The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-17 00:00:00

house, Roebuck NI lose the election. A Mr. Roberts
has published his queries to Mr. Roebuck, and Mr Roe-
buck's replies.

BLACKBURN.—Number on the original list, 632,
rejected 36, dead 4, entered twice, 2-42, total 590 ;
claimants admitted, 38—total voters, 628.

BRISTOL—The C mservative party deem Sir R. Vy-
vyan's return placed " beyond doubt." Protheroe is equally
sure.

BRIDGEWATER.—CoIoneI Tote will start again,
as his constituents will not hear of his retirement ; be is
certain of being returned by an immense majority. The
tug will be, as at the last election, between Mr. Astell,
(director of the East India Company) and Mr. Tayleure,
(late High Sheriff of Shropshire) who stands on the Re-
form interest. The Political Union support him, and
-peak of his return as certain. Mr. Astell's friends are
likewise very sanguine.
CAMBRIDGE.—Mr. Adeane's canvass of the electors
of Cambridgeshire has been most successful ; he has ad-
dressed them on the subject in terms of confidence. Of
the persons who signed the got-up requisition to Sir Ed-
ward Sugden, in Cambridge, no less than twenty-eight
are not erectors at all ; the names of several other indivi-
duals were put to it without their con-ent or knowledge ;
two persons of the latter have publicly disclaimed the mat-
ter. These are nut very creditable tricks, to say the best
of them.

CANTERBURY.—The number of freemen registered
to vote for Members of Parliament to represent the city of
Canterbury, amounts to 1,266 ; ten pound householders,
502. Total now qualified to vote, I,soB.—Kentish Ob-
server.

CAVAN.—Liberals, 1,200; Conservatives, 328 ;
total registered, 1,520.

CHIPPENHAM.—The number of voters for the

borough of Chippenham amounts to between 200 and 300

COUNTY ANTRIM.—A snug meeting of the Con

servative gentry was lately gotten-up at Ballymoney, for
the purpose of aiding and abetting the return of two Tories
for this county. Colonel Pakenham was requested to
stand by " the Protestant Might" of the county, and he
consented; but, although he would have had the interest
of that great Tory absentee, Lord Hertford, the gallant
officer has since changed his mind on seeing the state of
the registry. This, we are happy to learn, leaves no
doubt of the return of the present popular and reforming
Member, Lord Hertford, notwithstanding.—Dublin

Evening Post.
COUNTY MONAGHAN.—The number registered
up to Tuesday evening, 1,350; about 2,000 will be the
number when the registry is completed. The Liberals

have a large majority.
EAST SOMERSET.—Mr. Brigstock and Colonel
Langton are certain of their return, in spite of the tre-
mendous purse of the Bristol Alderman (Miles). It is
rather singular that a country gentleman (Sir R. Vyvyan)
should start for Bristol, and Bristol sent forth an Alder-
.

man to contest (conservatively, of course) Ent Somerset.

HARWICH.—Mr. Leader, jun., has retired from the
field of contest at this borough.

