The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-30 00:00:00

Durham

Exeter
Hull

Ipswich
Lancaster
Leeds

Liverpool
London
Maidstone
Newark
Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Newcastle-under-Lyme ...
Norwich ... ...
Oxford . . ... ...
• Reading ... ...
Retford, East ...
Rochester ... ... ...
Shoreham ...
Shrewsbury . .
Southampton ...
Stafford ... ... ...
Stoke upon- Trent
Sunderland . .
Westminster ...
Worcester ...
York ~. • • ..
We have printed in italics some names of places
whose obvious manufacturing or commercial interests

... 2

render their misrepresentation by monopolists pecu-
liarly disgraceful. London, we believe, is sure to
retrieve, whenever a new election comes, its great
mistake of 1841—as sure to give Lord Jour( Bus-

SELL and Mr: PATTISON two suitable colleagues, as
the West Riding is sure, in a few weeks, to reinstate
Lord MORPETH. We have lately seen gratifyingsigns of movement in Bradford, Bristol, N^:rwich,
and Stoke-upon-Trent. We canna 'believe that
Birmingham, Leeds, and Sun'lerland will continue
to endure their preset political annihilation. We
,
trust that in P';ery place named in the above list
Some !O.:iced elector will be found ready to devote
liti.nself to the task of rescuing himself and brother
electors from their present disgrace. If so, let him
begin at once, and never cease till the time of election

comes. He will then have done his best. Let one
man of energy, character, and influence do his best
in each of the above-named forty-one constituencies,
and monopoly will lose the best part of the fifty seven
votes which they now send her.

We have received Madrid papers of the 21st. The
Ministerial crisis here had created a great sensation
in the capital. The Espanol, after giving the news,
says—" If the Whigs return to power—if a dissolu-
tion of Parliament and the new elections allow the
Whig Cabinet to work at liberty, it is almost certain
that Lord PALMERSTON and Lord CLARENDON, OD
their return to Downing-street, will regard the affairs
of the Peninsula in a different light from Lord ABER-
DEEN. And who knows that we shall not have to
deplore in another sense an exterior influence dif-
ferent to the one that now presses so heavily on
us, and in a manner so fatal, inasmuch as it is
exereis(d by secret and hidden means." The lkraldo,
a Government paper, under the patronage of MAR-
TINEZ DE LA Rose, expresses a wish that whatever
party comes in, the principles of free trade may
triumph.
Nothing of importance was done in the Cortes.
On the 19th the Three per Cents. closed at 35 13-16
for cash, and 36 1-16 at 53 days, and the Five per
Cents. at 23 at 60 days.

Paris papers of Saturday have been received, with
the speech of his Majesty Louis PHILIPPE on the
opening of the session, which took place that day.
We have given the speech in another place, and re-
joice to find that it is of the most satisfactory cha-
racter. " I continue to receive," said the KING,
from all foreign Powers pacific and amicable assu-
rances. I hope that the policy that has maintained
general peace through so many storms will one day
do honour to the memory of my reign." His words in
adverting to the last visit of Queen VicroßlA to the
Chateau d'Eu, and to the relations between the two