The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-02 00:00:00

ANONYMOUS LETTERS.
1001. REWARD.

WHEREAS, since the month of January, 1835,
up to the present time, several hundred Anonymous Let-
ters have been addressed to the Bankers and principal Tradesmen
in London and elsewhere, reflecting upon the credit of Mr. JOHN
BARWISE, Watchmaker, of St. Martin's Lane, and recom-
mending them to have no dealings or transactions with him ; and
a vast number of communications, in the same hand-writing, have
been recently received, containing a most infamous attack upon
his private character ; and, with a view to his further annoyance,
giving fictitious informations to the Commissioners of Customs,
Police Magistrates, and others. In order to bring the perpe-
trators of this offence to justice, ONE HUNDRED POUNDS
will be paid by Mr. Bousfield, Solicitor, 12, Chatham-place,
Bridge-street, Blackfriars, to any person who shall ('ivd such infor-
mation as will lead to the conviction of the Offender.

UNIVERSITY of C AMBRIDGE.—ELEC-
TION OF PUBLIC ORATOR.—Those Members of the
Senate of the University of Cambridge, who intend to vete for
Mr. C. WORDSWORTH, in the ELECTION of a PUBLIC
ORATOR, on Thursday next, February 4, will receive informa-
tion as to the Means of Conveyance to Cambridge, at the Commit-
tee room, British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street.

HAMBURG, JAN. 19, 1836.
THREE DAYS of DRAWING being past, and
NEITHER the LARGEST, nor ANY OTHER of the
CAPITAL PRIZES, except ONE, being DRAWN, TICKETS
of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY,
Warranted Undrawn, are now Selling at 101., say 101. sterling.
The next Day of Drawing will be the 24th February, and the
LARGEST CAPITAL PRIZE

of the Lottery, being a Grand Premium for the Ticket coming up
the first drawn Prize of Banco Mares One Thousand, will most
probably be drawn on that day. On further approach of the
LUCKY DAY. Tickets will rise considerably in price, but till the
13th February they will sell at 101. sterling. Direct without delay
to the Contractors,

UEINE BROTHERS, in Hamburg.

LATE EDITIONS OF THE SUN

answer to several Subscribers we beg leave to say
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The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 5 niinutes past Three o' Clock.

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LONDON,
TUESDAY EVE-NING, FEBRUARY 2, 1836.

A rumour is pretty generally abroad, that serious
differences have arisen among the different sections of
the Tories ; and that, notwithstanding the emergency
of the case, they cannot be brought to act as a compact
confederated phalanx. Whether this report be true or
false, we know not—for we are by no means deeply
versed in Conservative mysteries—but granting that it
be true, still the Reformers must not be induced by it
to relax in their exertions for an instant. They must
act as if the Tories were just as united as ever—for
thus only can they satisfy the expectations of their
countrymen, who are looking forward to the 4th with
an intensity of interest almost, we may say, without
parallel. After all, however, it is not impossible
that the Conservatives may themselves have spread
about the report of their disunion, for the pur-
pose of throwing the Reform Members off their
guard. They are adepts at all sorts of chicanery ; and
after the many proofs we have seen during the recess,
of their ingenuity in inventing, and their zeal in dis-
seminating falsehoods, we can believe them capable of
any act of trickery, provided it appear to tend to their
own advantage. Doubtless Sir R. PEEL may not be
in the best odour with the more violent section of the
Tories ; nevertheless he cannot possibly be so distaste-
ful to them as are the Whig and Radical Reformers.
Whatever, therefore, may be alleged to the contrary,
they will be pretty sure to sink all their differences
with him, in order to avail themselves of his powerful
aid in repulsing the common enemy. It is in this light
that we would have the Reform Members view the
question. We would have them consider the Con-
servatives as still powerful ; still banded together in
the bonds of the most astringent confederacy ; and
that, consequently, it is indispensably necessary
that they muster all their forces, exert their
every faculty, to repulse so united a a body. They
have had every encouragement to do so. Through
out the recess they have been everywhere received
by their constituents with the most unbounded marks
of confidence, and, everywhere the language ad-
dressed to them has been the same. What were the
allusions that were most cheered in Mr. POTTER'S
late manly, straightforward speech to the electors of
Wigan ? Precisely those which referred to his hostility
to the Tories, and his determination to push matters to
extremity against them at every fitting opportunity.
This spirit is not confined to Wigan alone, but extends
generally throughout the kingdom ; and becomes the
more resolute, the nearer we approach to the opening
of Parliament. The Liberal representatives, then,
have but one duty to perform—namely, to act in entire
accordance with it. They must first contest the Acld,
_ ,