The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-29 00:00:00

" Your most obedient servant,
" Sir Wm. Horne, M.P." " JOSEPH IVIMEY.
" Sir,—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of a letter by the two-
penny post from you, informing me of the opinion, as you are pleased
to express it, of the Electors of Marylebone, issued from the York-
shire Stidgo on the 26th inst.
" My first impression was, that it was a hoax ; but, thinking it
possible I may be mistaken, I feel it right, from a sense of respect
towards the meeting, which you assure me took place, to say, in an-
swer to your note, that it is my fixed determination to go to the
poll, whoever may be opposed to me. I beg to say that I am, and
intend to be through the Election, entirely unconnected with any
other Candidate.—l am, Sir, your obedient, humble servant,
" W. HORNE.
" Joseph Ivimey, Esq.—Saturday Evening, Dec. 27."
TO the ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of MARYLEBONE.
Gentlemen,—ln the address which I lately made to you, offering
myself a second time as a Candidate for the honour of representing
you in Parliament, the dissolution of the present Parliament was
not certain, and the Ministry, by whom that question was to be de-
cided, was not formed ; both are now out of doubt. A complete
list of the new Ministry is now before you : you have, therefore,
the men, and, so far as their first public act—a Dissolution of Par-
liament—is an indication of their policy, you have also their mea-
sures. The sudden dismissal of the late Ministry remains still in the
same obscurity. Under these circumstances, and in a crisis of strong
natural excitement as to the great question of Reform, you have
the high duty cast upon you of securing, as far as you can by the
exercise of your local franchise, and by the general influence of
your example, such a representation of the people in Parliament as
will best discharge the constitutional trust reposed in them. Gen-
tlemen, this is your duty, and I know that you are too enlight-
ened to need from a Candidate anything so presumptuous as a
lesson how you should perform it. I again respectfully entreat
your suffrages—you know me—my principles and my conduct in
the last three Parliaments are before you—l throw myself upon
the independent suffrages of the borough. lam one of you—not a
stranger selected by parochial bodies, neither intrusted by law, nor
commissioned by the electors, to take such an office upon them. I
am not backed by any such unconstitutional and assumed power,
nor am I, as a candidate, directly or indirectly, connected with any
other Gentleman aspiring to represent you. As an individual I
offer myself, and individually I promise you that if I have the
honour of being again returned, I will do my duty to the best of
my power to the country and you.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful servant,
WILLIAM HORNE.
49, Upper Harleys-street, Dec. 27.

ARMY A:

D NAVY.

THE UNITED S
and NAVAL and MIL]
NUARY, comprises, among other
Comparative View of the Pay
and Rewards for Service in the
French and British Armies.

ERVICE JOURNAL,
ITARY MAGAZINE for JA-
I interesting Papers—
Polar Scenes. No. 1.
Some Passages from the Diary of
a Liberator. No. 1.

On Nautical Surveying. Memoirs of Major- General James
Sketches of Foreign Military Patrick Murray, C. B. ; Major-
Life, Capt. Rabe ; or, the Ten General James Sterling ; Ma-
of Spades. jor- Gen. Sir Andw. M‘Dowall,
Anecdotes of Dom Pedro, and K. C. 8., Szc.
the Brazilian Mock Revolution Correspondence on a variety of
of 1831—(continued.) subjects : also from the Prin-
The Order-book ; or, Naval cipal Ports and Stations ; with
Sketches. By Jonathan Old- all the Naval and Military In-
junk, Esq., R.N. No. 3. telligence of the Month.
N.B.—The New Year furnishing a favourable opportunity for
commencing the Work, those who desire to bocome subscribers,
are requested to forward their orders forthwith to their respective
Booksellers.
Published for H. Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street,
where all communications for the Editor are requested to be
addressed.