The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-18 00:00:00

And so on tot three successive years;

and if there was a gt een or root crop for feeding stock between
each grain crop, so much manure would tie produced as would
ensure more grain than where two grain crops are taken in
succession ; and such tests of produce Air. Gedney has kept
for ten sears past.
Another easy stipulation is, under a penalty of 101. a ton
not to yell hey, straw, or manure : and the tenant who has not
capital to stock the land on this plan of husbandry, would con-
sult hit own, as well as his landlord's interest, by giving up
half his land, or taking a smaller farm elsev.here' and leaving
his present farm to the tenant who has capital to purchase
stork to eat the green crops, which would thus go on the
animals' legs to market; and whilst in the bleak climate of
Seuthnd (by the alternate system of grain and green crops)
London is supplied with fatted meat, the Southern farmers
might hope to prosper, their landlords' rents rise, and the staff
of life fall to the price of it 'on the Continent, with gain to all
parties. for cheap bread in England would bring back absen-
tees, whether those who live on their incomes or manufactu-
rers; and much sold at Continental prices would pay better
than little and dear, as at the present price of 6Us. a quarter.

Landlords and consumers of all classes are interested in corn
being so plentiful as to be cheap ; the only parties in little, and
dear, are great farmers, who having the land under its value,
are not willing to take the trouble requisite to raise much.
The approach.ng election will show whether landlords can any
longer be cajoled by their tenants, or have discovered their own
true interest. I am, Sir, your's truly, 11. G.
June 16, 1841.

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.
BRISTOL.—For the last week the Hon. H. F. Berkeley has
been successfully canvassing the electors of Bristol ; he was
attended in most of the parishes by Sir John Hare and a nu-
merous company of friends ; at every turn he was greeted by
his old friends, the plumpers, cf whom at the last eicetion he
numbered 2,411, whilst his opponent had only 52 plumpers.
At the Anti-Corn-law meeting on Monday the name of Berke-
ley was hailed with enthusiasm.
(FROM AN ELECTOR.)
BANBURY, JUNE 17.—Since I wrote to you last the contest
has been progressing sharply. Mr. Vincent is much feared
by Mr. Tancred's friends, as his success at present seems cer-
tain. Mr. Tancred held a meeting in the yard of the Fl►ing
Horse on Monday evening, and not in the Theatre, as it was
understood until a few hours before the time announced.
Mr. Tancred addressed his fi iends at some length, but failed to
produce any effect favourable to his interest, as he was ex-
pected to explain the motives which had actuated his votes on
many measures about which his opinion differed in the House
materially trom that expressed to the electors at the last elec-
tion, which has caused much ill feeling to prevail towards him.
At the conclusion of hi. address, Mr. Vincent, who was pre-
sent, was called upon to address the meeting. Some objection
was raised_by the Chairman, and Mr. Vincent stated he had
not the slightest wish to obtrude himself, having a'tended as a
listener to his opponent, and being about to address a meeting
in the market-place from his Committee-room window, at
eight o'clock. Three cheers were proposed and given for Mr.
Vincent, and the meeting separated. Sir. V. afterwards ad-
dressed an immense concourse, and was enthusiastically
received.

