The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-11 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR The King of Wirtemberg had an audience of the Queen yesterday at the New Palace, in St. James's Park. His Majesty was attended by Count Manths'oli, the Wirtemlierg Mioister, and by the Noblemen and Gentlemen of his suite. Viscount Palmerston, her :` , lbjesty' s Principal Seeretwy of State for Foreign Affairs, introduced the King. The Queen was attended by Lady Portman, Lady-in- Waiting ; Viscount Falkland, and the Hon. William Cowper, the Lord and Groom in Waiting, and Colonel Buckley, Equerry in Waiting. The Queen and the Duclerss of Kent took a carriage drive in an open carriage. and four, between five and six 'o'clock yesterday aftln eon . Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, and the Chancell or of the Exchequer had audiences yesterday of her Majesty. Her Majesty had a dinner party last ing. Aong the c ompany were their Royal Highnesses the Duche m ss of Kent and the Princess Sophia, M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, Baron d'Alvensleben, Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Earl and Countess Aboyne, Viscount and Viscountness Eastnor, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Falk land, Lady Portman, Lady C. Buckley, Sir Herbert Taylor, Baronets Lehzen, Hon. W. Cowper, Col. Cavendish, and Col, Buckley. The Duchess Ida, of Saxe-Weimar, left town on WNl flesday evening, for the residence of the Queen Dowager in Bushy Park. Messrs. Forster and Howard had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday at the Colonial Office. Baron Billow, the Prussian Minister, had an interview with Viscount i'delbourne yesterday, in Downing-street, to take leave on his departure for the Continent. His Ex cellency, on by Count Seckendorff, Secretary of Legation, visited Viscount Palmerston at the Foreign Office. Baron Stockmar and 11Ir. C. Wood, Secretary to the Admiralty, had interviews ebequer y esterday in Downin with th e Ch ance ll or o f t h e E x- Sir Wm. Woods and theg,-street. Ri Hon. Labou chere h a d interviews with Viscount t MelbourneH Henry yesterday. The Sardinian Minister, Lord Strathmore, Sir G. Arthur, Captain Brandreth, Messrs. T. Lane, James Raik, and J ames, had interviews with Lord Glenelg yesterday. rft _ _____________ SHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE DEPARTURES. The E ar l o f B an d on on a tour ; the Earl of Selkirk for St. Mary's Isle, Ki rcu db r i g h t ; the Hon. Lieut.-Col. Douglas on ato ; the Hon. Frederick Vernon Wentvrorth and Lady Anne for Yorkshire; the Hon. Edward Berkeley Portman nil the Lady Emma for Sussex ; Lord Stourton for Allerton H all, Yorkshire; Mr. Henry Phillip Hope for Dorking ; the Earl of Stradbroke for Henham Hall, Sussex ; Lord North wick for Northwick Hall, in Morton-in-the Marsh, in Glou. rstershire; Lord Selsey for West Dean House, Sussex; -Admiral Stopford for Brighton ; Lady Rendlesham and the Hon. th e Mi sses Thelluson, from Farrance's Hotel, for Wind- Mrs. Gregg and family, from Park-square, for the Continent. ", tier Maj esty w ill g i ve a grand entertainment at the rlv Palace, on Thursday next, in honour of the birth-day lrlf the Duchess of Kent. All the Royal Family, the °reign Ambassadors and their Ladies, her Majesty's Ministers, the Court circle, and a select number of the Nobility, are invited to the banquet. The Earl and Countess of Beauchamp arc keeping 12 p the festivities at Madresfield Court. A succession of dinners have been given to the Nobility and Gentry in the neighbourhood. )9Lord 'Melbourne has communicated to Earl de r eY, as P res id ent of the Institute of British Architects, her Majesty's pleasure t o acce d e to the application to he. "ale Patroness of that Corporate Body. The distin guished success which has attended this Society is as re- Imarkable as it must be gratifying to the profession at large. t the cl os i ng meetings of the last session, Mr. Vivian, do .1 ) . for S wansea, the Marquisses of Salisbury and Lans wne, as also the Duke of Sutherland, were elected hono rary fellows by contr ib ut i on. The opening meeting in ' uee ember, for the session 1837-38, will be held at the new r ooms of the Royal Institute, in Lower Grosvenor-street. It is con fid ently stated that her Majesty will arrive at Brighton in a few weeks. —Brighton Gazette. The only Cabinet Ministers at present in town are Lord Melbourne, Lord Glenelg, Lord Palmerston, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The appointment of the Earl- of Munster to be Governor of Windsor Castle, is Ea r l h av i ng held it since the a re-appoi n tm en t, th e N o bl e ringt on i n 1830. demise o f th e E ar l o f H ar - The Grand Duke and Duchess of Oldenburg intend to make a to ur o f our fashionable spas d wateringaces, pr . wi e paratory to th e i r leaving England for an Germany. -pl They ll be ac companied b y the Chancellor, Baron Rennen karnlA Baroness Selierrerhaust lady of honour, Sze. their Highnesse s ' v i s i tors e rY nu merous. yesterday a t Mivart's Hot e l were v The Countess of Alulgrave left the Clarendon yes terday f or Mulgrave Castle, near Whitby, Yorkshire, her L adyship's month of waitin g havin g expired. Her Lady- L'il) is not expected to proceed to Dublin Castle for some ti ttlu. The Duke of Devonshire left Devonshire House Yeste r d a y a f ternoon, f or Chatsworth, his princely seat in b erhyshire, where he will entertain a distinguished circle of n oble friends after the elections are over. The Duke and buch ess of Suthei land, Earl and Countess of Carlisle, Lord Leveson, Earl and Countess of Burlington, Sir Augustus and Lady Clifford, are amongst the nobility invited. A letter of the 31st ult., from Vienna, states that the accounts of the illness of the Empress had excited uni - - v ersal s y mpathy ; but the last bulletin from Ischi had af forded hopes that her Majesty would be shortly restored to health. Count Walsh, the editor of La Mode, whose pa ea were sei ze d at S trasburg, had arrived in the Austrian pital. The Duk e o f Wellington gave a grand dinner at Apsley House on Wednesday last, to a party of eighteen ; end in th e esening there was a concert. `'gilt Duk e o f D evonshire arrived from the Isle of 'gilt ou Wednesday morning ; in the evening his Grace fi g4 ,, v e ,a dinner to a . few select friends ; and yesterday,. at A e o clock in the morning, he left Piccadilly, for Bolton ' lh eY, in Yorkshire. • The Duchess of Bedford left Campden Hill , \yob o nThursday sc „, 1., Ken '"gt" 'nnie.l f and joined the Duke at f l b , ur n Abbey on the following day ; and on the Saturday , ' I:f t w is i ng the Duke and Duchess and the Lady Rachae land, rledfordshire for the Donne, in the Highlands of Scot- It, ss iLady Georgiana, Lord Henry, and Lord Alexander f t '. l . went off in a steam-yacht from the Tower-stairs. ti . ili Is Nuioured that Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart I)ll,l:(‘esit'e ~5001. per annum by the will of the late (2 0 , t 1 of St. Albans. his Lordship is grandson of Mr. ci s i , i s, he and his sister, Lady Frances Sandon, being the of j\jellildren of the Marchioness of Bute, 1 :41 r. C ° ll tts. The eldest daughter married the late second daughter (4 0 .clf Guilford, and had two daughters, the Ladies I,irie,"glana and Susan North ; the former died two years c)f t :' o , o ' l Lady Susan North married Colonel Doyle, son It ) , l' . ;141; Doyle. The third daughter of Mr. Coutts is ,;;;,,,,y of Sir Francis Burdett, and has one son and six ul na "rs, thre e of whom are unmarried. Among these All ,randebildren of Mr. Coutts the late Duchess of St. 1 1, 4 os has bequeathed the greatest part of her property, 11,,i Yrningest daughter of Sir Francis Burdett being made t ao r l ess to the share in the hank possessed by her grand 44rdTerowt whom she was a great fivourite. , Itobert Grosvenor, Lord C. Poulett, Lord 14, 1 '4(IY Cadogan, Lord Norris, Lady Careline and Mr. 