The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-09 00:00:00

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.

ANGLESEY.—Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, than whom there
is not a more constitutional Reformer in the House, again
stands, and is not opposed. An insignificant clique, from
merely personal motives, and those any thing but compli-
mentary to their principles and judgment, would wish to
turn him out, but they will be defeated.
ANGLESEY BOROUGHS.—Captain Paget will resume his
seat for these boroughs without opposition. His manly and
consistent conduct in Parliament, where his votes have
always been on the right side, have won him golden opinions
from all men.
BERWICK.—PUBLIC AND PRIVATE FEELING—Nothing
can be more creditable to this town and neighbourhood
than the utter absence of all personal ill-feelinc, between
reformers and conservatives. While in many places they
are at " daggers drawing," and principle is emerging into
private hatred, here, while every man is doing his utmost
for the cause he espouses, personal good feeling and good
humour remain unbroken with men of all parties.—Berwick
Advertiser of Saturday.
BERWICK REFORM HARMONIC SOCIETY.—It iS our
bounden duty to call the attention of our readers to an ad-
vertisement in our columns to-day, from which it will be seen
that the Harmonic Society have resolved to give a Concert
and Ball in aid of the fund for returning Sir Francis Blake
to parliament free of all expense to himself. A more strik-
ing manifestation of public feeling than this could not be
given. Next week we shall notice this object as it deserves
to be.—Berwick Advertiser of Saturday.
CHELTENHAM.--A keen contest is expected here, and
in fact has already commenced. Mr. Berkeley Craven and
Mr. Gaskell are already in the field, and Mr. Kelwar Cra-
ven (a Reformer) and Mr. Pitt (a Tory) are expected to
start. If all start it is extremely doubtful who wins.
CARMARTHEN.—The Hon. W. H. Yelverton (the pre-
sent Representative) again comes forward upon the liberal
interest, and is opposed by David Lewis, Esq., of Stradey,
on Tory principles.
CARNARYONSHIRE.—T. Asslieton Smith, Esq., the pre-
sent Tory member, as yet has no opponent. It is rumour-
ed that his political friends would wish him to retire, as
publicly and privately lie has given them general dissatis-
faction. The county is, in fact, going a begging. Why
don't all interests unite, and force Lord Harborough from
his retirement ? He would be a valuable acquisition to the
House of Commons, as-3n independent, constitutional Re-
former.

CARNARVONSIIIRE BOROUGHS....--Sir Charles Paget, to
the regret of all true Reformers, retires Solely through dif-
ferences with his committee. Three canditStes have ap-
peared in the field—namely, Colonel Parry and i fir. Bulke-
ley Hughes, as Reformers ; and Major Nanney, the de-
feated Conservative of the last election, on the same in-
terest as before. Colonel Parry belongs to the staunchest
Whig family in the county, which has always stood by the
reforming interest, both with purse and influence. Mr.
Hughes has his political character to earn ; and his first
steps have been—retiring in favour of the Tory, and at-
tempting to get up a Tory opposition to Sir R. W. Bulke-
ley in Anglesea.

CAITHNESS.-Mr. Sinclair again addresses the electors
of the county of Caithness. A correspondent says :
From Mr. Sinclair's well-earned popularity and political
conduct, there is no likelihood of any opposition being made
to his re-election—at least it is very certain, that if there
is any, the new candidate will have no chance of success."
—lnverness Courier.

