The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-05 00:00:00

BARONS.

11111
Minster (Conyng-
ham)
Somerhill (Marquis
of Clanrie,,rde)
Fife (Earl of Fife)
Rosebery
Sefton
Clements (Earl of
Leitrim)
Chasvorth (Earl of
Meath)
Howden
Panmure
NAtlinore
Wenlock
Segrave
Templemore
Dinorhen
Cloncurry
BMW'
Chichester

TELLE R.
Lord Auckland

PAIRED OFF.
Earl of Durham
Earl of Carlisle

SOUTH STAFFORD LLECTION.

JUNE 4.—The preparations for an expected contest of
great severity, and extraordinary confusion of parries, were
suddenly suspended on the eve of the poll by the following
public communicitions:—

"TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE.
" I have the honour of announcing the resignation of my
Lord Ingestrie as a candidate for representing you.
" The following communications on the subject are pub-
lished with the permission of Mr. John Smith, his Lordship's
agent. " 11. I). ACLAND,
" Acting Chairman of Mr. Littleton's Central Committee.
" Lichfield, June 4, 1833."

" SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE ELECTION.
" Lion Hotel, Wolverhampton, June 3, 1833.
" Sir,—l beg to acquaint you that Lord Ingestrie gives up
the present contest. I annex a copy of circular to his Lord-
ship's agents. I am, Sir, yours faithfully,
" JOHN SMITH.
" To the Chairman of Mr. Littleton's Committee, Lichfield."

(copy.)
" Lion Inn, Wolverhampton, June 3, 1833.
" Dear Sir,—Upon receiving the agents' returns, Lord In.
gestrie finds that he took the field too late, and therefore has
determined to give up the present contest. This determina.
tion you will make known by all possible means, and without a
moment's delay, as his Lordship would be sorry to put the
county to any further trouble, or Mr. Littleton to further
expense. I am, dear Sir, yours faithfully,
" JOHN SMITH."
At eleven o'clock, after the poll bad opened, Mr. Little-
ton addressed the electors in the usual terms of congratu-
lation, and commented on the singular union of parties of
the two extremes, by whom he was to have been opposed,
stating, that if they had met him at the poll, he should
have beat them two to one. He then said that two da)s
would probaldy elapse before he should be legally declared
the sitting Member, but he doubted not that on Friday he
should meet again his old friends in the character of their
representative.

FANCY FAIR.—On Monday, the Ladies'
B.ziar, in the Regent's Park, closed, and with its close the
town lias lost one of the most agreeable lounges the season
has offered. This Bazaar was held for the benefit of the
Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear—an institution
of which we do not speak too highly when we say that,
perhaps, no other charity has, in the same space of time
(about 17 years), done more for the relief of the afflicted
poor. Diseases of the ear are of a peculiarly distressing
nature, and the treatment is so distinct from the practice
of medical men generally, that they have commonly been
allowed to run their course, unalleviated by scientific ad-
vice ; so that what in its incipient stage might have been
easily removed, has by neglect become confirmed and in-
curable deafness. Infants born deaf and dumb, also, have
hitherto been condemned to this state of deprivation till
nine or ten years old, without even an attempt to relieve
them, by which time the organs have become rigid and
insensible from desuetude, and accordingly little has ever
been effected in such cases, notwithstanding the pain and
constraint to which these victims of false system have
been subjected. The plan of Mr. Cunns, the excellent
surgeon of this Institution, is diametrically opposed to
such a course; he says, that as soon as a child is two or
and does not hear and speak, it ought to
a skilful person, and means be imme-
im'etaianrkseedn"l;)ify'or developing the use of the faculties of
(i three
ei
hearing and speech. The success of this rational method
is most obvious in the cure of several cases under 11r.
Guam's hands; two of which (girls) being in the gar-
dens on Saturday, were noticed by the LORD MAYOR,
who, previously a little sceptical on the subject, avowed
that his doubts were now removed. The beautiful grounds
of Mr. J. JENKINS (during the lifetime of their former
proprietor, a terra incognita to all but the great) were on
these days filled with all that could fascinate the eye,
charm the ear, please the palate, in fact, " wrap the
senses in Elyisum ;" and we tru,t this serviceable Insti-
tution has been essentially benefited thereby.
We have been informed, that GAYNOR,
CuaTis, and all individual who acted as one of the refe•
reel at the late fatal fight, were apprehended last night in
the vicinity of Barnet.