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

requisition to Mr. Benjamin Braidley, which is handed about
the town for signatures, but with what success we have not
been able to ascertain.— Manchester Paper.
•MARY-LA-BONNE.—The borough of Mary-la-bonne is
making preparations for the probable diksolution .of Par-
liament. At a very numerous meeting of the Mary-la-
'bonne Parochial Committee last night, at their rooms in
Great Barlow-street, the question was a subject of general
conversation. This Committee, which has the power of
greatly influencing the election of the borough, met earlier
and more numerously than usual, last night. The general
rumour of the return of Sir Robert Peel was the subject of
earnest conversation previous to the appointment of a chair-
man, and the expressions of the hazardous experiment of a
Tory Administration were of a nature that deserves the
serious consideration of those who would legislate in accord-
ance with the desires of the middle classes, of which this Com-
mittee is formed—the necessity of immediate steps to
secure the return of representatives for the borough, who
would oppose Tory misrule, and it was announced by
one of the Vestry, and amid acclamations, that a pre-
liminary meeting for the purpose would take place on
Thursday evening. During a lengthened discussion by
the Committee upon the necessity of lodgers claiming to
be rated on the poor-books—upon the liberality of the
Vestry on Saturday last, in allowing the claim of ap-
plicants for that right in order that they might go
before the Revising Barristers, the most settled determina-
tion was evinced by numbers of the Committee to op-
pose any Ministry under the Duke of Wellington and Sir
Robert Peel. It is right to notice that the Parochial Com-
mittee have returned the whole of the Vestrymen at the
three elections since the introduction of Sir John Hob-
house's Act, and that they mainly contributed to the return
of Sir Samuel Whalley in the last election. In this power-
ful Committee, which consists of upwards of six hundred
rate-payers of the parish, the Tories may reckon upon the
most determined hostility in both the approaching election
and in their Administration. In the eastern part of the
borough, the Reformers are preparing to combat with their
Tory adversaries in the borough election, should they ap-
pear in the field. Last night, a numerous body of electors
met at the Silver Cup, Cromer-street, to adopt measures
for the returning such men to represent the borough in
Parliament, as would offer their unqualified opposition to
Tory domination. Mr. Henshaw was unanimously called
to the chair. The chairman thought it became the coun-
try, now that the Tories were seeking to impose upon it, to
rally round the Reform interest all those who were opposed
to tyranny and shameless extravagance. Mr. Stockton spoke
upon the necessity of opposing themselves to the despotism
of the Tories. After observations from several electors in
condemnation of the Tories, resolutions were passed for a
general meeting of electors in this part of the borough.—
The meeting then separated at a late hour.
MERIONETHSHIRE.—No change. The Conservative,
Sir R. Vaughan, is unopposed.
MONTGOMERYSHIRE.—No change in either county or
boroughs. The former returns the Tory Charles Wynne ;
the latter, Mr. Edwards, a genuine Reformer.
MONMOUTH.—Joseph Bailey, Esq., of Glanusk, is can-
vassing the united boroughs of Newport, Monmouth, and
Usk, in the Tory interest, on behalf of his eldest son, Jo-
seph Bailey, jun., who is absent on the Continent. The
Liberal party are also very busy in behalf of the present
Member, Mr. Hall.—Cambrian.

PLYMOUTH.—We are happy to say that Mr. Collier's
return is secure beyond the shadow of a doubt ; at a meet-
ing of his friends last week the most determined spirit was
manifested to support this old, long tried, and consistent
Reformer. Mr. Bewes is likewise secure. The Tories
are all activity and bustle here, in endeavouring to procure
the return of their ch6y. antic., Sir George Cockburn ; but
their failure is absolutely certain.
ROSS-SHIRE.—The present member will be opposed on
the Conservative interest by Mr. Mackenzie of Applecross.

ROXBURGHSHIRE.—Great exertions are making in Scot-
land to secure liberal candidates in case of a dissolution of
Parliament. Roxburgh, which the Tories ffineied they had
secured at last enrolment, is pre-eminent in its exertions.
The election committee of the Jedburgh district met on
Saturday, and passed resolutions declaring their determi-
natto.7. to stand by the reform Member. A requisition to
Captain 2.1.
'loft has been most respectably and numerously
signed. Subst);ntions for defraying his unavoidable outlay
have been opened, greatly to their honour, the men
of business who formerly ;xted have volunteered their pro-
fessional services gratuitously.
SWANSEA.—A report having beed circulated that Mr.
Vivian intended to retire, that gentleman has written to his
constituents, contradicting the report.
STIRLINGSIIIRE.—It is said that the Hon. Admiral
Fleming is again to be opposed by Mr. Forbes, of Calendar.
The members for North Wales may be thus classed :
Reformers, 8 ; Anti-Reformers, 4. They will probably
continue thus after the next election ; but if there be a
change it will be by returning a moderate Reformer for
Carnarvonshire, instead of the present decided Tory, and
then the numbers will stand thus :—Reformers, 9 ; Anti-
Reformers, 3.