'r at . General Elphinston e , Colonel Montagu, Sir F. Pal se,,,,_' Captain Alsager, and upward s of one hundred pas. B t( , , a es left town yesterday for Antwerp, by' the General t al . Navigation Company's first-rate steam-ship' Soho. ler,j4ll,titriterlal,lt• General Sir Frederick Adam and Lady l iioild : rane e s Hotel, Belgrave-street, yesterday, for Rich hilltl„4l,ll,()gate is filling r a pidl y, t h ough the York races (13,P. "ab l y steal away some of the fashionables fora leis' th,1".(1 Adolphus Fitzclarence has lent his house in l'it,..Aeian..'bassadors' Court to his brother, the Rev. Lord A. at en ; e a , ee, „ and has taken a suite of apartments pro tent. IN 13 4 g Il Otial s 4 ii , -r-, the ueanery of Bristol cannot be filled up till after ~,nineaelcration of Dr. Musgrave as Bishop of Hereford. Niv l ed l ( eath of the Duchess of St. .Al has de. bi ttt f _ "taro -Ilan one of the Sunday journals of a standing (: _ur .neir pointless jokes. fi e , Tint Marseheus Ko has arrived Mivart's Hotel p o i .".'_ 'N. Petersburgh. He is said to he the bearer of iin unt despatches. fillimel'ew rang e of summer apartments are nearly st s b ii ``,_ in Salisbury House. The greater part of the 1 1 46 jr; . ?nt left Arlington -street on Tuesday last for lisisi_tiouse. . . lea v , ll , Niarquis and Marchioness of W estminster will hi, m'al.rosvonor-house in a few days for Moor-park, where th e s s il u stY the King of Wirtemberg, at the invitation of goished°l3.le Marquis, will pass several days. A distin ale!t }Cis a e N le a l i e of the nobility and gentry are to be invited to esty. Pri_, General and Sub-Ccminit:ee of Drury-lane te"ii'da're assembled yesterday, and un in : mously resolved to 1 0 , a " Mr. ~ the our Bunn, their lessee, every possible assistance "tios ual r pose of prosecuting the ensuing season with Ge eclat. the nags} Sebastiani was erroneously stated in one of oTfi,t, 04rYbQPnanP,er.s ho .be at Yid)), ; he is taking the waters ti t then M. , ne is to retu rn at t'lss end of September. M, do Bourqueney will offi , .;iate here, `rim QUEEN AND THE STAGE: We have elsewhere inserted a letter frerli ..i.iit'espon dent repellin g , in ve ry metlertit.'e tetlek the attack upon her Majesty in the rioio• yesterday, respecting her suppos k «l exclusive patronage of the Italian Opera.. lthni2,gh sec charge is put by our conteroporAry i t the form of a com munication to the it is so precisely accordant with the ealtimnins spirit of its conduct towards the Queen and her revered mother, both prior and subsequent to the de cease of the late King, that we feel authorized to treat it as an accusation which 1110 ts with the approbation of the conductors of that jnurnal. It establishes beyond dispute, if additional evidence to that effect were wanting, that there is no recreation however innecent, 116 enjoyment how ever rational and refined, that may net be malignantly per verted, with the view of rendering it a means of annoyance to the young and accomplished occupant of the throne. What is the charge ? That while our two national theatres are closed for the season the Queen has visited the Ita lian Opera-house, The Times well knows that her Ma jesty from her infancy has been devoted to music, and it knows, too, that music cannot be heard to greater advan tage in any part of the world than at present in her Ma jesty's Theatre. Surely this is reason enough for visiting it at any time, but especially when no other place of dramatic amusement is open, excepting the Haymarket and the minor theatres, the latter of which, at least, it has never been the custom of Royalty to honour with its presence. Even to these, when Princess Victoria, her Majesty condescended to extend her patronage, and one of them, so originally de signated by permission, is actually still called after her name. The Times, by its correspondent, asks whether her Majesty.cannot " bestow a little of her patronage on the, English theatres ?" It will be time enough to make this in quiry when it is seen that after the re-opening of our two na tional theatres the Queen does not give them that degree of personal encouragement which her predecessors on the Throne have been accustomed to show to them. Her Majesty has always been a warm and a sincere admirer of what has usually been understood by the terms " legitimate drama." It seems probable that the " legitimate drama," in the ap proaching season, will be represented at one of our great theatres under circumstances of peculiar advantage ; and we do not entertain a moment's doubt that her Majesty will be most happy to give the undertaking her Royal countenance in,every way consistent with the station she holds in the country. It will not be forgotten that, as Princess Victoria, the Queen and her illustrious parent al ways rented boxes at our National Theatres, and not un frequently occupied them to the great advantage of the managers. Of late years, as everybody is aware, theatres have been losing speculations ; it has' been difficult to attract audiences, and the partioa interested have sometimes been indebted to the Princess Victoria and the Duchess of Kent for receipts which the pieces represented would have certainly failed to procure. We trust that a new reign may form a new era for the stage, and performances of native and sterling excellence be substituted for the un attractive trash with which for some time it has been de luged. The Sovereigns of England, from the time of Henry VII. downwards, have extended peculiar favour to the dra matic productions of the country, and in the abstract it is not likely that a youthful and lovely Queen, " The cynosure of British eyes," will be more slow than those who have gone before her in promoting the welfare of the stage in all its departments. In this, and in many other respects, she may advantageously follow the precedent of that " example for all Queens," Elizabeth.