CUPAR, &c.—Mr. Johnstone, the sitting member, is op-
posed by Mr. Keith Douglas. It is expected that another
candidate, more radically inclined than Mr. Johnstone, will
appear, Mr. Johnstone having lost the support of many of
his constituents, owing to his avowed sentiments in opposi-
tion in many respects to Church reform.
DENBIGHSHIRE.—The Conservative, Sir W. W. Wynne,
and the genuine Reformer, Mr. Biddulph, stand again.
The last will be opposed by another Conservative. Last
week, a curious scene occurred at a Caledonian dinner at
Denbigh. Mr. Biddulph's health, in his political character,
was objected to by one solitary individual ; and, though
politics wore purposely excluded, it produced the most
heart-cheering effect. All but the glorious minority of
one, drank "it and reform" with enthusiasm. The " unit"
then called for " God save the King," but it was flatly re-
fused, on the ground that the King bad forsaken the people,
and become the tool of " the Dictator !" There is no
doubt of Mr. Biddulph's return, if the " treacherous
Wynne?' continue neutral.
DENBIGHSHIRE BOROUGHS.—That honest Reformer,
Mr. Madocks, again comes forward, but is opposed by the
Tory Mr. Wilson Jones. The opposition is got up by a
clique of Tory lawyers ; but the people are staunch, and
" honest John Madocks" will be returned gloriously.
DUNDEE.—The inhabitants of Dundee have unanimously
expressed their unabated confidence in Sir Henry Parnell,
and their decided conviction that he will have the unani-
mous support of the electors, and further, that it would be
an unnecessary sacrifice of his valuable time to visit Dun-
dee, in the contemplation of an election.
EXETER—FRIDAY.—As no open demonstrations have
been made of an opposition to the present members,
Messrs. Divett and J. Buller ; although Mr. Follett's bro-
ther; an attorney, who acted for him in 1832, has been
down here several days. It is pretty well understood, how-
ever, that the Tory party are actively engaged in making
inquiries and trying their strength. I feel convinced, 11(4-
ever, that the freemen of Exeter will again signalise them-
selves, as they did in 1832, notwithstanding that, out of a
number of voters amounting to 2,500, 500 are quite under
the thumb of corrupt influence.'

ELGIN (Countys.--Colonel Grant will not be opposed.
In the Burgif Colonel Leith Hay will, it is said,be the suc-
cessful candidate,

FLINTSHIRE.—No change in either county or boroughs.
The Honourable Lloyd. Mostyn and Sir Stephen Glyene
are both Whigs.

HAMPSHIRE.-It is fully expected that Major Lord
Charles Wellesley, son of the Duke of Wellington, will be
put in nomination for this county.
KIRKALDY, DYSART, &c.—Mr. Fergus, younger, of
Strathmore, comes forward as a cardidate for the Burghs,
and we believe will have the undivided support of the Li-
beral party of all shades. It is reported that Mr. Tyndal
Bruce is to oppose Mr. Fergus.

KENT.—There is a rumour afloat that Sir E. Knatch-
bull will be immediately called to the House of Peers. In
any case, East Kent will be contested with the- Tories.
Mr. Watson, Mr. Warre, and Mr. Twisden Hodges, are
spoken of as candidates on the liberal interest. Sir Edward
Dering and Sir Brook Bridges are named by the Conser-
vatives. In West Kent Messrs. Hodges and Rider will
receive such support as, it is thought, will deter the Tories
from hazarding a contest.—Kent Herald.
LANCASTER.—The Tories are endeavouring to bring
forward two candidates in the persons of Sir Robert Barrie
and E. R. G. Braddyll, Esq., in opposition to the pre-
sent liberal Members. The attempt, however, will be a
complete failure, and is ridiculed and laughed at by the
Reformers.
LANCASHIRE (SouTH).—On Wednesday a deputation
from the southern division of this coloty proceeded to
Heaton Park, the seat of Earl Wilton, in- order to meet
Lord Francis Egerton. On reaching their destiQ,tion the
Hon. Richard Wilbraham (son of Lord Skelrdersj.:l-1e)
stated the object ort4e interview, and presented the requi-
sition to Lord Francis. It is stated to have been signed by
2,250 freeholders and electors. His Lordship expressed
himself highly gratified, and cheerfully consented to place
himself in the hands of the deputation.
MANCHESTER.—In anticipation of a speedy dissOlution
of Parliament, Mr. Poulett Thomson has issued a manly
and spirited address to the electors of this town. It is a
production which is well calculated to unite in his support
all the sincere friends of progressive and peaceable improve-
ment ; and we are happy to find, from the Manchester
Guardian, that in fact Mr. Thomson's seat is almost per-
fectly secure. Mr. Phillips has not yet addressed the
electors, but there is no doubt of his being a candidate,
and nobody entertains an idea that his seat can be placed in
the smallest jeopardy. Mr. Loyd does not intend again to
become a candidate. We understand that the Tories, has.
ing failed in their efforts .to induce Mr. Hope to offer him-
"elf as a candidate .Manchester, are now getting upAst
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