The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-10 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

Yorkshire is unanimous for Reform. The will of
that great county is declarel in a manner sufficiently
unequivocal, by the return of four staunch Reformer.
to Parliament, and the speedy, though reluctant re-
treat of Mr. Duncombe, without venturing to face
his former friends. In Devonshire—the first county
of the south of England, as Yorkshire is of the north
—Lords John Russell and Ebrington have not en-
countered the slightest opposition. Kent, Sussex,
Hampshire, Devon,—and we believe that Dorset
may be added,—have thus determined the predomi-
nant spirit of the vast agricultural districts, forming
the southern boundary of the kingdom. Cornwall
delays her adhesion only that Sir Richard Vyvyee
may, for a few days longer, be forced to exhibit
the cause of Toryism in its agonies. The contest
for Worcestershire proceeds in a manner not very
promising to the anti-popular cause. Captain Lygon
has already fallen behind 'Mr. Foley, and bends
under the pressure of the next antagonist, the Hon.
Captain Spencer. Sir Robert Price and Mr. Hos-
kins have been returned for Herefordshire. In
Buckinghamshire, indeed,—the very citadel of the
boroughmongering policy,—Lord Chandos has suc-
ceeded; but though the cause is defeated in this
county, the defeat has been owing to the want of
cordiality between the Reform candidates, and not
to want of zeal among the people. The Reform can-
didates in Northamptonshire, bearing the noble
names of Milton and Althorp, have already shot out
beyond their adversaries, for whom no chance
of success can be anticipated by their most
zealous partisans. Colonel Tytell stands, as he has
done from the beginning, at the foot of the poll for
Essex; but in a minority of about 500 votes as com-
pared with Mr. Wellesley ; and in a minority of
pounds sterling, as compared with the state of his
own purse at the outset, to probably twenty times
that amount. In Huntingdonshire Mr. Rooper
still heads the poll. His return, we are told, is
certain, and leave no subject of regret but the want
of a second Reform candidate for his colleague,
though we admit that in such a county it was al-
most hopeless to expect complete success. The
good cause triumphs in Bedfordshire, where Lord
-Tavistock holds an eminent place, and Mr. Stuart,
Lord Bute's appointee, being left:between 300 and
400 astern, was prepared (according to the letters
of yesterday) to give up all further struggle. But
Cumberland is likely to afford a test of a pinching
nature to the Tories. Lord Lowther, having taken
to flight from Westmoreland, has perched in an evil
hour upon the neighbouring county, and put himself
forth as a rival to Sir James Graham, to whom Mr.
Blamire, a gentleman of esteemed character and a
friend of Reform, has been associated by the inde-
pendent interest; and what is the consequence to
the he 'r of the house of Lonsdale, in this the very
heart of It's family dominions ? Why, that by two
o'clock on the third day of the election
Sir James Graham had polled

- votes MI

Mr. Blamire 9;3
Lord Lowther
a majority of 500 against the Noble Lord, being 90
mote than the entire number of his own supporters!
Now there are worse men going than Lord Lowther,
and thousands less capable of doing the public
business : nor have we heard that his Lordship is
by any means personally unpopular among his neigh-
bours. Here, therefore, stands another pregnant
proof of the resisoless force of Reform. In Weqt-
moreland itself, the very manor and hunting ground

.of the Lonsdales, they have been compelled, after a
succession of compromises, to content themselves
• with a Refotmer in the person of Mr. Nowell; and
had the liberals been aware of their own strength,
they might have secured the second Member like-
wise. Since we wrote the above report of the elec-
tions, intelligence Vas reached us that Mr. Stuart
fulfilled on Saturday last his promise to retire from
Bedfordsh're. We therefore congratulate the county
that Lord Tavistock and Sir Peter Payne are
returned. There is at this moment but one topic
of reproach to the Reformers, or of concern for the
cause itself, taken in its broad and general aspect
Throughout England,—it is, that men appear too
much engrossed by the scenes immediately about
them, to look around and reflect upon the interests
of the country as a whole. The subscriptions, libe-
ral as they proved in many instances, have never-
theless not tilled FO eagerly or Xpeedily as we had
hoped for. It is true, indeed, that a vast majority
of the electors have bravely met the pub-
lic exigency to the extent to which they were
directly called upon, out of their own resources.
They have put the Reform candidates to little or no
expense in many parts of England, where hereto-
fore every thing used to be done by pecuniary ad-
vances from his candidate or his committee. It
ought, boa ever, to he recollected, that with the best
intentions in the world, tens of thousands of poor
voters cannot convey themselves from.distant places
to the poll without a serious encroachment oa their
scanty means, and a sensible distress to their families.
`This, therefore, is an evil which ought to be reme-
died forthwith. Subscriptions ought to be re-opened
in all directions: no candidate ought to start for any
town or county in England without contributing a
sum of money to the central fund ; nor should any
elector above want go up to the hustings who had
riot previously thrown in his mite to the receiving
box for die fund, not applicable to local purposes
through any district committee, but to the great
cause every where, as ordered by the stiperinten•
dents in London. There is reason to be thankful
that so much has yet been done,—that in a 'than
of about two-thirds of the gross amount of the
House of Commons, a majority of between eighty
and ninety has already been secured to Ministers.