—Morning Chronicle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TTERSALL' S—YESTERDAY. The hope of doing a little business on the stake has taken so many to Brighton that not above a dozen subscribers were in attendance yesterday. The following horses were all that came under notice in the course of the afternoon :_. THE ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Cardinal Puff—take 7 to 2 9 to 1 agst Mr. S. Fox's The Doctor—taken to 1501. 11 to 1 agst Mr. Haseltine's Slashing Harry—offered THE oxituv. 600 to 50 agst Mr. Bowes's Grey Momue—taken 250 to 50 agst John Day's lot—taken BRIGHTON RACES.—Y _ EJTIRDAT. The Brighton Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., &c., with 200 (ad ♦ertised to be) added by th• town. Two miles. Mr. J. Day's Airy, 6 yrs, 6st. 61b Mr. J. Day's The Drummer, 4 yrs, ist. 61b 2 Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea, 5 yrs, Ist. 121 b 3 Mr. Forth's Famine, 6 yrs, 7st. 101 b Lord Chesterfield's Edgar, 3 yrs, 6st. 41b Lord Tavistock's Lvrnissus, 5 vrs, 7st. 81b Lord Egremont's Helga, 4 yrs, 6st. 51b 7 Even on John Day's two, and 2 to 1 asst Lord Chesterfield's two. Won by a length.—Thanks to the liberality of the town, this was the only race ! BARNET RACES— YEITEADd r The Town Plate of 501. by Subscription of 3 soy. each, with 35 added. Heats twice round. Mr. Firth's Cavalier (late Champion), 3 yrs, ist. 1 Ilb I 1 Mr. Denn's Astonishing, aged, 9st. 81b 2 2 Mr. Lambden's The Captain, 6 years, 9st Sib The Tallyho Stakes of 5 sous. each, with 25 added, list. each, with two leaps. Heats, twice round. Sir. Elmore's Lottery Mr. Oliver 0 1 1 Mr. Seffert's Birthday Hr. Hall's Talbot The following also started :—Mr. Buckle na.. S)well, Mr. Water man's Theodolite, and Mr. Lamden's The Captain. Every heat was contested with remarkable severity. A Plate of 50/. for beaten horses. One mile. Mr. Partridge na. Cicero Mr. Waterman's Theodolite Mr. Buckle na. Sywell. The company was very numerous and the sport excellent. DEVON AND EXETER RACES.—Wsp.virsDAT. The Devonshire Stakes of 25 sot's. each, 10 ft., and only 5 if de clared, &c. Once round. Mr. W. Ley's Rattle, 4 yrs ... 1 Sir W. Carew's br. m. Vision, 6 yrs.. Mr. H. Arundel na. Goldfringe, 6 yrs The Ladies' Plate, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each. Colonel Gilbert's br. m. Sister to Don Sebastian, 5 yrs 1 1 Mr. \Vreford's f. by Wrangler, 3 yrs 2 2 Mr. W. Ley's br. f. by Rajah, 5 yrs 3 3 The Gold Cup (in specie.) Sir W. Carew's Vision, 6 yrs ... 1 1 Mr. C. Trelawny na. b. f. Snatch Block, 3 yrs 3 2 Mr. Carli]e's Satman, 3 yrs ... 2 3 HUNTINGDON RACES.—THIntSD4r. The Huntingdon Stakes of 5 soy'. each, with 20 added. The best of three heats, once round. Mr. Houldsworth's ch. h. Turban, 5 yrs Mon 1 1 Mr. G. Hcnnesv's b. g. Bravo, 4 yrs The Members' Plate of 501. The best of three heats, once round. Lord Orford's b. f. by St. Patrick, 3 yrs ...... A. Parren 4 1 1 Mr. Houldsworth's Turban, 5 yrs Mr. Munro's b. h. Mozart, 5 yrs Mr. Coleman's b. h. Ca!muck, 4 yrs AQUATICS. Tnv. SILVER Scw.s.---The grand annual match for the Championship of the River took place yesterday, and was most decidedly a beautiful specimen of rowing. Amateur rowing has of late years become so fashionable amongst per sons of every grade, including the fist gentlemen of the land, that this prize was instituted to exhibit to the world the cham pion of each succeeding season. The terms of the contest are, that the holder of the scull on each succeeding season lie open to accept the challenge of any gentleman inclined to op pose his possession of them ; but that, in order that be may not be called upon to row against thoc who stand no chance of success, and to give him, as the champion of the time being, every advantage, all those who enter are bonnd to row on the :3d of August, and the winner of that day is in a position to contend against the holder of the prize on the 10th of August. The first part of the match took place hot week ; Mr. Jones, a gentleman belonging to the University of Cambridge, was the new candidate for the Championship. 'Me. Colquhoun, also a gentleman of Cambridge, who rowed last year against the present holder, Mr. Wood, was his opponent ; and, al though Mr. Colquhoun won, it could not be considered a cri terion of the merits of the men. Mr. Jones, in the match of the 3d instant, was swatnped off the Ilorseferry, and the day was so rough that Mr. Colquhoun was obliged to put in at Chelsea, until the gele had abated, when he rowed the dis tance, and claimed his right to row with the Champion, Mr. Wood, yesterday. The match, as usual, created a great deal of sporting interest, and there was a considerable sum de pending on it ; but Mr. Wood was the favourite. The at tendance of spectators was immense, and the River was lite rally covered with boats. At six o'clock the gentlemen moved to their sta!ions at Westminster Bridge, and both looked con fident of success. At half-past six they were in readiness, and in two or three minutes they started, Mr. Wood took the lead in about half a dozen strokes, and was going right away, being about half a length ahead, when he injudiciously went to the wrong side of some floating craft, and was obliged to leave off rowing. His adversary passed him, and maintained the lead, winning by about thirteen seconds. Mr. Colquhoun has thus redeemed his defeat of last year. The great match between Mr. Jones and Mr. Colquhoun takes place this day. There is hardly a choice with those who saw Mr. Jones start with the men yesterday. It cannot fail of being a fine match. It is understood that the health of the Earl of Car lisle is such as to render the elevation of Lord Morpeth to the Peerage a probable event.—Hafifax Guardian. Mrs. H. WaHack (late Miss Turpin) has made . a most succe ss f u l de b ut at the Arch Theatre, Pirilad.dplna. The part chose n by this lady for her first appearance was Cinderella. At the fall of the curtain there was a loud call for the pit. << Non pin mesta" which was of course complied with. Mrs. WaHack is likely to become a great favourite in America. His Excellency General Pozzo di Borgo is going to the waters of Aix, in Savoy, to seek relief from the effects of his constant enemy, the gout. Two females were at the King's Head, Sh ore h am , 01 , F r id ay ; some wor d s arose between , a v i o l ent pass i on , t h rew an earthen pot at the other, called them, w h en one in inflicted a deep wound in th e head. A surgeon was called in, and the wound was dressed i but, unhappily, the result was her death. ~~~ ~~ ~~~ TIM SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 11, 1837, Liberals. Conservatives. ' rffilt (*act Poole CoMin.; J: —Stanley, 31 ,sey —Ponsonl , y, C. G. Carter, J. B. Baring, F. T. tleetwood, H. 11 ilkins, Places. Talfoure., I'. N. —Palmer, C. F. Dundng, J. C. Spier's, Aleisintlf.r Fenton, John Bernal, IL •Hobhous(s, W. H. 