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DOVER, MAY 23.

NEW PARLIAMENT.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, MAY 23.
FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Lord Althorp
Lord Milton
Cartwright
Knightley
. . _ 1423

Besides votes remaining undecided by the Assessor •
For Althore and Milton 344
For Cartwright and Knightley l5B

CORNWALL COUNTY ELECTION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Never was I more astonished than to see it
gravely asserted by a correspondent in your Paper of Friday
last, that Sir R. Vyvyan was almost an idol in Corn-
wall, and that no other person but Sir C. Lemon could
have turned him out ! ! !
1. As for Sir R. Vyvyan's popularity (except amongst
members of the High Church and Ultra-Tory patrons
and burgesses of our rotten boroughs) I never heard of it,
until I opened your Paper half an hour ago. Should the
assertion, however, of your Correspondent be correct—
should the Hon. Baronet really be " the idol" of Corn-
wall, I can only say that the freeholders have a very
strange way of manifesting their idolatry. At the two
great county meetings which were held at Bodmin in
January and March last, and which were attended by a
very large majority of the most respectable gentry, yeomen,
and tradesmen of Cornwall, the mariner in which Sir R.
Vyvyan's name was received, must have been anything
but agreeable to himself and his Tory friends. At the
nomination of election, too, his reception by the free-
holders was not a bit more flattering. He was hissed,
hooted, and told " to come that day six months ;" and on
his attempting to raise the No Popery cry (as he had
threatened in the House of Commons), he was fairly
laughed down and rebuked into silence.
2. With respect to the assertion that " no other person
but Sir C. Lemon could have turned him out," your
Correspondent is equally mistaken. It was the CAUSE
that triumphed. Any respectable gentleman of the
county, pledged to " the Bill," would have been returned
in preference to Sir R. Vyvyan. In fact, scarcely had
the dissolution of Parliament been announced, when
Messrs. Pendarves and Peter received pledges of support
from at least three-fourths of the county, and it was only
in consequence of the threatened expenses of the contest
that the latter gentleman was induced, by the advice of
his friends, to retire, and to make room for a richer can-
didate in the person of his friend and brother Reformer,
Sir C. Lemon.

I am, Sir, your constant reader,
May 22, 1831. A FREEHOLDER OF THE WEST.

His Grace the Duke of Wellington arrived on Saturday
at Walmer Castle, and it is reported that he will remain
there until the meeting of Parliament. The Marquis of
Douro, Mr. Croker, anti some ether friends are with him.
Prince Esterhazy arrived to-day from Calais, with a
numerous suite, and proceeded for London, on a vis't to
his son the Austrian Ambassador.
Captain Stanhope arrived here last evening from Lon-
don, to attend a public dinner to be given him this day, in
a field near the town, by his new constituents. The
weather is very propitious, and the friends of Reform will
no doubt make a very strong muster.