Now, however, is the moment when eveiy mrve
aught to be strained, and such an addition procured
to the Reform body, as shall give the House of
Lords a lesson of what is required from the formal
.aristocracy of the kingdom, by the people, already.
luccussful in the appeal to their own repreienta-
'fives.— Times.

We regret that through inadvertence we have
lost a day in taking the notice which we ought of
the honourable struggle and noble conduct of the
electors of Aylesbury, in their support of theirs and
of the nation's candidate for the representation of
that borough, Lord Nugent. The Duke of Buck-
ingham and Lord Chandos -set up Lord Kirkwall to
oppose his Lordship, furnishing him with 250
pocket-votes made out of land-tax purchases, and
annuities (issuing out of land) to servants and de-
pendents of all sorts. The faithful and high-minded
friends of Reform in Aylesbury, though mostly
small farmers and little trad,smen, resisted this at-
tack with a spiri►, activity, and industry, unparal-
leled in election contests, and steadily advanced his
lordship in two days to a majority of 62. Then
tithe Duke and his son, for the mere purpose of de-
testing their lit ersL.sinded relative, split their
pocket-votes between LAW Kirkwall and Mr. Rick-
lord, a pledged reformer. We rejoice at the suc-
cess of this gentleman in the abstract, but grieve

to see at whose cost Ice is advanced, and are sorry
that feelings such as those we have described should
meet with their gratification. Mr. Rickford will
:not thank his ungracious benefactors, of whose ma
:lives he must be aware.--Tunes.
another great county has sent two Reformers to
Parliament. What has taken place in Somerset-
shire Affords a very striking proof of the intensity of
the fading throughout the country in favour of Re-
form. 19r. Gordon, a Tory or Anti-Reform can-
didate, is a very rich man. We understand that he
placed 100,00 W. at his banker's for the purposes of
the election—that he had engaged all the attorneys
and the public-houses, and that he was even
willing;!to spend in addition to the 100,0001. at his
'banker's .ailethcr 50,000/. if he had seen the
slightest chance of success. But all this wealth
was of no use to him. The spirit and determina-
tion evinced by the freeholders of the great county
of Somerset was such, that lie saw there was no
opening for him. The Bath Journal of yesterday
-contains a very full account of the proceedings,
antlgs,of
nvhich we have been only able to give an brd u
idgs.
alent.
A correspondent has al so transmitted
t
an account of this great triumph of Reform, In

Cumberland Lord.Lowther does not seem to have'
the slightest chance of success, though he has, like
many other opponents of the Bill, turned Reformer
The'proposer and seconder of his Lordship even ex-
pressed themselves in favour of a large measure of
Reform. Sir James Graham, alluding to his Lord-
ship's sudden affection for Reform, observed to the
assembled freeholders—" He is now at your bar,
and if you perform your duty, you will get from him
distinctly what he means by a large and extensive
measure of Reform."