'HE NEW PAttLiAMENT. Liberals. Abingdon Andover An'et , ctw ,kfUntc, Ashburton Ashton-unde,r-Lyne , Ayle:bury Banbury Bat nstaple Bath Beatimarig Bedfordshire Be ,-,ford Berkshire Berwick-upon.Twectl.. Beverley Bewdley Binningham Blackburn Botimin Bolton Boston Br. (fiord Breconshire Brecon Bridgenorth Bridgewater Bridpnrt Brighton Bristol Buckinghamshire Buckir cham Bury Bury St. Edmunds Calve Cambridgeihile , Cambridge Cambridge University. Canterbury - Cardiff Cardiganshire ..•• Cardigan Carlisle. Carmarthen6hire Carmarthen Carnarvonshire C4rnarvon Chath.rn Cheltenham Cheshire, North . Cheshire, South , Chester Chichester Chippenham Christchurch Cirencester Clitheroe Cockermouth Colchester Cornwall, East Cornwall, Weot Coventry Cricklade Cumberland, East Cumberland, West Dartmouth Denbighshire Denbigh Derbyshire, North Derbyshire, South Derby Dcv izes Devonport Devonshire, North Devonshire, South Dorchester Dorsctshire . Dover Droitwich Dudley Durham, North Durham, South Durh.,m East Retford Frsex, North EFSOX, South Evesham Exeter Eye Finsbury. ntshire 1 lint Burghs Frolne Gateshead Glarnorganshire Gloucestershire, East Gloucestershire, %Nest '"--- Gloucester Grantham Great GrirnAby Great Marlow Greenwich Guildford Halifax Hampshire, North ~., Hampshire, South .... I larwich Hastings flaverfo: - dwest ITelston Herefordshire Ifereford Hertfordshire llertford Iloniton Horsham Huddersfield Hu11......... ............ Huntingdonshire Huntingdon .. ITythe , Ipswich I , le of Wight Kendal Kent, East Kent, West Kidderminster King's Lynn Knaresborough , ambet h Lancashire, North Lancashire, South icaster I.liiiireston Leeds I.e . cestershire, North.. Leicestershire, South... Leicester ',enminotter I.incoln,hirc, North , .lucolnshirc, South Lineohl Liskeard Liverpool Loudon Ludlow I,yrr.e Hcgia Lymington hlacc'estichl Mal to❑ Malmesbury 71alton Manchester Marlborough 1 A!arylebone Merionethshire Merthyr 'Tyrtvil Middlesex 11 , 1k1hurst Monmouthshire Monmouth Montgomeryshire Montgomery Morpet h Newark Newetuttle-unuer- Lyne Niwcastle-on-Tyne New() rt Norfolk, Eact Norfolk, Wot Northallerton Northampton, North , Northampton, South.., Northampton Northumberland, North Northumberland, South Norwich Nottinghamshire, Northl Nottinghamshire, South! Nottinglinn Old)u ii Oxfordshire Oxford Oxford University PernbrAeshire Pembroke Penryn and Falmouth Peterborough Peters held EtWO ) L. —Staiil . 67, W. —Fittallan, ;..ordj I,thshingtoli, C. Hindley, C. Winningtnn, T. Attwood, T. Scholeficid, J, Turner, NV. Vivian, C. C. A incworth, Peter —Dubs, Sir Jam e , Lister, E C. —Bustield, W. Tracy, If. —Jervis. Swysifen Pechell, Captain Berkeley, P. H. Verney, Sir H. lA'alker, H. Fitzroy, Lord C. Shelburn, Lord Rice, T. A. Pryme, G. Conyngham, Lord A Pryse, P. Howard, P. H. Marshall, W. —Morris, David -Byng, G. Berkeley, C. Stanley, E. J. Wilbraham, G. Grosrenor, Lord R. Jervis, .1. Smith, J. A. Fort, John Aglioohy, IL A. liorsman, Edward Vivian, Sir H. Penclarves, E. W. Ellice, 11 , . Hon. E. Williams, W. Aglionby, H. A. James, W. Seale, Colonel Cavendish, G. H. .Evans, W. B. Strutt, Edward Ponsonby, Hon. T. Dundas, J. D. Codrington, Sir E. Grey, Sir G. Ebrington, Viccounl Strangways, J. G. .Itice, Edward Lambton, H. Pease, Joseph Bowes, J. Harland, W. C. Dwelt, E. Doncombe, T. S. Wakley, Thomas .Dundas, W. D. Rippon, Talbot, C. R. Moreton, Hon. A. H Berkeley, 11 , n. G. Thilpotts, J. Heneage„ E. Clayton, Sir W, Barnard, E. 0. Wood, C. Protheroe, E. Lefevre, C. S. •Ellice, Captain .Holland, Robert Phillips, Sir It. P. B. Hoskins, K. Price, Sir R. Clive, E. B. kiston, Rowland Cowper, W. F. .Stewart, Hurst, R. H. •Stanstield, W. R. C. Melgund, Lord 1 u .Wood, G. W. liodges, T. L. Langdale, Hon C. D'Eyneourt, C. T. Ilawes, B. Banam, E. .Moinivorth, Sir W. -Eatthope, John -Duckworth, S. -Greenaway, Mules Blunt, Sir C. Anson, Sir George -Paget, I ord A. Worsley, Lord Handley, H. Boliver, E. L. Buller, C. Wood, Alderman Pattison, d. Grote, G. Crawford, W. .511wey, Colonel Pinney, W. • --- Those marked thus Ne* iI'I';6I,AND AND WALES. Conserrativep. Tancred, H. W. Chiclic,ter, J. P. B. Paget, F. Itus6ell, Lord C. J. F. .T. FdActi, irJ. W. Rickford. W. Pracd, W. M. •Feilden. NV Spry, Sir S. r .Bolling,* Brownrigg, J. C. Wood, Colonel T. Morgan, C. M. R. Whitmore, T. C 11raadwood, 11. —Courtenay, —Hodgson. F. —Powerseourt, Lord —Bruges, Alfor I, Viscount Polhill, F. —Steuart, R. Palmer. R. Pusey, Philip —Barrington, Visconti' — Holmes, W. —Hodgson, R. Hogg, .. W. — For, G. Lane -Dalrymple, Sir A. Miles, P. J. Chandos, Marquis of Young, Sir N. L. Harcourt, 0. V. Fremantle, Sir T. Brocklehurst, S. Andover, Viscount Childers, J. W. Milton, Lord Thomson, C. P. Philips, Hall, B. Whalley, Sir S. Guest, J. J. Byng, George Poyntz, W.S. Williams, W. A. ;—lllawitt, Reginald Etlwar 15. J. Luves'in, Lord Wilde, T. nrd, W. 1 Hawkins, J. H. —Blake, R. I ,—Wrightron, W. E. Smith, Vernon Currie, Itaikeit Ilowick, Lord —Black •tt, C. Ferguson, Sir Rgnald Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Fielden, J. I —Johnson, General !.—Ea Or, .. Rolfe, Sir R. M. Heron, Sir H. FazaLcrley, S. N. Jermyn, Lord Yorke, E T. Eaton, Richard .1. Townley, H. G. nonlburn, H. Law. Hon, W. E. -Bradshaw, lamed Nichol', .1. Powell, Colonel Gore. J. R. O. Hughes, Egerton, W.T. Ege ton, Sir P. G. Lennox, Lord A. Neck!, Jo•eph Bolder°, H. G •Ilace, Sir George CrippL, J. •Master, Colonel Sander,on, R. Smyth, Sir H. .Elliot, Lnrd Lemon, Sir C. Neeld, John -Goddard, Anabro‘e Stanley. E. Irton,S. Wynn, Sir W. W. Bagot, lion. W. Jones, Wilson Crewe, Sir G. •Hurt, Francis Estcourt, T 9. B —Arland, Sir Thomas Parker, M. F N. Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Cooper, Hon. H. A. NVilliams, Robert Ashley, Lon! Stint, H. C. Reid, Sir John Rae •Paekington, Hawkes, T. .Liddell, Trevor, Hon. A. Vernon, Granville Duncombe, A. -Round, Tyrrell, Sir J. Itramston, T. W. Palmer, George Bowles, G. IL Bortliwiek, P. Follett. Sir W. W. Kerrison, Sir E. Glynne, Sir S. R. Sheppard, T. —Adare, Lord ('odrington, C. W. Hale, R Rlagdon Hope, H. T. relby, G. Farle Tollernaehe, A. G. Williams, T. P. —Attwood, Wolrerly Wall, C. B. —Scarlctt, Major J. 1", ....tiemthente, Sir \IV Fleming, Admiral Compton, IL C. }ferries, J. C. —Plants, J. —Cantalupe, Lord roley, E. T. Higford Grirnston, Viscount Smith, Abel Mahon, Lord I3ailhc, Colonel a —James, Sir Walter —Wilberforce, W. —.FeHowes, Edward —Thornhill, George I'eei, Colonel J. Pollock, F. Gibson, —. •Iluirnes, Knatehbull, Sir E l'hunptre, J. p. Geary, Sir W. Godson, K. lientilick, Lord G Canning, Sir S. * Stanley, Lord Patten, Wilson F.erton, Lord F. Wilbraham, Hon. B. Greene, T. .Martin, G. R. Hardinge, Sir H. Sorneriet, Lord C. .Farnham, E. B. Ilalfigd, H. Packe, C. W. Hotham, Lord Fitzroy, Lord H. -ChriAt opher, licathcote, G. J. Sibthorp, Colonel Bandon, Lord —Cre•rwell, C. Clive. Viscount Stewart, J. Mackinnon, W. A. .Griinsditch, W. Lewi., W. •D'lAr.eli, IlenJagiim Dick, Quinten -Round, J. Bruc,., Lord E. Balioi, H. B. Richards, Richard .Wood, Captain SounerFet, Lori G. C. W. Glitdston; W. E. Miller, W. H. .De Horsey. Hinde, J. H. Wodehoui,, E. 1-1 1 3 1 1.rroughtm, I—Ch'u g te , .Maidstone, Lord Maunsell, T Cartwright, tit . L Knightley, Sir