as a sorpertet' of
Car present Majesty's Ministers, and at On tequest of nume-
rous friends. Again, at four o'clock) Sir 13. W. Bridget mh•le
his appearance, and nitil a few of the remnants bf Mr, Price's
friends immeditZely commenced A canvass. Mr. Price has
alto arrived.
SHIELDS, SOUTH,-.-Sir William Chaytor, an ardent Re•
former, stetrta against Mr. R. Ingham, who is a rot tit billy-
T,cy Member.
SUOTHAMPTON.-I.orq Duncan, on the side of Reform, has
addressed the tirttors of this town with the fajrctt hopes of
succes*, Mr. Hay and Mr. Dotten Rrt tt"g".lh) proposed on the
side or the Tories.
STAFFORDSHITZR, Noktit.—Sir F. L. L. Goodricke retires,
Lord Inicei!ttlii is a candidate, and it is understood that a se-
cond Tory will start.
SUFFOLK, WEST.—Mr. Logan is making a very active can-
vass. Col. Reshbrooke, the other Tory, is also in the field.
SUFAr,T, WEST.—Messrs. Dennison end Long, the Reform
candidates, are making an active Canvass.
SUSSEX, EAST.—.III* Tories talk of bringing forward a
candidate to en pose the sitting Members, and have mentioned
the nemea of Lord Cantelupe, the eldest on of Lord Dela-
warr, Mr. Fuller, of Rpsehill, and the defeated Mr. Darby.
If the Reformers use but proper activity no Tory will have the
least chance.
CIIELTENtinxt.—At length the Tories have found a candi-
date to oppose the Hon. Captain Berkeley's return, in the
person of the Hon. Spencer Law, brother of Lord Ellenbo-
rough. This is the same Hon. Gentleman who lately bolted
from Ten kesbury. The Reformers of Cheltenham will give
him a warm reception.
COCKERMOUTIL —Messrs. Sim and Saneton have com-
menced an active canvass.
CUMBRRLAND, WEST.—Sir James Graham will certainly
be opposed and ousted. The Reformers of this county could
not find a better colleague for Mr. James than Major Aglionbv.
LEOMINSTER.—Mr. Charles Greenaway, of Barrington-
grove, is a third candidate in the Liberal interest, and has re-
ceived the support of many of Mr. Bish's friends, who are dis-
satisfied with him. The Reformers should be careful that no
division in their own ranks may have the effect of letting in
a Tory.
LICIIFIELD.—There is at present no opposition to General
Anson and Sir E. D. Scott.
KIDDERMINSTEIL—We are glad to hear, on good authority,
that Mr. Godson (the Tory) will not be allowed to walk over
for this borough.
KNARESBOROUGIL—The success of the Liberal cause is
certain ; the return of Mr. Rich and Mr. Langdale is secure.
LAMBETH.—The Tories intend to start two candidates, of
whom Mr. Charles Baldwin is to be one. The Knight of
Kerry has retired.
LANCASHIRE, SOUTII.—Lord Francis Egerton and the Hon.
Bootle Wilbraham are up again for this country, and are op-
posed by the Reformer Mr. Edward Stanley, of Crosse-hall,
of whose success there is no doubt.
W. 0. Stanley, Esq., arrived at Holyhead late on the night
of the 27th ult. Since then he has been busily engaged in
visiting his constituents. The reception he has met with from
them is a sure token of a glorious victory at the ensuing election.
DROITWICH (I).—Mr. Barneby having withdrawn, Mr.
Parkington will be a candidate to succeed him in the same
(Tory) interest. He will be opposed by Mr. Galton, who
presents himself to the electors as an advocate for Liberal
measures.