" It is not (he added significantly) twelve months
since a borough—l mean that of East Retford—was con-
victed of what is fashionably called delinquency'—and
the meaning of delinquency' you will understand to be
this—that some poor cobbler is discovered to have received
a few shillings as a bribe for his vote, and is held up to
execration, while of the rich briber and trafficker nothing
is said. This cant and hypocrisy, this mean and paltry
endeavour to cover that system of seat selling, which is
notorious as the sun at noon-day, and to expose the two
guinea bribe of the poor man ; this gross hypocrisy has
done more, I verily believe, than any other circumstance,
to destroy patriotism, and sap the foundations of political
virtue.—(Cheers.) But to return. What, I say, was the
conduct of the Noble Lord on the East Retford case ? The
proposition was the most moderate species of Reform that
could be imagined. The electors did not exceed two
hundred in number, they were the poorest class, and
many of them had been convicted of ' delinquency'—the
proposition was that they should be disfranchised, and the
right of election transferred to the populous and important
town of Birmingham. How did the Noble Lord vote on
that occasion ? Did he, who is now for a large and ex-
tensive measure of Reform, support that proposition ? No;
he voted against it."—(lmmense cheering.)
His Lordship allowed that he was not a reformer
from choice, but from necessity; and it follows that
he will give as little as he possibly can. Like a dis-
honest debtor, he would, if possible, pay no part of
hie creditor's demand ; but rather than see his effects
taken in execution, or himself thrown into prison,
he would pay a composition. " The Hon. Baronet
(says his Lordship) blames me for coming round to
admit that Reform is necessary, after being opposed
to it so long. But if I had refused to change, I
should have been characterised as obstinate. I see
enough of the state of feeling in the country to jus-
tify me in saying some Reform is necessary." Well,
and what then is the composition which his Lordship
offers ? " I would disfranchise all boroughs where
the patron is found guilty of selling, or the electors
of gross corruption." Having made this grand con-
cession, Lord Lowther, with an amusing self-com-
placency, observed, " Gentlemen, I am not so ob-
stinate as to stand against the feeling of the country.
Some one in the crowd says I am late, but I say,
better late than never." But admitting the possibi-
lity of proving what is as notorious as the sun at
noon-day—the selling of seats by patrons—are we
not told by nearly all the oppenents of Reform, that
the various interests of the empire can only be re-
presented through the purchase of seats ? If, there-
fore, we could convict the patron of selling a sear,
and the consequences were the transference of the
franchise to a populous place, we should destroy that
which constitutes the chief attraction of the
present system to the great body of the
Anti-Reformers. And, in truth, the staunch
Anti• Reformers are much more consistent than
the Noble Lord with his Reform. They do not say
that it is good per se that Earl A., or Earl 8.,
should possess the right of nominating Members to
Parliament; but that there is no other mode of ad-
justing the share which the various interests of the
empire ought to have in the representation, than by
allowing to them free access to the borough market.
The various interests will purchase according to the
shares of the national wealth which they respectively
hold. But if the patrons are not to sell, but to be-
stow their seats, arid there is no longer to be a pro-
portion between the extent of the different interests
and the share of the representation as determined
by their ability to purchase, then why leave the re-
presentation to the caprice of individuals? There
may be a few silly inhabitants in a wealthy town;
but if the choice is given to all the inhabitants rated
above a certain sum, the return would no longer be
governed by caprice, but by the opinion of the most
respectable inhabitants. Lord Lowther's Reform,
then, if even not illusory, would be worse than no
Reform. But, as Sir J. Graham justly observed, all
this talk about punishing the sale of seats, is vile
cant and hypocrisy. The people of Cum-
berland are too shrewd to be taken in by the Noble
Lcrd, with all his cleverness. In Essex, Colonel
Tyrrell, who expected great things from the effects of
the Saturday night Vestries, and the four hundred
sermons in the various parish churches (for Anti-
Reform is now the gospel of the great body of the
parsons), has not succeeded according to his expec-
tations. Mr. Wellesley continues to gain on him,
and, at the close of last night's poll, his majority
was .514. He has no chance; but he threatens to
die hard. On being questioned by Mr. Western,
whether, as he could have no chance of successdie
would continue the contest, he said if he were
asked to give an opinion when the contest would
terminate, he should say the last hour of the fifteenth
day ; and after that he trusted he should riot hear
anything more about retiring. We suppose, as he
is without hope of success, he will not expend much
more money, but keep open the poll to give trouble
to the reformers. Mr. Western answered very sen-
sibly the objection that was made to a coalition
between him and Mr. Wellesley, that " it was not
he, but the cause, that had bound together in an in-
diss6luble bond those who would rescue the Par-
liament from that corruption which had so long de-
graded it." We are glad to see that the Wor-
cestershire Colonel Lygon is considerably be-
low Lord Foley, and that Captain Spencer
runs the Colonel closely. We expect to find
the next day's poll placing Captain Spencer
above the Colonel. This contest is highly cre-
ditable to the people. All that wealth can do has
been done, and will continue to be done, for Lygon ;
but the firm will of the Reformers will conquer
notwithstanding. The Birmingham Journal states
that an active Committee of professional gentlemen
sits At Dee's Hotel daily, and liberal subscriptions
have been raised towards carrying the voters in the
interest of Foley and Spencer to the poll. "We
believe (says that Journal) that on Monday and
Tuesday five hundred voters will be sent down from
Birmingham and the rre:ghbourhood, in the interest
of the Reform party, free from all charge to the
candielates." This is a call on the metropolis. Every-
thing ought to be done for the noble-minded R
formers of Worcestershire, who have set at de-
' fiance such an overwhelming influence. In Cheshire
a setere contest is threatened ; but it is stated that
the Reformtrs are sure of success. We regret to
find that Buckinghamshire proves an exception to
the general rule. An Anti-Reform candidate is there
at the head of the poll. The Reformers have
mismanaged matters in that county. They ought
to have made proper arrangements at the outset.
The Anti-Reformers will, no doubt, make the most
of this solitary triumph. We confess we wish
Buckinghamshire could have escaped this disgrace.
—Morning Chronicle.
- -