C. Ossuliton, Lord Bell, Scarlett, R. C. -Douro, Ma-quis of Houl.o,worth, T. Knight, H. G. Lincoln, Earl of KoHeston, Colonel Harcourt, G. G.. Norreys, Lord -Parker, Maclean, D. It. H. Est _ourt, T. G. B. Ow n, Sir .1. Owen, H. O. Fr.:Afi e ld, J. AN), Sir W. Trevor, Hon. G. R -Joneg, John Portsmouth , Premton . ..... Baijnorfhitt . ;:: Heading Reigate Richmond Ripon Rochdale Rochester It utland6h ire Rye St. Alban's St. Ive's S=alford Salisbury Sandwich Scarboroug h Shaftesbury Sh.:ttield Shoreham Shrewsbury Shropshire, North „,, Shropshire, South Somerset, East Somerset, West South Southampton Southwark Staffordshire, North Staff irdsh ire, South Stattlird Stamford Stockport Stoke-on-Trent Stroud Sudbury Suffolk, East Sunlk, Welt Sunderland Surrey, East Surrey, West Sussex, East Sussex, West Swansea Tannwoith Tovistock Taunton Tewkesbury Thetford Thirsk Tiverton Totnez Tower Hamlets Truro Tynemouth Wakefield Wallingford Walsall Wareham Warrington Warwickshire, North W arwickshire, South—, Warwick• Wells Wenlock Westbury Westminster Westmoreland IVeytnouth Whitby Whitchaven Wigan Wiltshire, North Wiltshire, South Winchester Windsor Wolverhampton Woodstock Worcestershire, East Worcastershire, Worcester Wycombe Yarmout h Yorkshire, East Riding Yorkshire,North Riding Yorkshire, West Riding York We will repeat this Milnes, Richard ---;Parkeri ft. T. I'rke, tict'iici Eastnor, Viscount Pemberton, Thomas —suipten, Sir Eduard Noel, Sir Gerard Heathcote, Sir 0. -Moneypenny, Capt. Griingono, E. H. liaise, ..Tamer Wyndham, W. H. Trench, Sir P. Burrell, Sir C. M. —Jenkins, Hill, Sir Rowland Gore, W. 0. Darlington, Earl of Clive, R. H. Miles, W. —Acland, T. D. Ingham, Robert Dottin, A. R. —Baring, —lngestrie, Lord Farrand, Hobert Ch 'On, T. —Granby, Marquis Marsland, I'. Davenport, J. —Copeland, W. -Barnes, Sir E. -Hamilton, Sir J. Vere, Sir C. B. Heor.iker, Lord Ru , hbrooke, Colonel -Logan, Thompson, W. A !sager, Richard •Kemble, Henry .Perceval, Captain .11arby, George Peel, Sir R. .A . Court, Capt. E. Dovrileswell, W. Baring, Hon. F. Vivian, J. E. •Lasce•les, W. S. Blackstone, W. S. Caleraft, J. H. Blackburne, J. 1. Dugdale, W. S. Merdaunt4Sir J. .Shirley, E. J. -Douglass, Sir C. •Blakemore, Forester, Hon. G. Gaskell, J. M. Lowther, Viscount Lowther, Colonel -Villiers. Lord .Hope, G. NV. Chapman, A. Attwoosl. M. -Baker, E. -Burdett, Sir F. Herbert, Sidney East, J. Buller —Peyton, Henry —St. Paul, Horace —Barn cby, John Lygon, Hon. Gen, Bailey, Joseph Bethel], R. —Broadley, Duncombe, W. Lowther, J.N. id Irish to-morrow, .Muskett, Brotherton, J. Brodie, W. R. Troubridge, S:r T. —Caroac, Sir:J. R. —Style, Sir J. l'oulter, J. S. Parker, J. —Ward, 6,, 11. Goring, H. I). —Slaticy, J. Langton, Col. G. Sanford, E. A. •Thmean, Lord ilumpherv, Harvey, H. W. Huller, E. Anton, Hon. Colonel Chetwyntl, W. Marsland, H. Russell, Lord John .Scrops, G. P. .White, Andrrw Denison, \V. J. Cavendish, Hon. C. Lennox, Lord G. Surrey, Earl of Vivian, J. H. Russell, Lord W. Rundle, J. Bainbridge, E. T. Labouvherr, H. -Martin, J. Euston, Earl of Compton, S. Heathcoat, J. Palmerston, Viseoun' Seymou Lord Parrott, J. Clay, W. Lushington, Dr. .Turner, E Young, G. F. .I—Finch, Francis Wilmot, Sir E. Collins, W. —Hayter, G. W. 1 i l ..... — Leader J J . . T. Evans, Colonel Potter, R. —Standish, Charles Long, W. Benett, John —ll , lildmay, P. St. J. Ramsbottom, J. —Gordon, It. Thornelev, Thomas Villiers, Charles P. Winninton, H. —Davies, Colonel Smith, Hon. It. J. - Dashwood, G. H. -Izumbold, C. E. —Wiltshire, %V, Cayley, E. S. Morpeth, Viscount Strickland, Sir U. Dundas, J. C. List with the Scotch al STATE OF POLLS, 4ND NAMES OF IiaMBEIZ3 RATLTRNBD. NORTH DERBYSHIRE ELECTION. (CLOSE OF THE POLL.) Cavendish Evans 2,422 Arkwright The two former were consequently declared duly elected, and chaired immediately afterwards amidst the enthusiastic acclamations of a numerous assemblage of their constituents. FLINTSHIRE, Aua. 10. Glynno 935 I Mostyn First returned. ARG YLESHIRE, Aca. 10. FIRST DAT—STATE OF POLL AT DUNOON. Campbell, of Maize lO6 I Campbell, of Islay 7O AYR (COUNTY), AUG. 8. FINAL STATE OF THE POLL. Kelburne ...... 1,370 1 Du n l op Majority for Mr. Dunlop, 189. LANARKSHIRE, Ara. 8. FINAL CLOSE OF POLL. Lockhart. Murray. Biggar Lanark .. ... Stratharen Hamilton Airdrie Glasgow 321 221 1,486 1,485 Majority for Mr. Lockhart 1 INVERNESS-SHIRE, AUGUST 9. Chisholm Grant First returned. CARLOW (COUNTY), AUG. 8. Bruen Bunbury ... 351 Yates 349 CLONNIEL, Auo. 8. 284 Hutchinson ... l4l Auo. 8, Two, r.m. Beamish Callaghan KILDARE, Aco. 8. O'Ferrall 3lO Lefruy 1 Archbold Bourke MONAGHANSHIRE. Eduard Lucas. Hon. 11. R. Westenra. TRALEE. CORK, 146 144 MIDDLESEX ELECTION. i-lUmni,s* PROCESSION TO BRENTFORD, - . • • ,TO 7'IIE EDITOR OF THE SUN; Srit,--With many others, I am rather surprised that none Of th e liberal journals have taken notice of Mr. iline's public entry to I3rentford, on Monday last, to be present 8n the hustings at the declaration of the poll. The omis sion has pfuliabl;i• arisen from the reporters having reached Brentford before the procesginti 3 bnt i I can assure you it has proved a source of disappointment to Mr, Hume's friends who witnessed the procession, and the cordial rem caption he experienced from the thousands who lined the whole road from Hyde Park Corner to Brentford—a dis tance of seven miles ; and you will therefore, perhaps, allow me a small space in your columns to detail, as briefly as pos sible, the events of the day. lam the more anxious to do so, because it must afford considerable gratification to many of his late constituents to know, that though defeated he was not deserted ; and that tile disappointment of the Tories was extreme when they found the man whom their artifices had vanquished led triumphantly to the hustings. Yours, &c. THE PROCESSION. At 10 o'clock hatouche, drawn by four horses, and ornamented with oak branches and banners, drove up to the door, where the honourable gentleman entered, accompanied by Mr. Warburton. The procession was headed by horsemen, bearing a number of white and purple silk banners, and a band of music in a car decorated with oak branches. The procession formed in Bryanston Square, proceeded by Hyde Park Corner, Kensington, and Hammersmith, by which time it had been considerably lengthened by the carriages of the reformers in these dis tricts falling into the line, and before it reached Brentford, we can say, without exaggeration, that the horsemen and carriages forming the procession extended over half a mile. The friends of Mr. Hume were distinguished by wearing oak leaves. Not the slightest manifestation of disrespect was shown towards Mr. Hume in the whole course of the journey, although the Tories had excited the apprehensions of his friends by circulating that his progress would be any thing but gratifying. Indeed we are informed that the Ho nourable Gentleman had, during the course of the two pre vious days, received several anonymous communications, advertising him