KENT COUNTY.—In West Kent the return of the
present county Members, T. L. Hodges and T. Rider,
Esqrs., both sterling Reformers, is looked on as secure.
The Conservatives have all but struck their colours. In
East Kent the contest promises to be one of unexampled
intensity and interest. The landed aristocracy and the
clergy are striving summis viribus to reinstate their ancient
champion, Sir E. Knatchbull, in the representation of
Kent, with the hope of thwarting all future reforms.
The liberals are equally on the alert to secure the return of
Sir William Cosway and J. P. Plumptre, Esq., who are
candidates on the principles of thorough reform in Church
and State. As Mr. Plumptre receives the second votes on
either side, his return is unquestioned—the struggle is
between Sir William Cosway, supported by the middle
classes and the Reformers, and Sir E. Knatchbull, patro-
nized by the clergy, the Tory squirearchy, and the Anti-
reformers.—Kent Herald.
KILKENNY —Mr. Nicholas Leader, the present Mem-
ber, we hear, has met the wishes of his constituents; there-
fore his return to Parliament to represent his old friends
is now placed beyond a matter of doubt.
LIVERPOOL.—The Tories threaten to bring forward
a second man if Mr. Thornley comes into the field, and
the person now spoken of is Mr. Fynes Clinton, a near re-
lation of the famous Duke of Newcastle, ex-representative
of latborough, a Tory of the Tories, a furious opponent
of the Reform Bill, and a protege of no less a person than
Mr. John Gladstone. The son of Mr. Gladstone is to
be put in for Newark, if the Duke of Newcast'e should be
aide to do what he likes with his own ; and the electors
of Liverpool are to return the compliment, by choosing
as their representative the Duke's nephew. This is a
la,peful plan truly, and we only wish that the Tories may
make the attempt. With two candidates their defeat is
certain.—Liverpool Times.
TAUNTON.—The registry for the borough has beel
very favourable. Messrs. Labouchere and Bainbridge will
walk over without a shadow of opposition. We have
been in a bustle during the last few days with the county
as well as borough registry. Mr. Tynte was here on ,Mon-
day, and congratulated was warmly by his friends on the
very successful progress of the registry. We consider him
and Mr. Sandford quite safe for the western division.
WELLS CITY.—Mr. Lee Lee, the present Member,
Mr. Edwards Vaughan, present Member, Mr. Ridley
Colborne, and Captain Lamont, are candidates—Mr.
Vaughan the sole Conservative. Mr. Lee Lee is certain
of his return ; as to the others, it is impossible to say who
will be successful. Mr. Ridley Colborne is not personally
known here ; and Captain Lamont has, from long resi-
dence and mixing much with the electors generally, ob-
tained a very strong support—he is a Radical.
WEST SOMERSET.—The registering barristers
have given great satisfaction by their impartial and con-
stitutional conduct. The Tories are so heartily ashamed
of their objection to Sanford and Tynte's voters, that on
Saturday they withdrew all their objections in Monekton
parish ; out of above sixty objections they made in Creech
St. Michael, they only substantiated five. The clergyman
of that parish, a patriotic and popular pastor, a supporter
of Reform, brought all his parishioners objected to by Lut-
trell into the town of Taunton, at his own expense, and
gave them a good meal.
WILTSHIRE.—Mr. Edridge has expressed his firm
determination to go to the poll for the northern division of
Wiltshire. Mr. Edridge will have the support of Earl
Radnor, at least the influence of his Lordship's counte-
nance, on the ground of his being a consistent Reformer.
The Irish registration will terminate, we should sup.
pose, by the end of the next week, and whatever way the
Repealers may have made in three of the provinces—and
let them swear arid swagger about it as much as they like,
that is not much—it is quite certain that the Conservatives
are every where beaten—in Dublin, Kildare, Meath,
Wicklow, Cork, Limerick, Waterford, Belfast. We were
told, when they began their campaign, in emphatic words,
and they were repeated day after day, while the rent, to
use the cockney phrase, " was being collected," that the
fate of Ireland—nay more, the fate of their holy religion,
depended upon the next election. If so, then is their des-
tiny sealed. They are absolutely gone. They will, except
' in one or two places, be beaten like hacks wherever they
put their noses.—Dublin Evening Post.

A Noble Earl, who is well known in the
gambling circles, was invited by two of his " friends" to
dine with them at a celebrated tavern in the neighbour-
hood of the west-end of the town. After dinner the
parties began to play, and his Lordship having been libe-
rally supplied with wine—fifteen bottles of which they
drank in the course of the evening—was conveyed to bed
at the t ivern in a perfectly senseless state. The next
morning, whe❑ he awoke, he was waited upon by his two
friends, who inform,d him that he had lost 15,000/. to
them on the previous night, and as a man of honour they
expected he would instantly pay it. The Noble Etrl, who
NV,I4 still labouring under the effects of the intemperance of
the evening, without reflecting for a moment on the step
he was taking, signed cheques for 3,0001., and accepted
bills for the remaining 12,0001. The bills were put into
circulation, and in due time presented fur payment, but
his Lordship very wisely refused payment ; and an applica-
tion having been made to the Chancellor, an injunction
was granted to restrain the parties from proceeding to re-
cover the amount for which they were made payable.
The parties who hold the bills have not taken further pro-
ceedings, and it is therefore supposed that the matter will
not undergo further inquiry.
There are now under sentence of the law in
Cork gaol, for tithe meetings, and conspiracy against
the Established Church, Mr. JAMES HonNETT, Mr.
WILLIAM GODFREY TWISS, Mr. DomiNicK P.
RONAYNE, Messrs. DENNEHY and LOMASN Y. In
Clontnel gaol, Mr. L VSA GHT PENNEFATHER, Mr.
JOHN KEATINGE O'DWYER, and Mr. THOMAS BRAD.-
SHAW, MesBr4. LAM% N, MULCAHY, and DOBENY. I❑
Kilmainhatn gaol, Messrs. POOLE, REYNOLDS, COSTELLO,
and SIAG MAN E. In Tralee gaol, Messrs. GERARD and
JEREMIAH O'CoNNoR, and Mr. S. M'CAivrny. Total,
18.—Dublin Evening Post.