The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-24 00:00:00

WESTERN CIRCUIT.

Bristol, Bath, Coventry, Worcester, which :nay be divided
into not less than Four Wards.
Oxford, which inay be divided into not exceeding Four.
Wards.

Kidderminster, Northampton, Gloucester, Swansea, which
may be divided into two wards.
SOUTH-WESTERN CIRCUIT:
Exeter, Plymouth, which may be divided into not less than
four Wards.
SOUTH-EASTERN CIRCUIT.

Portsmouth, which may- be divided into not less than four
wards.

Southampton, which may be divided into not exceeding four
wards. •

Canterbury, Reading, Maidstone, Dover, Rochester--which
may be divided into two wards.

THE NEw STREET FROM WATERLOO-BRIDGE
TO GOWER-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE.. A memorial was pre-
sented on Wednesday from the inhabitants of Long-acre and its
neighbourhood, to the Mercers' Company, praying -them to
confirm:, the new street from Long-acre through their property,
so as to come in a line with Gower-street, Bedford-square.
The above memorial was most favourably received, and the
Company are willing to second the inhabitants in their views by
giving up the whole of their ground, which forms the greatest
part of the line required, free, and will likewise render all the
assistance in their power to Government and the inhabitants
for the accomplishment of so great a benefit to the public at
large.

TIIE SPAISISIi EXPEDITION.—Yesterday morn-
ing about 450 men of the Infantry of the British Legion, under.
A4JUtaat...reerieral -Lieutenant:GOV:lel De Lancey, and
about 300 of Colonel Kinloch's Lancers, under Captain Baker,
embarked. off the Isle of Dogs on board the Earl of Lynedoch,
East Indiaman, of 700 tons, for Santander. Lieut.- Colonel
Tupper, and his officers have left town for Scotland, to join
the 6th Regiment, Scotch Grenadiers, Ihich will leave Glas-
gow for Spain in the course of next week. Several detach-
ments will also leave Ireland in the course of the next week.

HULL ,ELECTIONS.--A third petition, containing
allegations of extensive bribery at the two elections preceding
the last, and praying for the interference of the House of
Commons to adopt measures to prevent a repetition of the like
practices, after lying for signature on Saturday, and receiving
3 146 signatures, was forwarded.for presentation to Mr. Grote.
Messrs. Wrightson, Dennison, P. B. Thompson, and others
have been requested to support the petition. —Hull Observer.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 22.
There was only a limited business done to-day, and the market
wears a heavy appearance. 1,500 bags were got through with
difficulty. We should hardly be warranted in stating an ac-
tual decline in price, but the lower descriptions barely keep
their ground, and long stapled kinds also partake in the de-
pression. The sales consist of 170 Pernambuco, 141 d. to 15d. ;
120 Surats, 7d. to 7id. The rest American, 101-d., 121 d.
to 141 d. for 40 New Orleans.

SUICIDE.—Mr. John Adams, from apprehension
that he would be dismissed from the .situation he held in the
Excise-office. has put an end to his life at Barrow in Lincoln-
shire.—Hall Observer.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—An accident, some-
what similar to that which befel the Hon. Mr. Huskisson some
years ;pro on the Liverpool Railway, occurred.to a respectable
woman belonging to Glasgow on Saturday, on the Monkland
and Kirkintilloch Rail Way, near Greenside. She was walking
along a very narrow part of the Railway, when the passenger
carriages from Airdrie to Glasgow came up, and as they were
passing- the woman, a passenger most improperly opened a
door of the carriage he was in, which struck down the woman,
and in attempting to rise she got entangled with the carriages,
and her limbs were so dreadfully bruised by the wheels, that
she died soon after being brought to the Infirmary. The
person who so wantonly threw open the carriage-door is in
custody.—Edinburgh Advertiser.

TORQUAY REGATTA.—This aquatic.fele is likely
to be unusually attractive this season. The cups for the
en-
suing Regatta are fully calculated to keep up the well-known
splendour of the Torquay prize cups. The Kent cup is 13
inches high; on one side are her Royal Highness's arms, on
the other side " The Duchess of Kent to the Torquay Regatta,
1835;" the handles are formed of Tritons, holding antique
oars, the cover is surmounted by a sailor leaning on an anchor,
a very chaste oak-leaf border surrounds the rim, and its ap-
pearance is altogether exquisite and unique. The Victoria
vup is 10 inches high, on one side a most beautifully chased
view of Torquay, taken from the pier-head, and on the other
a representation of a sailing match. The splendid gold chal-
lenge cup (for which three contests have already taken place)
is so well known that it is unnecessary again to describe it.
A large numb?. of first-rate yachts and boats arc already en-
tered.—Exeler Gazelle.

OTTER HUNTING.-011 Saturday last the hounds
commenced scouring the banks of the Tweed at Bamf Mill,
at the early hour of two o'clock in the morning. Day-
break ushered in a serene and beautiful July morning, and the
joyous shouts of the numerous sportsmen from both banks of
the river, not to mention those who were freely plunging in
the very middle of .the stream, formed altogether a very ani-
mated scene. The hunt was continued all the way from the
well-known salmon east called " The Dub," fill considerably
below the village of Carham, but unluckily without falling in
with any game ; although no fewer than three otters were
started at one place, within the same spec, about ten days
previously.—Kelso Paper.
SIIIPWRECK.—The schooner Eagle, of Wigton,
Bryce master, from Liverpool to Wick, with salt, went down
about twenty miles westward of the Liverpool Light Ship,
on the morning of Wednesday, the 15th inst. The vessel
had proceeded so far on her course before anything wrong
was discerned, but on having recourse to the pumps, it was
ascertained that she was making water fast. All hands, then
set vigorously to work at the pump, with the- view of saving
the vessel, but the leak increased, and rendered all their exer-
tions unavailing. Fortunately, in this extremity they were
joined by the Exmouth, another vessel belonging to the same
owners, which hung by the sinking vessel until all hope of
saving her was given up, and until her exhausted crew, six
in number, were compelled to abandon her and betake them-
selves to the Exmouth, in which they had arrived at Gar-
liestown on the following day.—Dumfries Courier.
INCENDIARISNI.-011 the 4th instant a fire broke
out between •11 and 12 o'clock at night, on the premises of
Mr. Pritchard, farmer at Tockington, which consumed the
waggon.-house, and cart-house, and injured the stable. By
the great exertions of the neighbours, the remaining put of
the stable, several ricks of corn and hay, &c., were preserved.
From the iMprohability of the fire ;incidentally occurring in
ontlinnses' it was suspected i
that it was the work of an n-
er•ndiary, and Mr. Pritchard determined to use every exertion
to discover the perpetrator. He accordingly came to this
cdoitp.,y.,nansdteplalen
iitlis,iis case before the Bristol Association,' who sent
jun., an active officer, who, with the assist-
ance of Webb, the constable of Tockington, succeeded in ob-
tainiuibr such information as justified them in apprehending a
man of the name of Jeremiah Stallard, who worked for
Pritchard, and who, after a elle . CY..4llllnatio llefere VA''jll;
Oqk-tv.): ,911:
;anti' was cotaiii Of...a'aosppraW gang fellows too nave
been the dread of the neighbourhood.—Bristol journal