Papers and letters from Warsaw of the 28th ult.
draw a frightful picture of the horrors of the Polish
war. The troops on both sides are described as in
constant motion and frequent action. Great numbers
fall by the sword, but more become sacrifices to
fatigue, the inclemency of the weather, want of a
shelter, or scanty fare. The Russian officers are
said to be in such terror of the Polish peasants, that
they cannot venture many paces from their
men ; while the peasants, on the other hand, are
plundered, hunted from their dwellings, and driven
to wander in the woods by the Russian troops. To
increase the calamities of the Muscovites, the cholera
has broken out in their ranks, and heaps of dead are
left to mark every encampment or bivouack. The
virulence of the distemper is increased by the hard-
ships to which the soldiers are subjected, and the
want of proper medical treatment. Sometimes
neither a physician nor a surgeon can be found to a
regiment or brigade. Some of those who pretend
to the healing art are only impostors and robbers,
who attend the troops to pillage the dyir:g and the
dead. The other contagions and epidemical dis-

eases which are engendered by such privations and
sufferings are frightful. The consequence is a total
demoralization of the army, continual breaches
of discipline, desertion, massacre, and devastation.
The whole population of the districts east of the
Vistula, within the range of the hostile armies,
having suffered all the hardships of war, have des
serted their villages, and attempted to cross to the
left bank of the river, in hopes of a more secure
asylum. Their houses have been demolished,_
their corn-stacks burnt or plundered,—their cattle
driven away,—and their other property destroyed.
" Yesterday and to-day," says a Polish paper of the
27th ult., " long files of women and children have
been passing through the streets of Warsaw, with
their effects, as they will not expose themselves a
second time to the horrors of war." The fields of
ihe peasants must this year remain uncultivated,
where the hoof of the invader still treads on the soil;
and a long train of other calamities must follow in
the rear of devastation. The Diet has decreed the
advance of 1,000,000 florins to relieve some of
this distress, and to compensate some cf these losses;
but what is such a sum for such an object ? The
Russian General Diebitscli, when he entered Po-
land, promised to respect property, and to protect
pi aeeable citizens. He engaged to pay for every
article which he wanted, and to molest none but
those with arms in their bands. He has not kept
one of these engagements. He has pillaged provi-
sions where he might have purcha-ed them. His
troops have destroyed whole towns or villages, out
of mere wantonness or revenge. Since his repulse
before Praga on the 25th of February, he has acted
on the principle that every thing done against the
Poles, however cruel and barbarous, is done in
favour of the Russians. Even the churches have
been profaned, because the religion of the two
nations differs as much as their civil institutions.
The Castle of Pulawy, so celebrated for its gran-
deur, its scientific collections, and its library, was
attacked and ruined, although inhabited at the time
by the Princess Czartoriski, a lady of nearly nine!),
years of age, and a near relative of the wife of the
Grand Duke Michael. In short, the Russians seem
resolved to make the contest a war of massacre and
devastation; and unless the great Powers of Europe
intervene, greater horrors must he perpetrated in Po-
laud than in Greece or any part of Turkey. The ac-
counts received of the state, position, and recent
operations of the armies, in these papers, are
more vague and contradictory than those to which
we alluded yesterday. Reports from Berlin assure
us that the Lithuanian insurrection has been put
down, and that %Vilna is perfectly loyal and tranquil.
The Austrian Observer mentions, in a letter from
Brody, that General D .vernicki, after his first success,
had been defeated in Volhynia. These statements
are contradicted by the Polish Journals. It seems,
however, certain that the Polish Commander-in-
Chief has been forced to make the retrograde move-
ment for which be had prepared his troops by his
address of the 18th ult., to which a e yesterday
alluded. The following is the manner in which this
event is accounted for in the Warsaw Papers :
" The successes of General Dwernicki in Volhynia have
been followed by a general rising, and the inhabitants are
being rapidly organized into light troops to barrass the
rear of the enemy's army. This has probably occasioned
some uneasiness to the Russian Field Marshal, and induced
him to rouse himself from his late inaction. By bearing
down en masse upon our right wing, he has forced Skrzy-
necki to make a retrograde movement, and fix his bead.
quarters at Milosna. No serious engagement has taken
place since the victory of the 10th. Many persons who
believe themselves well-informed are convinced that the
present demonstration of Diebitsch is intended to mask a
retreat across the Bug. The mortality in the Russian army
is fearful."