(FROM .A VOTER.)
LINCOLN, JuNe 17.—Electioneering in this city is all the
go. There are at present four candidates—all are confident of
success. Sir Edward L. Bulwer arrived here on Tuesday
noon (on the sly), and got a good start on Tuesday afternoon
and Wednesday. On the evening of that day, about nine
o'clock at night, Colonel Sibthorp, together with his Conserva-
tive Friend, Mr. Collet, in a chaise and four, also got in the field.
The Gallant Colonel commenced a long tirade against her
Majesty's Ministers in his usual way, as he is accustomed to do
in the House, and the good citizens actually fancied that, in-
stead of the Gallant Colonel having come to Lincoln, the
House of Commons itself had, during the past night, by some
mysterious mishap, either by railway or by some miracle,
got planted in the city—for every now and then the Colonel
kept saying—Sir, I mean, Gentlemen,—until we really fancied
that he was addressing the Speaker! As for poor Mr. Collet,
he is sent down to the care of the Bishop's registrar, from the
Carlton Club, and has no chance against Sir Edward Bulwer
or Mr. Seely. In his speech this morning he attempted to
describe Conservatism, and why he was a Conservative, but we
fancy be must go back to his great teacher, the Bishop, or the.
Col,,nel will have to take him into his school.
CRICKLADE.—We ere happy to 'state that the canvass of the
Hon. Captain Howard has been most successful. He is every-
where received with the greatest enthusiasm, and his return to
Parliament as one of the Members far this borough is certain.
Mr. Goddard will not stand. Whether the Tories will be able
to persuade any other person to come forward in his ream is
doubtful : they are quite in despair.—Wiltshire Independent.
Barn.—The drunkenness and riot exhibited during the
hours of midnight in this city is beyond description. At the
hour of eleven, and, for hours after, when the chief of police
ought to see every public and beer-house closed, tloey are full
of electioneering rabbles in the greatest excess of intoxication,
and which are let loose between the hours of two and four in
the morning, to disturb the repose of the peaceable citizens.
By such excesses thousands or men, women, and children will
be demoralised far life. We suppose Lord Powerseourt is
making more free than usual with his purse, in order to be
made a Peer of the realm, by which he will be freed from
such expenses for the future.—Bath Journal.
NORTH WILTS.—This division of the county will certainly
be contested. A requisition to Sir John Cam Hobhouse is
now in the course of receiving signatures, but whether the
Right Hon. Baronet (who, since this step was determined on,
has been requested by a majority of the electors of Nottingham
to allow himself to be again brought forward for that berou4n)
will be able to accede to the wishes of the Wiltshire Reformers
we cannot tell. At any rate Sir Francis Burdett and Mr.
Long will net be suffered to walk over the course.
The Wiltshire Independent, on the authority of a correspon-
dent, states that R. Little, Esq., of Gregory-terrace, near
Wootton Bassett, has announced by placard his intention of
opposing Sir F. Burdett in the Northern Division ef Wilts.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN.—THE ELECTIONS.
BOROUGH or DUNGA NNON.—lt is said that the return of
a Reformer, in place of the Tory Lord Noi thland, is a matter
of certainty. Mr. Falls, a most intelligent merchant in tie
borough, will probably be the new Member.
CITY OF LONDONDERRY.—Sir Robert Ferguson, the pre-
sent Whig Member, will probably be re-elected without op-
position.
COUNTY OF LONGFFPRD.—The Tories dare not show them-
selves before such veteran victors as Col. H. White and Air.
Luke White, the present Member.
COUNTY OF KERRY.— The colours of Mr. Blennerhasset (T),
are hoisted, but will surely be torn down.
COUNTY or MAYO.—Lord Altamout ( R), is canvassing here.
COUNTY OF MONAGHAN.-111r. Shirley (T), has addressed
the electors.

MEETING AT THE CORN EXCHANGE.
At the meeting yesterday Mr. O'Connell read a document,
addressing itself to the " Very Reverend the Catholic Clergy of
Ireland," representing in strong language the grounds on
which the Tory faction seek tolobtaist the rule and government
of these realms—" grounds of exclusion, and indeed of the
direst persecution of the Caiholte religion and the Catholic
people." These sentiments were plainly avowed and even in-
sisted upon in a copy of the address of the Protestant Asso-
ciation of Great Britain to the Electors of England and Scot-
land, as well as to the Orangemen of Ireland, in which were
raked up and collected together all the odious and sanguinary
calumnies which disgraced the worst days of persecution—
brought forward to intlal e bigoted zeal and anti-Catholic ma-
lignity in the minds of the electors.
The address finishes thus :—.
" We conclude by asking only one question—whether every
man who neglects to vote for a Liberal, sir who votes for a Tory,
is not a participator in the sentiments of that address, anti
whether he does not contribute to the triumph of the men who
put forward that address, and who rely upon it for their claim
to power? " DANIEL O'CONNELL,
" Chairman of the Committee."
MEETING IN KILKENNY.
On Sunday, pursuant to public requisition, numerously and
respectably signed, a meeting of St. John's parish was held in
the chapel-yard, Maudlin-street. There were not less than
15,000 people in attendance, and if Mr. John O'Connell had
been able to come to Kilkenny, as was expected, Ihe attend-
ance would have been. A letter was read from Mr. O'Con-
nell, intimating that his son was delayed by agitating in Car-
low, and another from " son John" himself, certifying his
father's statement, and apologizing for his absence.
LOUTH.—IMPORTANT COUNTY MEETING.

On Monday last a large and influential meeting of the Liberal
electors of the county of Louth took place in the Court House
of Dundalk, for the purpose of putting in nomination two can-
didates to represent the county in Parliament in case of a dis-
solution.
Richard Bellew, Esq., the present popular and talented re-
presentative of Louth, was proposed by Henry Chesser, Esq.
in opposition to Mr. Matthew Fortescue, who was ejected from
the hustings in 1526 for his bigoted and intolerant principles.
JAMES O'CALLAGHAN, ;Esq. proposed the Hon. Vesey
Day son, which was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Rogers.
JAMES MARKEY, Esq., proposed
.Mr. John Chester as a
fitting candidate.
The CHAIRMAN now rose, and put the first resolution, no-
minating Mr. R. M. RelUw, which was carried unanimously
with acclamation.:
The second resolution, nominating the Hon. Vesey Dawson,
was also put and carried amid loud cheer~. -
A third resolution, nornioating John Chester, was also
put from the chair, and a large numbix voted for it.
After excellent speeches from Mr. Bellew and Mr. Chester,
the Ineoting separatei.