that personal rudeness would be offered ; but so far from this being the case, all who were present can bear testimony that the cheering was continuous and unin terrupted from the steps of his own door to the front on the hustings. Probably the Tories calculated by such threats to intimidate him from proceeding openly to the hustings. The Hon. Gentleman seemed particularly gratified with the hearty expression of gratitude, for his long services in the cause of the people, tendered by many an honest-faced labourer surrounding his carriage. He frankly shook hands with many of them, and assured them, that though defeated irr Middlesex. he would still be able to fight their battle as Member for some other place. The ladies, who wore reported to be unfavourably disposed to wards Mr. Hume on account of the Poor-law Bill, were loud in their acclamations, and in Kensington, Hammer smith, and Brantford, the windows were crowded with comely damsels and matronly dames, who greeted his ap proach w ith t h e wav i ng of kerchiefs, and similar marks of approbation. The greatest order was preserved on the route, with the exception of one or two interruptions, when some of 'Wood's party, distinguished by their ribbons, were passing. The ribbons were the signal for a shorter of groans and hisses ; and one or two unfortunate rights, who evinced some unmannerly ambition in displaying their party insignia, received a plentiful volley of mud and gravel. On the hustings, notwithstanding the clamours of the Tory partisans, Mr. Hume was well heard, and many who read his farewell address to the electors will share in the mingled feelings of his friends who heard it. After the business on the hustings, Mr. Hume and his friends retired, as usual, to the house of Mr. Montgomery. The Tory party most prudently made its exit from Brent. ford, in the direction of Hounslow. The day was one of proud triumph to the friends of Reform ; and we have no doubt that Mr. Hume feels doubly compensated for his defeat, in knowing that he possesses the good wishes of thousands, and that his pub lic labours have been properly appreciated. I I I T Iftri sr 1. John Bateman. YOUGHALL, Aun. 7. Howard Nicol THE NEW PARLIAMENT.-One of the most in teresting and useful characteristics of Mr. Burke's " His tory of the Landed Gentry," of which the 14th Part is just published, consists in the information it furnishes con cerning the various individuals who compose the body of our representative s in Parliament. For an adequate idea of their fortunes, family connexions, interests, public ser vices, principles, influence, &c., Mr. Burke's publication may be consulted with especial advantage at this opening period of the Parliamentary Session. Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a gentleman of the name of Lucas, residing in Grove -street, Park-street, Camden -town, procured a razor, with which he inflicted a frightful wound in his throat in the back parlour. The blood flowed copiously from the wound, which led to the discovery of the rash act. Surgical assistance was promptly procured and the wound sewed up, but, from its extent, he w as i mmediately conveyed to the new North London Hospital, in Upper Govrer-street, where every skill was used to recover him, but all endeavours were unavail ing, and death shortly terminated his sufferings. Yesterday morning, about 7 o'clock, the workmen employed in repairing Blackfriars Bridge, discovered in one of the dams the body of a youth about ten years of age. His dress was respectable, but no paper was found on him that would discover who he was. The master, court of assistants, warden, deputy wardens, and livery of the Stationers' Company, met yes terday to celebrate their venison feast, and a more jovial assembly we scarcely ever remember on any similar occa- ' sion• Soon after the cloth was removed, the worthy Chairman (Mr. Wm. Barron) proposed the " Health of the Queen," which was responded to enthusiastically ; the healths of the other branches of the Royal Family , were received with proper respect, and when a similar com pliment was paid to her Majesty's Ministers, the applause and good feeling which accompanied it was truly gratifying to the feelings of all present. The company was enter tained during the day with the combined efforts of Messrs. Stansbury, Robinson, Paul Bedford, &c. The master men tioned that the band had improperly broken their engage ment, and quitted the hall before the stated time, but when he added that royal authority had occasioned their depar ture every one was inclined to bend to its necessity. The Antwerp Companv's steam-packet Princess Victoria, Capt. John Briton, arrived yesterday (Thurs day) morning off the Tower, from Antwerp. This splen did and powerful ship made her passage in 20 hours. `0 , 0,1 NORTH WILTS. THURSDAY.—The formal declaration of the poll was ap pointed to take place this morning at eleven o'clock, and punctually at that hour, the High Sheriff, attended by the two successful candidates, appeared upon the hustings. The muster of Sir Francis Burdett's friends was very strong, and as the greater number of them were covered almost from head to foot with ribands, their appearance was suffi ci:ntly gay ; it must be admitted, too, that it was very highly respectable. The supporters of Mr. Long yielded nothing either in numbers or respectability to the friends of Sir Francis, but they were not garnished with so much finery—they did not owe half so much to the mercer or milliner. No one appeared on the part of Mr. Methuen, and as few of his supporters mingled in the thron;, the friends of the successful candidates had it all their own way, and had nothing to do but to oheer. There was no repetition of the disgraceful proceedings which took place at the nomination. The coalition which was formed on the second day of the poll between Mr. Long and Sir F. Burdett, and to which the former owes his election, re moved all differences between their supporters, and made ' them unanimous in their applause of both. A better tempered or better-conducted meeting never assembled. When the cheers which the approach of the newly-elected Members awakened had subsided, The HIGH SHERIFF declared the numbers to be as follow : For Sir F. Burdett Mr. Long Mr. Methuen This announcement was received with great cheering. The HIGH SHERIFF then declared Sir Francis Burdett and Walter Long, Esq., to be duly elected as Members o represent the northern division of Wilts in Parliament. —(Great cheering.) Sir FRANCIS BURDETT then presented himself amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. When silence was ob tained he said—Gentlemen, give me leave in the first place to congratulate you, the electors of the county, on the suc cessful termination of those exertions you have so nobly and public-spiritedly made on the present occasion. —(Cheers.) In the next place let tpe express my own satisfaction at the proud situation in which you have placed me—having the honour of addressing you now, not holding out hopes, but speaking of certainties.