The Diet has passed a law, declaring, that as the
Lithuanians and Volhynians are their brethren, and
have shaken off the yoke of oppression after their
example, they will make common cause with them,
and support them by every means in their power.
This luw decrees that every part of the ancient
kingdom of Poland that asserts its independence
shall belong again to Poland as before its dismem-
berment. The following letter from St. Peters-
burgh will show how the contest is viewed by the
Russians :

" ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 14.—The impression of
grief and indignation that has been caused by the news of
the criminal enterprises of the Lithuanian insurgents, can
be compared only to that which was caused by the inva-
sion of the French in 1812. Every body here warmly
resents the insult which the Polish and Lithuanian insur-
rection offers to the Russian power ; and the whole nation
demands that a severe chastisement shall give satisfaction
fur it : it demands the uncontlitional submission of the
rebels, and the incorporation of Poland with the Russian
empire. Never was a war more popular, and it would
he dangeross for the Emperor to show indulgence : he
would run the risk of losing the affection of all his people.
The fair sex shows the greatest enthusiasm, and exercise,
an influence similar to that of the Polish ladies at War.
saw. Young men of the first families enlist as volunteers,
and the Emperor has just ordered Goner tl Czernitscheff
to form immediately an army of 150,000 men, to support
Field-Marshal Diebitsch. A separate army is sent to
Lithuania. May the Poles consider that they cannot, with
impunity, defy a mon•trch who commands.so,ooo,ooo of
men, and that they cannot avert their ruin except by com-
plete suhnuission."— Times.

