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

LIVERPOOL, MAY 7.

The deputation from Liverpool who announced
to Mr. Denison his election for that town, has re'
ceived the following reply, by which it will be per'
ceived that it is likely another election will take
place there :
" Nottingham, May b.
"ME DEAR have this moment received ti3B,
intelligence, no less astounding than gratifying, containe'
in your letter.
" The gentlemen who were the hearers of it will tell
you that it was put into my hands as I quitted the Couotlf
Court in this town, chosen, without opposition, as one
the representatives of the county of Nottingham.
That announcement of itself will explain to you the
utter impossibility of my making any other reply to year
letter than that, impressed as I ought to be, with this e%'
tr tordinary demonstration of kindness on the part of
friends at Liverpool, I must still allow its just and proper
weight to the'great obligation this morning voluntarily
curred in the face of the county of Nottingham.
" I must put aside all private feelings and personal C°ll'
sideraions on either pat t, and my decision, formed as Fre'
(lily as the_peculiar circumstances of the case will &WO'
must be made on public grounds alone.

" Believe me, my dear Sir, yours, sincerely,
" J. E. DENISON•
• -

" John Carter, Esq., Liverpool."
The joy occasioned by the ejection of General
Gascoyne, the Nestor of the Anti-reformers, has
been greatly saddened by the hesitation of gr;
Denison to accept the honour so liberally conferred
upon him. On Tuesday evening, when success was
no longer doubtful, a deputation proceeded to Not'
tinghamshire; and on the close of the poll the follow
ing day, a more formal deputation left this to coo.'
gratulate him on his return. The news, comPlv
mentary as it wad, appears to have somewhat eol_
barrassed him, and the difficulty of coming to a de:
cision delayed the answtr beyond all reasonab',6
time, the people here being left without any intelfr
Hence from their departure until yesterday mornil
It was then made known that Mr. Denison ha
also been elected on the preceding day for his 'lady,
county, and the more ardent among his friends fe"
chagrined that he had not adhered with more rts°'
lution to his promise given here last November.
The
and Mr. De
report ofthedeiiplus.0ation
letter
ject in equal doubt. He takes' is anyl thingaves but
thesans'sn
time to make upPI
mind respecting the claims of Liverpool and Not'
tinghamshire, and the gentlemen who waited on hill'
say, privately, that he refers the matter entirely to
the consideration of his friends in the Cabinet. As
er .
factory;
a Reformer is certain of being returned here in the
event of another election, it is very probable that
Mr. Denison will be allowed to gratify his own ob'
vious wishes, and preserve Nottinghamshire frail
the risk of being represented by an anti-reformer'
Although the prospect of being returned for $
county may have had some influence on Mr. Deli'
son when he declined to stand for Liverpool, there
is reason to think that he was aPtuated by a senile
of neglect, and the dread of expense, when he
made his decision. A few months since, it is tin'
derstootr, he wrote to his quondam friends here'
through Mr. Robertson Gladstone, inquiring if the
would recommend him to offer himself in the even
of a speedy dissolution. To this letter no answer
was given. Dreading, it is supposed, the necessiti
of another subscription among themselves, they
chose to remain silent ; and this disposed Mr. Dr
nison to question the extent of their friendsllo
Though these gentlemen eithtr remained inactive'
or were opposed to the nomination of Mr. Denison'
they are now eager to participate in the honour theC
results from the victory.
Since writing the above, I have seen a request,
which is DOW receiving signatures, soliciting Mr.
Denison to declare in favour of Liverpool. He can'
not well refuse this without violating a solemn pro'
mis?; but should he refuse, the people here al
prepared to look to Lord Palmerston, his want o'
success at Cambridge being taken for granted, or tO
Mr. Charles Grant, should he fail in Inverness-shit°

A few
that th,
The
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and lu
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Was nei

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