—(Cheers.) Being now your representative, it is my business to pay every due attention to your individual interest, without any marks or distinc tions between you—(Cheers)—for I consider myself the re presentative of the whole county. I hope and trust that like Englishmen, when contests are ended, however spiritedly they may have been carried nn and resolutely per sisted in, you will be willing to shake hands when the fight is over, and feel no animosity towards each other.— (Cheers.) We may hope that the proud spirit of inde pendence and patriotism which you have shown will have a most beneficial influence in supporting the unrivalled, long-tried, and glorious Constitution of cur country ; and at the same time let me express an earnest hope that you will consider in the same spirit of fairness that those who have been opposed to us have a right also to follow their own honest opinions, and that those over whom we have gained an advantage in this county are not to be looked on in any other light than as conscientious and honourable adversaries.—(Cheers.) I hope, further, that from henceforth all animosities and rivalries, disagreeable as they may have been, which have arisen, and which must necessarily arise when great contests are depending, will entirely subside, and that all the men of North Wilts wid feel as noiehbours and friends, and none the worse for having had this great and glorious struggle.—(Cheers.) I have had some experience in matters of this kind, and it is but due to the people of North Wilts to say, that if I were to look back to any contest in which I have been en gaged, or of which I have known or heard anything—from the beginning to the end, from the first moment I received your honourable requisition— a requisition more nume rously signed than perhaps was ever before presented to any individual—you have with unswerving fidelity acted upon those principles, in support of which you called on me to serve you, have fully justified the course you took, and shown that in North Wilts at least promises are not different from facts and performances. I am, therefore, proud in deed of the situation in which you have placed me—proud to be put forward to fight the great battle of the country — (Cheers)—for we live, gentlemen, in a crisis when more is to be obtained or lost than at any period that has ever oc curred from the time of the great revolution of 1688 up to the present moment.—(Cheers.) This is but a continuance of that great struggle, and you have given a sample which, however, 1 will not say is the only one by many whi,ch has been given throughout all England in the present contest— you have given a sample that you have not loss the spirit of your ancestors—(Cheers) —that you have not lost that sense of the importance of our great institutions, and that like them you are :sow fighting—l own with a very puny enemy in comparison—(Laughter)—the same great battle in defence of the Constitution of this great Protestant State.—(Cheers ) You have shown, too, that you are de termined to maintain it is defiance of all gainsayers —and, above all, against the assaults of insolent, domineering Popish priests, with their great paid coadjutor, Mr. Daniel O'Connell—(Groans)—who is not ashamed, nor, as it seems, is an ignorant Papist priest ashamed, to receive the homage of a man failing down upon his knees in the mud before him.e—(Cheers.) I have little now to say to you, for I should not like to indulge in any appearance of triumph on an occasion like the present. We have suc ceeded in a great contest with our countrymen, and the only hope I now express is, that my conduct will be 01.44 as to give satisfaction to all parties--(Cheers)—and that those who in this struggle have been my opponents--I wit not say Ply enemies, for they are my countrymen—wi!l, tt further experience of me, abate their opposition, and become my friends—(Cheers)=-so that whenever I again meet an egsdttibly of the electors of North Wilts I shall find . them all unanimous in my favour, and meet with nothing but the smiling congratulatory countenances which I saw in my progress to these hustings, and which I have now the plea sure of addressing.--(Cheers.) With these observations I now take my leave, sincerely thanking you, and expressing My warm admiration of the energy of your conduct, and my pride at having the honour to fill the high situation in which you have placed me.—(Continued cheering.). Mr Lore next presented himself, and was received with great enthusiasm. He said—Electors of North Wilts, if, on ordinary occasions, I have felt a difficulty in conveying to you the deep sense I have felt of the flattering and kind manner in which you have invariably received me, how much greater must that difficulty be when I have to thank you for the high honour you have conferred upon me, in making me, for the second time, oue of the representatives of this important division of the county—(Cheers)—and that, too, with comparatively very slight exertions of my own.—(Renewed cheering.) I told you when I had last the honour of addressing you from this place, that I should leave my cause entirely in your hands, and you have, indeed, carried me through triumphantly.—(Cheers.) I feel, how ever, that I should not be doing justice to you if I were to end my observations here : it is to the agriculturists and to the Conservatives of this division of the county—(Deafen inn cheers)—l repeat, it is to my friends the agriculturists and the Conservatives of this division of the county that I owe my return upon the present occasion —(Renewed cheer ing)—for those upon whom I had a greater right to rely, and towards whom I might confidently look for support, have abandoned me in the most shameful manner—(Con tinued cheering, and cries of " Bravo.") It is a source of very great gratification to me to know that, amidst the viru lence and violence of party spirit which arc always insepa rable from contested elections, not one word of reproach or disrespect has ever been uttered against me—none at least has ever met my ear.—(Cheers.) Stories have circulated among you—and stories there always will be on oecazions of this descriptionbut one tale has gone forth which, I confess, has surpriied me, and which I cannot allow to pass by unnoticed. It was stated on Monday last—l did not know it t;11 the latter end of the day, or I would at once have contradicted it from this very place —it was stated, and, I regret to say, by a clergy mats of the Established Church, that I was engaged during the greater part of Sunday with Sir John Hobhouse, at Erle Stoke, in the discussion and consideration of political sub jects ; and to this assertion the charitable observation was added, that if I had gone to church, I should have obtained more votes. Now, the fact is, that on Sunday last I at tended divine worship twice at my own parish church, and spent the whole of the remainder of the day with my family, never having visited Sir John Hobhouse since Friday, when I made a personal call, and left in my carriage without either seeing him or alighting from my carriage. —(Cheers, and cries of "No Ilobliouse!") I feel it unnecessary to enter now upon political top'cs—l feel convinced that with the aid of my honourable friend Sir Francis Burdett the business of the county will be con ducted with as much regularity and advantage as it has ever been.