The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-14 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL.

Ewart
Thornely
Sandon 2466
Douglas

MONTGOMERY B ORO U GHS, DEC. 12.
STATE OF THE POLL.

Pugh. Edwards.
Newtown
Montgomery
Machynlleth
Ilanidloes
Welshpool 173 l4
Llanfylin

337 324
Two candidates proposed for Tynemouth ; polling coin
mences on the 13th.

CANDIDATES NOMINATED.
OLDHAM.-John Fielden, Wm. Cobbett, B. H. Bright, W.
Burge, and G. Stephen, Poll commences on the 13th.

SIR JOHN SCOTT LILLIE'S ELECTION.

MIDDLESEX.

Numerous meetings of the electors took place on Tues-
day and Wednesday last, at Barnet, Edgware, Notting-
bill, and Pimlico, at each of which Sir John Scott Lillie
was present, and an address, explanatory of his political
opinions, was followed by resolutions unanimously passed
in favour of his return at the ensuing election.

Sir J. S. Lillie also attended a public meeting yesterday
at Harrow, which was so numerously attended as to occ
sion an adjournment to the street, where Sir John ad-
dressed the assembly from the balcony of the King's Head
Inn, and resolutions of a similar nature were passed.
A crowded meeting also assembled last night at Saville-
house, Leicester-square, to hear the sentiments of the same
candidate, who explained in a long speech the measures he
deemed beneficial to the country, and went into the causes
of popular discontent, which he attributed to the imper-
fect manner in which the opinions of the constituency had
been represented ; he alluded to the necessity of returning
men who would explicitly declare their principles, and of
whom the country could apprehend no danger of having
its wishes oppased instead of advocated. Sir John then
assesseddeivere dt,txase,o,n
ttioxrensi
on knowledge,
e occasions,
vooptien opinions
ballot,nson and
tithes,
tt 'ennui Parliaments, during which he was loudly cheered
by the meeting. He concluded by stating that it was
not his intention to expend larcte sums in conducting the
election, as he did not intend to seek repayment here-
after from taxes.—(Cheers.) He trusted that his opinions
were theirs, and their interests were his, and that the
measures he should advocate were a better ground for their
support than a jaunt to the hustings.
Several gentlemen then addressed the meeting, one of
whom, an elector from Chelsea, stated that he had come
there to give an account of a canvass of Mr. Byng, at
which he himself had been present. The elector, ad-
dressed by Mr. 13yng, presented to him the letter of
Leighs, and requested to know if it contained his opi-
nions, and if, for example, he should support vote by
ballot ? The answer of Mr. Byng was,
that he should as
soon advocate universal suffrage ; and he refused to con-
tradict the statements of Mr. Leighs.
A resolution was then unanimously passed in favour of
Sir J. S. Lillie's return, and the meeting separated, with
loud cheering for " Lillie and Reform."

Mr. BENTLEY (successor to Mr. COLBURN)
has this day published the following interesting Works :
LIFE of Sir DAVID BAIRD. By THEODORE
HOOK, Eql. 2 vols. Bvo. with portrait.
MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. English. Vol. 4.

_
111.
Sir A. B. FAULKNER'S ACCOUNT of the
PRESENT STATE of HOLLAND, BELGIUM, and
GERMANY. 2 vols.