To-day the election for the metropolitan county
takes place, which will add two more Reformers to
the number of county Members already returned,
under the most unequivocal pledges to support the
great measure, in teference to which the King, in a
spirit that becomes the Sovereign of a free people,
has called for the authentic and constitutional ex-
pression of public
_opinion. The days are gone
when it was a subject of difficult, and fierce, and
sometimes dangerous struggle to have a single po-
pular candidate returned for Middlesex. There Was
a time when hired ruffians attempted to settle the
question of " free election" by brute force, and
armed with bludgeons, mounted the hustings, at-
tempted to seize the poll-books, and assaulted the
independent freeholders with the most savage vio-
lence. It is true that two of those ruffians were
afterwards convicted at the Old Bailey of the murder
of one of the uneffending voters; but though the
administrators of the law did their duty, the sword
of justice Smote them not. While the laws de-
nounced the extermination against the invaders of
properly, even to the amount of a few shillings,
those destroyers of life for a.pulitical object were.
protected from all punishment ; for, tinder the ad-
vice of a corrupt Ministry, they received his Ma-
jesty's free pardon. Would such a Ministry have
themselves escaped punishment at the hands of a Re-
formed Parliament ? Surely not. To poison the foun-
rain of justice is one of the. most serious crimes
that men in power can commit against society ;
but
it is the state of vassalage to which the Crown and
the Parliament have been reduced by the usurped
task-masters authority of the borough proprietors that has ren-
dered the responsibility of all such Ministers as sub-
mit to be the slaves of the lc s -masters of the people
but a fiction. We believe, if any man had now the
hardihood to offer himself to the freeholders of Mid-
dlesex on anti-Reform principles, he would find that
" the schoolmaster" had effected greater things than
the bludgeon-man since the times to which we have
alluded. His attemp., we imagine, would not dis-
turb the good-humour of the people—it would ra-
ther pro coke their mirth. They would admire the
simplicity of one who could suppose that the tee-
tropolitan county at the present day would fail so
far in intelligence, virtue, and patriotism, as not to
set as noble an example to the counties of England
that have not yet returned representatives, asLor-
don, Southwark,. and Westminster did to the cities
and towns of the realm. But who can wonder at
the progress of liberal and enlightened principles it)
the county within which is situate the fountain-
head of commerce, literature, science, and the arts,
when Yorkshire has returned four reformers--wheo
the counties of Leicester and Cambridge have thrown
off the yoke of the house of Rutland—when Hamp-
shire has returned to o reformers—when the counlY)
as well as the borough, influence of the Dube of
Beaufort has not been more triumphant than that of
the Noble Dictator of Newark—when Devon has
unceremoniously dismissed her long-cherished Ay-

land—when Kent has rejected the addresses of her
Knatchhull, and a Lowther trembles for his politi-
cal existence in Cumberland 2—Morning Herald.
The election for the county of Buckingham has
terminated in the triumphant return of the Marquis
of Chandos, who, at the final close of the poll, num -
bered more than five hundred votes over his imme
diate opponent, and more than eight hundred over
Mr. Greufell. Highly gratifying as is the success of
so able and faithful a champion of the Constitution,
the result of this election is yet more important in
another point of view. We believe we may say
that it has been the first popular election which has
not been disgraced, and rendered in fact inconclusive,
by dastardly and ferocious violence directed against
the Tory candidate and his supporters. To the high
honour of the county of Buckingham (for honour-
able it is in such times as these) this election has
been peaceably conducted; no intimidation, no bru-
tality has influenced it, and what is the result ? A
more decisive and perfect victory by the constitu-
tional candidate than any that the revolutionists,
even with all their murderous violence to aid them,
have hitherto obtained. We fearlessly assert, and
defy contradiction, that this one free and fair elec-
tion speaks more the sense of this enlightened na-
tion than the scores which have been decided either
by deterring all opposition from shewing itself, or
crushing it by brute force where it did appear.—
Morning Foal.
We do hope that some of the anti-reformers have
glanced at the list,—the glorious list,—of subscrip-
tions which appeared in yesterday's Paper, in order
to convince themselves how amply the people ap-
prove of the Reform Bill, and how strenuously they
are determined to support it Thst list contained
subscriptions varying from fifty pounds to one shil-
ling; from persons of all ranks, of all ages, and of
both sexes; and what stronger proof can be pro-
duced of the unanimity of public feeling on the
subject. But we will not waste another word upon
the anti-reformers; for it is not because they are
not convinced of the necessity of Parliamentary
Reform that they oppose it; but because they
know that Reform will put an end to thefr
unjust encroachments on the liberties of the
people, and their unjust usurpation of all places
of trust and emolument in the State. What
we are anxious to do, is to stimulate the public to
fresh exertions in the cause,—to urge them to con-
thine their subscriptions in aid of the cause of Re-
form, and, by one great effort, to prevent the ne-
cessity of any future exertion. Large sums of money
have been already suhscribeJ ; but nearly the whole
has been already expended, and more is imperatively
required for contests which are still pending, or about
to commence. Let not the victory therefore be con-
sidered es ga'ned; but, on the contrary, let every
one continue to contribute, as if defeat were still
possible. Above all, let the plan acted upon by
one parish,—that of collecting from door to door,—
be vigorously acted upon in all; and we have no
doubt that an amount will be subscribed amply suffi-
cient to insure a glorious triumph, and to crush for
ever the power of the boroughmongers.—Morn.Advt.

HYTHE ELECTION.