--(Cheers.) I have very great pleasure in having him for my colleague, and I hope I shall derive very great advantage from his experience in the House of Commons.—( Cheers, and cries of " Don't kick over the traces, Long r) As I have said before, Ido not wish now to enter upon political matters. Be assured it will always be my best endeavour to promote and support such measures as shall insure the stability of the Constitution, and promote the prosperity of the agricultural, commercial, . . and manufacturing interests of this great empire. • Sir FRANCIS BURDETT then proposed a vote of thanks to the Sheriff for the impartiality of his conduct throughout ,he whole of the election. The proposition was seconded by Mr. LONG, and carried by acclamation. The HIGH SHERIFF returned thanks. The new Members then retired amidst the loudest cheers. Sir Francis Burdett was conducted in great state to Ncw Park, the residence of Mr. Estcourt, M.P. for Oxford Uni- versity, where he had been staying during the whole of the election. Shortly afterwards the crowd dispersed, and the town was restored to its usual quietude. IRELAND. Every post from the sister isle brings us accounts of some new victory obtained over the klanoverians by the friends of the people. The enumeration of the elections already brought to a close, as well as those now i l , rogressing, is the record of a series of triumphs. Ireland has, in truth, nobly done her duty in the present glorious struggle for the rights and liberties of the United Kingdom ; and tiLe history of the present period will live in the grateful recol lection of ev ‘ry man capable of appreciating undaunted zeal, generous sacrifices, and pure patriotism. The people of Ireland have evinced, by their conduct in retard to the elections, an a'lmirable unity and determination of pur pose. They have not fainted on the way, they have not succumbed to the enemy—yielding to no ob stacles—spurning bribes—defying menaces—aud tramp ling under foot those foul influences which the To ries in some parts of England have succeeded in bringing to bear against the people, they have manifested to the world an uncompromising hostility to Toryism, and an ar dent love of liberty, worthy of imitation, and beyond all praise. All the Irish elections, tco, o; which we have any account, appear to have gone off quietly, with one excep tion—we mean Dawnpatrick, where two Tory candidates, Kerr and Keown, were opposed to each ether, and certainly there never was a more dreadful system of outrage prac tised at any election than that to hick has prevailed from the beginning to the close of the contest in Downshire. ltuthvcn has resigned ; Messrs. O'Ferrall and Archibo'd are consequently the members for Kildare. In Cork (city) the state of the poll on Tuesday evenir g at 4 o'clock was--. C.Naghan Bearnish ...... Mr. Hume's return for the city of Kilkenny is gall and wormwood to the Tories. They have issued orders to their evening organ to throw as much dirt upon the electors as the Conservative scavengers can collect. Kilkenny is ac cordingly called by the Mail " The Hospital for Outcasts," and ivi , h equal truth of assertion and felicity of diction, O'Connell, Hume, and Ewart, are outcasts thereunto be longing. In the same paper we find also the following morccau relating to the Tralee election :—" Mr. Bateman returned against Maurice O'Connell by a majority of eleven—Mr. Bateman had four men unpolled. Mr. O'Connell and his father had themselves chaired, to the disgust of the respectable part of the inhabitants of the town of Tralee." But the defeat of the faction in the city is the stock subject. We have mysterious threats—dark insinuations, intermingled with oracular words, such as " A petition has been finally determined upon, and that eminent Counsel are retained." Then a little lower down lc hostile column is conspicuously printed—' A petition hos been determined upon : await its result." The defeat of Messrs. West and Hamilton is, of course,. merely tem porary and nominal. It is morally impossible, according to our amusing contemporary,.that they should not succeed in driving from their seats Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Hutton. C• arts verrons. The Reformers have nothing to dread from a terutiny. Can the Conservatives say as much ? S_( ~9 CORONERS' INQUESTS. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.—CAUTION TO i\loTnEns.— YeAerday an inquLst was held at the George the Fourth, Wilmington-square, Pentonville, on the body of Emily Jo:lan, an infant two months old, who was accidentally suf focated by being overlain by the mother. The jury were some time considering whether the child was overlain by the mother, or died. by convulsions ; but eventually they were of, the former opinion, and returned a Terdiet—" Accidentally suffocated." Anotherinquest was held at the same time on the body of Mrs. Ann 111‘Donald, aged Forty-three, who died from the aWfuliy sudden rupture of a vessel in the region of the heart. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of Gad." His Majesty the King of \Virtemberg has taken the suite of state apartments at the Clarendon Hotel, during his sojourn in town. Previous to his embarkation for Eng land his Majesty paid a visit to the King of Holland at the Hague, and on his return to the capital of his dominions, at Stutgardt, he will visit the King of Prussia at Berlin. The King is maternally related to the Royal Family of Great Britain through th© marriage of his father, the late King Frederick Charles William the First, with her Royal highness the Princess Charlotte Augusta Matilda, Prin cess Royal of England, eldest daughter of King George II who was the second wife of King Frederick. His Majesty is in his 56th year, and is brother-in-law to the Emperor of Russia, having married his Imperial Majesty's sister the Grand Duchess of Oldenburg. The King has come over from Germany expressly. it is understood, to congratulate her Majesty Queen Victoria, personally on her accession, i ns t ea d o f sen di ng a special mission. 'ViB- count Palmerston, Baron de Gersdorff, Sir Edward bro:ve, minister at the Hague, the Earl of Albemarle, M. Dedel, LildV Murray, and Miss Adderley, and Prince Ernest of Hesse Philipsthall paid their respects yesterday to the King, who is attended by Count Mandel, the Wit.- temberg minister,-and two noblemen of his household, and a secretary. Her Majesty will give a sumptuous banquet to the Kin.. this evening at Buckingham Palace; having been introduced to the Queen and her illustrious mother yesterday. /