The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-21 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Crawley and Horsham lids., Mon., Lowfleld Heath ; Wed., Clerk's
Green ; Frl., Pound Hili-10%.
Devon Hds., Mon., Demsford Bridge—ll.
Essex Union lids., Wed., Tiptree Meeting House ; Sat., Danbury
Park Gate-10?,i.
Mr. Horndon'o lids., Mon., :may Cross; Thurs., Chapman Well.
Montgomeryshire hds., Tueo., Cock Inn, Fordo.' ; Fri., White Mills,
Manafon-10.
Ledbury hds., Mon., Bosbury Turnpike ; Fri., Bethel Pit Gate.
Atherstone lids., Mon., Three Pots ; Wed., Clifton Campine ; Fri.
Ebord ; Sat., Churchever.
Essex and Suffolk lids., Tues., Alresford Hail ; Fri., Dodaish.
Lord Yarborough's hds., Mon., Claxby Wood ; Wed., Cathie,'
Bridge ; Fri., Fox Dales—ll.

llolderness lids., Mon., Cavil Hall ; Tues., Lowesthorpe Lodge ;
Tkurs., Winestead, at 12 ; Fri., Waiter Hall ; Sat., Eske-10%.
Sir T. Sykes lids., Monday, Seltrington House; Wed., the Wind-
mill, Stockton Forest ; Fri., Galley Gap-10%.

Captain Candler's hds., Mon., Old Hills; Wed., Oratsersley ; Fri.,
Grafton Wood-10}i.
Herefordshire hds., Tues., Thructon ; Fri., Tin Hill-10%.
Shropshire hds., Mon., Wytheford Wood ; Wed., Platt Mills ; Fri.,
Chipnal Wood-11.
Wheatland hds., Tues, Meadowley ; Fri., Billingsley.
Brighton hare., Mon., Patcham ; Wed., Race Course ; Fri., Dyke,

Brookside harrs., Men., Newmarket Hill ; Thurs , Teiscombe Tye.
linden Mg., Tues., Michelgrove ; Thurs., Washington Common ;
Sat., Applecham —ll.
United pack, Tues., Spoonhill Wood.

Eastbobirne harrs., Mon., Paradise Hill ; Thurs., Wellingdon, Old-

Warwickshire hds., Mon., Cubbington Gate ; Tues., Weston
Flou~e; Thurs., Rilmerton Village; Fri., Upton House; Sat., Elstone
House-101/2.

WESTMINSTER ELECTION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—As some Liberals (? ) have objected to your article
of yesterday, I should be guilty of an act of in
,justice (" He
who allows oppression shares the crime"), if I did not say
your article yesterday was most judicious, and your leader
to-day a perfect justification. 1 am one of the oldest Ra-
dicals in London. At seventeen years of age (thirty-four
years ago) I was denounced, and " lost caste," as a Jacobin,
before the word Radical was known politically, for in-
veighing, with the vehemence of youth, against drawing
poor men for the militia and pressing them for sailors, to
fight for rich men's property. I gloried in the title, though
it involved civil martyrdom, and" the old Radical Dr. Webb,"
is still the same. Radical as I am, I have always opposed
political economists and (se-called) free-trade measures, from
Peel's Currency Bill to his last and present Corn-law and
Tariff, thinking him a " bullion" statesman, whoie only ob-
ject was to grind down the price of goods, the profits of land-
lords, farmers, and tradesmen, and, by the new Poor-law,
the money and labour wages of the working classes, for
the benefit of all fixed incomes, the fundholders, placemen,
and pensioners of all sorts With these opinions, I rather
wished "Rous" success, as the lesser of two evils. You very
consistently prefer " Peel," who can and will carry a broad
measure of free trade (quasi), to " Evans" and the Whir,
who talk broader but can carry nothing; and therefore the
ont-and-out protectionists try to overthrow Peel, which the
result of the Westminster election will greatly aid to accom-
plish. You are also quite right about naval reform.
With regard to abstract principles, Liberal or Radical, they
were not at issue in this election, or very slightly, as Rous is
a Conservative and Evans only a Whig-Radical. The ad-
dress of the latter said nothing of universal suffrage, or any
other Radical or really liberal point. Any Whig, or even
Ton-, might have written such an address. The small num-
berihat voted shows how little the real Liberals cared for
either the Gallant General or Captain, and that the electors
of 'Westminster have not forgotten " Hobhouse" and " Evans"
on the house and Window-tax question. Hoping you may
always be as well able to justify your writing as at present,
I am, Sir, your constant reader and general admirer,
R. T. WEBB, Surgeon.
18, Wyndham-street, Bryanston-square, Feb. 19.

MR. HUDSON'S SPEECH.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin,—l observe that the King of the Railways has spoken
on the corn-law question. It appears to me that if he had
devoted to Lindboy Murray a little of the time he took to
ascertain the price corn might be at in 1849, the result would
have been happier. However, when "he recollects that in
1837 he was able to deliver corn, free or all charges, at 255.
per quarter," let him be candid enough (if he should again
address the House) to say what kind of corn it was. If lam
correctly informed, it was Mediterranean corn, and of such a
quality as to be fitter for pigs than human beings.
With as little disturbstion to his Majesty's equanimity as
possible, I am, he.