The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-20 00:00:00

to public indignation the conspirators any
the rights and freedom of election, vi to
bribery and other applications of ttwneY'sto
corrupted and depraved their fellow-tovie,,h,
soil
il
contemporaries,
tp\hoveraamrr%iveeias:nk %tsvhilliaoitlielt,ll:irev eboell'udrl,elsytroocrotteleident:rlo:oi;r::.o:
ginal soundness by the incorporation of 170
jacent parish of Leamington, which 'OO
double the constituency, and swamp the `‘AOl
influence." This renoi ation ,of the el 7
body will effectually preserve the freedeateit
purity of election, and the indepentletice.Ott
borough will be further perfected 19
early reformation of those decaYefenolli
oflehsive bodies, close corporation. 'id
the case of Warwick election is a
prop 1 of the absolute and immediate Pio
ity of corporate reform, when we se,eo If
a flaffrant instance, as the Recorder of ti
edt
rough (Lord WARWICK), and his nolain. tit
town-clerk (Mr. JAMES TIBBITS), aCtildefo
_Tether, to effect, by such means as the evi actin
reveals, the return of Sir CHARLES Glavvotti
instead of an independent and freely chf),cf
presentative. Even at this moment, by the rd'
wickshire papers, we see the most brazens
~
duct manifested by the same parties wholl:3
the late contest for the t, Noble Patr. Weeks oi
special report has not been made a ,npitil
the ultimate decision of the House of 00,0
is still pending over the heads of the °Peit(oltl
when we find Sir CHARLES GREVIIDDenje
seated by the bribery of his agents, and f' I
ineligible) introducing a new candidate.)
Conservative Mr. Sergeant GouLßUlt,,l4,oll
boldly canvassing for him in the e°11;1" ft
aldermen, the parish priest, and chaPhi°:ooF
Earl of WARWICK ! Truly, it is an Iris-willli
of canvassing, before it is known in whOn,ololilil
vested the right of election ; and we catill°•io It
the taste of the Learned Sergeant, whe';oo °I
first public address, reflects on- the dec's'otir
the Committee, and regrets the pilni'l'ars,6'‘
flitted on his Master of the Cereilit)triLolll"
CHARLES GREVILLE. Mr. Sergeant tor
BURN has a considerable ;out for rotteet gie
stituencies, as he was a volunteer for gas"
ford, on a similar emergency in that bcoldilll
Is it that the Learned Gentleman is n t bel
qualified for the choice of an independen tell
of electors, and allows himself, therefeteift
used as the warming-pan of the Castle °
cottlf
WARWICK ? The Leamington Spa edoll
asserts, that the decision of the CommittegitO
not render Sir CHARLES GREVILLE ine tb°
but that Conservative Journal must kunyi
.seiti
the contrary is the fact, and that other°,
brother of Lord WARWICK would be 0/
suggested to the " choice" of the electers'ioer
same country paper protests against theDoblki
poration of Leamington with Warwick. L 000
less such an addition to the borougl,`,lo
be inconvenient to the Noble Recorder rig
the House of Common], not the L'lfill
tive press, will decide that question• nej
boundary is not enlarged, we should receli-,/ 0'
the House of Commons to act ingentiousl'l'eltt
to pass a Bill to restrict the limits °I. tiecti°ll
rough by an Act to limit the right of ea ~,,
for Warwick within the Castle--yard ai" t es°
domain of the noble Earl ; that wool' ,361101
be a candid and open course of pre";9° r,
When the evidence is printed, we pr°lll.ooll,
the guilty parties in this nefarious electltsloloo,
publicity. The detection of these gee
violations of the rights of the people is 111
an occurrence to be lost or thrown efinittlie,
the interim we can assure the active Pa Est
of Mr. Sergeant GOULBURN that the' 01'
safely suspend their exertions. The writ .:till
likely to issue this session; and the borallf,
excellently represented in the meanwhile ,:100
remaining a nd real Member for WarrViCM
EDWARD BOLTON KING!

The inquest on CULLY, the police.— of 1 The
will be seen on reference to another part
,;00i'
Sun—is resumed this day. As the guest'
yet pending, we shall refrain from hszari,u,:iti'ldi°,'
opinions on the subject. If the Jury s"-nto:''
sist on the examination of Lord AtEl'l3-,,f 01,
and the Commissioners of' Police, one_eitl'e',
things will, we expect, be clearly proved,;-
that orders were given to some of tuei.e te;
force, which were withheld from t) cone
tnainder, or that a portion of Pit roe'
acted in direct opposition to the 01.1t'e‘i the
views of the Secretary of State 3'i
~-rod'il
fr
commissioners, which were, that the rot t"he,
should be cleared without violence
arrest of the leaders. We find upon tt odic'
that Mr. THOMAS, and one or tw°oo
officers of police, previously to going "'Pe shell
ground, exhorted their men not to Ili oettO
staves under any provocation short O egg:
violence, and that all the policemen tilu'otbe'
tioned were astonished when they saw tvv°,
divisions of' police, under superinteode% ,
td t 4
he
ed
way
yenia in the army,titey arerepresented
done. clearing the I,olllol'
done.
, 51r , 1
It is touch to be regretted that w"e-coe'l'3
h
PEEL adopted that portion of the e°t) ,I 0
police system which is so obnoxious elrj
people of this country, he did n° 00;0
adopt another portion of it, which, t. Pf
do credit to a constitutional Goverifinineersiceti
France, for instance, there are Commiss"s°,ol-
- whose duty it is to warn an 3,s„aetberof
multitude of the danger of remaining ,:ita
and to exhort them to disperse peaceauliePpol'tj
act of violence is there exercised by t",,,in010
until the Commissary has repeatedlY su- in wri
the multitude to retire. It is the slinter 10' es
country as regards the military P°letiot Ax,c7
called upon by the magistracy. The to
is read, and the people are exhorte" 0 sucii
perse ; but with the police there is Itiidelie
precaution—they can be let louse sfor tei
at the orders of a Commissioner, th
mere sake of a display, and beeans
fire er~ck
are not always armed with swords or loci;
it is considered perfectly justifiable t°,loo°ry
down with their staves unresisting men an ocro
fending women and children. The degreeprese 0
(
has shown the impropriety of such 3
• siO
all 04
power being allowed to a Commis net
to
Police, or even to a Secretary of State,' doe al
trust that something will be immediately pp
place the police force upon a more COos'
footing.

c/Ci '
No official account has yet been received 13Y,. the
vernment, or at either of the Embassies, el and
the Paella of Egypt. There appears t° it i 0
been no other foundation for the stateoiel tlie
confidently made in the City, last week, On frool
receiptT of a telegraphic despatch at Paris,el °
__oulon, announcing the arrival of a /s-drill'
Too lon ,with favourable accounts from Ale%3-t '
What these accounts are, however, bad rtc4 -10'
spired publicly, even in Paris, up to Sattitc,joit
We have, indeed, reason to believe, that "°the
uneasiness is felt here in official quarters °drill
-subject. The latest accounts front Alesll-