The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-03 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL.

On Thursday at noon, a meeting of the friends of Mr.
Ewart took place in front of the Adelphi Hotel, Ranelagh-
place. The concourse of people was immense, amounting at
the lowest calculation to 10,000.

JAMES BRANCKER, Esq., being unanimously called to the
chair, opened the business of the meeting in an excellent
speech, and concluded by calling on
WILLIAM EWART, Esq., who was received with great ap-
plause. After some preliminary remarks, be said that tho
dismissal of the late Ministry was calculated to excite revolu-
tion. It was treason against the sacred cause of freedom—
treason against the people—against the King. Let Sir R.
Peel answer to the nation for this ill-advised measure.—
( Cheers.) The cause of this measure—the tricks which led
to this change—the conspiracy which expelled honest men
from the Government of the country, had proceeded from some
superannuated Lord Chamberlains, some lords in waiting, and
some maids of honour, who unbent their minds to politics,
supported in the distance by a Field-Marshal.--(Applause.)
Mr. Ewart concluded by a spirited appeal to the electors,
praying them to do their duty. The election would com-
mence on Tuesday, the nomination on Monday, and each voter
should come to the poll at once, "and without solicitation.—
( Loud cheering.)
A display of popular feeling took place during the course
of Mr. Ewan's speech. He happened to mention the word
" times," and a man in the crowd called out,. " We don't
want the Times." Three distinct rounds of groans were than
given.
In compliance with the loud calls of the meeting, Mr.
MORRIS, the second Reform candidate, came forward and ad-
dressed the meeting. Three cheers were then given for Mr.
Ewart, three for Mr. Morris, and three groans for the Duke of
Wellington. The meeting then separated..

BEDFORDSHIRE.—Lord Charles Fox Russell has issued an
address to the electors for the county, declaratory of his in-
tention to offer himself as their representative.
BERKS.—Messrs. Pulliner and Pusey have been canvassing
in the neighbourhood of Windsor : the electors seem to evince
a desire to support the former, but fight exceedingly shy of
Mr. Pusey. Wal:er and Dundas are decidedly the favourites
in this district.

BEDFORD.—Mr. Crawley has published his address to the
electors of the town, stating his determination to offer himself
as a candidate at the next election. Ho actively commenced
his canvass on Thursday.
BIRMINGTIA m.—The returning officers have announced Wed-
nesday next for the nomination, to take place in the Town
Hall, and the Friday and Saturday following are agreed upon
as the days of polling. The canvas for Messrs. Attwood and
Scholefield is nearly finished, and the result leaves not the least
doubt of their return.

BUCKINGIIAMSHIRE.-Parliament being dissolved all parties.,
are on the alert. On Tuesday there was a numerous meeting
of the friends of Lord Chandos, at the Swan Inn, Newpprt,
Pagnel. There is a firm determination to support Mr. DO-
wood ; his consistent conduct, as a reformer of abuses, demands,
a continuation of their confidence.

BODMIN.-Thero are no less than four candidates for the re-
presentation of this borough—Mr. Peter and Sir S. T. Spry,
the present Members; Major Vivian, the unsuccessful can-
didate at the last election ; and Lord Eliot, the son of the Earl
of St. Germains, the hero of rotten boroughs. Mr. Peter has
lost the confidence of his constituents by his conduct in Parlia-
ment ; and it is supposed he will not go to the poll.
COl2 N WALL.—( EASTERN DIVISION. )--Sir William Moles-
worth and Sir William Trelawney, the sitting Members, are
established on too firm a basis to fear an attack ; and the Tories
(those cunning tacticians), rather than incur the disgrace of a
defeat, have determined not to oppose these patriotic and able
representatives. They will therefore walk over the course
quietly.
CORN WALL. —( WESTERN DIVISION. )-Mr. Pendarves and
Sir C. Lemon the present representatives, and Lord Bos-
eawen, the son of the Earl of Falmouth, are in the field. Mr.
Pendarves has led the van of the Reformers in this county for
more than twenty-five years. Sir Charles Lemon is liberal,
but not so much so as could be wished ; but in opposition to
the son of a Tory l'eer, the worst of all possible representa-
tives in the house of Commons, Sir Charles will undoubtedly
be successful.

DEVONSHIRE, EXETER, JAN. I.—Devonshire, from one end
to the other, from the Axe to the Tainar, from Ilfracombe to
Torbay, is up and ready for the contest. In the last registra-
tion the Tories gained upwards of 600 votes, chiefly through
the supineness of the Liberals, who were hailed by the calm
which then rested on the political world, and gave no indica-
tions of the change which has so unexpectedly come over the
horizon. This will enable Sir John I3uller to slip into the
representation in the character of a mock Reformer, sup-
ported by all the bigotry and intolerance of the county. The
Tories, however, are not vain enough to take it as a triumph.
Iloniton will return one, and one, as I understand, that there
is no doubt of the success of, Mr. Rudall Todd, the late libe-
ral member, who, though opposed by the powerful influence of
Lord Rolle, will yet triumph. His colleague will probably be
Colonel Bailie, a back-bone Tory. Honiton is sadly in want
of the ballot. Tiverton, as I before said, returns two Liberals.
Barnstaple the same. Plymouth is secure of her two excel-
lent members ; they are both staunch Reformers, particularly
Mr. Collier, who, for many years, battled the old Tory Cor-
poration single-handed. Devonport may possibly return ono
supporter of the Duke, placed, as many of the voters are, im-
mediately within the power of the myrmidons. Totnes,will
return Lord Seymour and Mr. Parrot, though Tory gold has
been flying about in behalf of Gen. Adams. Dartmouth will