DURHAM COUNTY, NORTH (2).—Mr. Hedworth Lambton's
' return for the North Division is certain. Sir Hedworth
liamson retires; in anticipation of which event Mr. H. Lid.
dell, the eldest son of Lord Ravensworth, has been miming
the Division for some weeks past. Mr. Hutt, M. P. for Hull,
declined the requisition of the Liberal party, being unwilling
to leave his present friends and supporters. Mr. Townley
was averse to the fatigues of a Parliamentary life ; but
surely there cannot be wanting a proper man to head the
Liberal cause, in a county which once returned Lord Durham
to Parliament.
FALMOUTH AND PENRYN (2).—Lieutenant Gladstone, R.N.,
brother to Mr. Gladstone, M.P., is mentioned as the second
Tory candidate.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE, WEST (2).--Mr. Blagden Hale again
starts on Tory principles.
GLOUCESTER, CITY (2).—The contest between Mr. Phil-
potts, the Reformer, and the present Tory Member, Mr. Hope,
will probably be severe ; but if the Reformers pull well toge-
ther, which they did not do last time, Messrs. Berkeley and
Philpotts will be returned.
BRIDONORTII—The sitting Members, Messrs. Whitmore
and Piggott, will be opposed by Mr. Tracy Leigh, son of the
Member for Tewkesbury.
The following particulars of the preparations in progress for
the general election in Yorkshire, are furnished by the Yerh-
shireman Newspaper :
Mr. Cawley has very many claims upon the support of the
electors of the North Riding, although he certainly does not
agree with us in our views. The Tory Member, the Hon.
Mr. Duncombe, has declared his intention of retiring, and
Lord Milton is mentioned on the Liberal side. Mr. Walker,
of Sand-Hutton, has been very busy with the Rev. Danson
R. Currer, and some other of the York Tories connected
with the Riding, but that gentleman has already, we appre-
hend, had sufcient experience of the electors of the North
Riding. Mr. Merritt, of Rokeby, and the son of Mr. Fenn-
taine Wilson, are spoken of on the Tory side. Nothing has,
however, yet been determined on.
We have just heard that Mr. Duncombe has withdrawn his
resignation, and will positively stand.
EAST RIDING.—PauI Bcilby Thompson, Esq., of Escrick
Park, is too staunch a Reformer, too well known and confided
in by his constituents, to afford any chance to my Lord Hotham,
whom the Tories threaten to bring into the field. A commu-
nication from a correspondent at Pocklington will be found
elsewhere, which speaks for the feelings of the electors there
on the subject. It is stated, however, we believe without
authority, that Constable Maxwell, Esq. will oppose the Tory
Candidate, R. Bethell, Esq.
WEST RIDING.—We are gratified to be able to point to-day
to the addresses of Lord Morpeth and Sir George Strickland.
Now we shall see where is all the "re-action" in favour of the
Wortleys. Of those representatives we need say no more, than
that they arc, perhaps above any others in the county, entitled
to the support of the Reformers. Lord Morpeth, as a member
of the Government, and as a Member of Parliament, has won
the admiration of his friends, and the respect of his enemies.
John S. Wortley, it is said, will come forward—to be ex-
tremely well beaten out if he does so.
Ls:rms.—The return of Mr. Baines and Sir W. Molesworth
is certain. Mr. 13.:ines has the esteem and respect of all who
know him, and there is not a more consistent and high-minded
man in England than Sir William.
BaveaLev.—Mr. Burton, the Liberal, retires.
MAuroN.—lt is doubtful whether Lord Milton will come ,
forward again. Mr. Childers, however, will have a Reform ,
colleague.

lit'LL.—We shall have no change here. Col. Thompson
is an honriur to the town, and the electors arc fully satisfied
with Mr. Hutt.

YORK Cm.--The Tories have been frightening the town
from its propriety this week. We have been told of " wars
aril rumours of wars." They threaten us that Mr. Sergeant
Atcherley, Mr. Preston of Moreby, Mr. Walker of Sand
Hutton, the Marquis of Douro, and we don't know how many
beside, are coming forward. The York Tories, no doubt,
are very anxious to find some new goose to pluck, as poor Mr.
Lowther, we suppose, is tired of paying for his scat. The
fate, however, of Sir Mark Sykes and Lord Howden, Col.
Wilson and Mr. Bayntuil, will be a warning to the Learned
Sergeant, Mr. Preston, and Mr. Walker. The Marquis of
Douro, being a soldier, perhaps will not be daunted at bleed-
ing. For our own part, we only laugh at the Tories ; any
attempt to disturb Mr. Dundas will only rebound upon their
own heads.

LEED3.-Mr. Baines has addressed the electors, declaring
his intention to solicit a renewal of their suffrages. It is said
that Sir William Molesworth will encounter a brisk but not an
effectual opposition. Sir J. Becket, who beat Mr. Baines and
Mr. W. Brougham in darker days, will, it is thought, be at
the bottom of the poll.
RUTLAND (County).—lt is said that Sir Gerard Noel will
retire from the representation of the county of Rutland, on ac-
count of his great age. It is added, that his son-in-law, Staf-
ford O'Brien, Esq., of Blatherwick Park, will be the candi-
date in the Noel interest, and that he will be opposed by Lord
Thomas Cecil, in the interest of his brother, the Marquis of
Exeter. The contest between these parties and Sir Gilbert
Ileathcote's for Rutland, it is thought, will be severo ; and it is
morally certain that it will lead to an opposition to Lord Exe-
ter in Stamford, by a gentleman of influence in the neigh-
bourhood.

FLINTSHIRE.—Tho Tories having everything prepared have
had a good start in the canvass, but it will avail them little.
The old staunch Whigs have rallied round their popular Mem-
ber; and on the 27th a very influential meeting took place at
Ilolywell. The following letter from that old, tried, and con-
sistent Reformer, Colonel Wynne, is worthy of his devotion
to the cause

Sir—ln reply to your letter of the 23d inst. lam concerned
to say my infirm state of health prevents my attending on the
the 27th, but I confess I have only one thought upon the sub-
ject of the letters you mention. Sir, Stephen Glynne and
Sir John lianmer have thrown down the glove; let us not
hesitate a moment, every Whig, Reformer, or Radical, to
unite hand and heart to support our excellent spirited
Member, the Hon. E. M. Loyd Mostyn, whose conduct has
been uniformly steady and consistent, and we shall not have
any reason to fear either their menaces or threats.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Y
Garthewin, June 23, 18 37our obedient Servant,
ROI3T•
NV. W YNNE.
The Dissenters to a man as in duty bound,. stand by the man
who has uniformly supported civil and religious liberty, and
against him who has opposed those sacred
principles.—Cur-
narvln Herald.

flivenroanwEsr..—W. H. Scourfield, Esq., has issued an
address to the electors of this borough, referring to his conduct
during the present Parliament, and soliciting their suffrages
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