The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-10 00:00:00

if. 7 Officer then declared the show of hands to be in favour of Mr. • Hobhouse an d D r . L ee . The cheering wcs treMendous, amidst which Mr. John Gibbs exclaimed " boyS, and at 'ern—be early. - at your post&" Mr. Rielzford and Col. Han. mer demadded a poll. The groans and derision surpass description. The poll was fixed for nine o'clock on Friday. B.ATINSTAPLE. On Monday Lord Ebrington and the Hon. Newton:Felloa-es - a-ill be return e d f or th e nort h ern di v i s i on ; so t h at his Highness and Joseph take nothing by their motion here. This election has demonstrated the necessity of the ballot, cr some other measure of protection. In many instances I found that electors had purposin.y neglected to register; in a vast number of in stances liiey were afraid to state who they intended to vote for before • the moment of polling ; and many, many, have voted with a party whose principles they abhor. BLACKBURN: On Tuesday morning the nomination of candidates for this boyough took place upon the hustings erected on Blakeley moor, near the town of Blackburn. The returning officer, James Pickup, Esq., attended by Dr. Bowring and his friends, and by the respective friends of William Fielden, Esq., and William Turner, Esq., the late members, made his appearance at a little after nine-o'clock. William Hornby, Esq., proposed, and James Neville, Esq., seconded, the nomination of Mr. Fielden. • James Paington, Esq. proposed and Thomas Eccles, Esq., se2onde..d. Dr. Bowring, amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. Dr,. BowRING, the only candidate remaining at the scene of action, presented himself in front of the hustings. I have lieen upon a mission to France, in accomplishing the cbjects which Mr. Canning and Mr. Huskisson both failed, and result of that mission in my hands has been successflo..., The labours bestowed on that mission are the groun d a com mercial point of view, upon which I seek - voursupport, and I hope I shall obtain it—( Cheers. ) people will rejoice in my return, not for my sake, but c .or their own —not because it is my cause, but that lam advocate of the people. [The Doctor sat down ami4stAremendous cheers and waving of hats. A show of bands :then took place, when it was declared to he in favour of :V A -. Turner and Dr. Bowring, upon which the friends of mr. r'ielden demanded a poll, which was appointed to conaTiience. on Thursday. BRADFORD.-NOMINATION. Tnuasunv.—This being the day appointed for the nomina tion, ail parties were, during the morning, very c actively ngaged in collecting thei r f orces . - Mr. J. Keighley proposed E. C. Lister, Esq., as a proper person to represent them in Parliamerr'. Mr. Thomas Hill seconded the nomination, M. Tho - .npson, Esq., proposed J. Hardy, F,sq., and Mr. H. Harris seconded without comment. R. Milligan, Esq., nomi ated G. Hadfield, Esq., which was seconded Mr. Ltipton. Lis:er then presented himself, and was received with loud ar . d gene sal applau se . Mr. Hardy next p resente d himself, and was received with loud disapprobation, which lasted some time. Ile stated his willingness to accept any real good frern any Administration. He was listened to with the greatest im patience. Mr. Hadfield then came forward, and was received with great cheering. He declared he would vote for triennial Parliaments, the extension of the suffrage, the vote by - ballot, the repeal of the corn laws, for the protection of missionaries abroad, for a free religion. He would vote for relieving the bishops of their attendance in the House of Lords, for the abolition of church-rates, for the emancipation of the Jews, and for the liberty of the press. The show of hands was 'then taken, and about twenty to one were held up for Mr. Lister and Mr. Eadfield. The returning officer de c l are d t h e s h ow to be-in fi-Nour of Mr. Liste r an d Mr. Hadfield. Mr. Hardy demanded a p o ll, w hi c h was fixed to take pla ce t o - morrow morning. CANTERB UR Y. JANUARY B.—The polling commenced at nine o'clock, and continued with spirit during the day. Very great excitement prevailed, and many disputes and some miner combats took place, but no very serious disturbance occurred. Immense efforts were made by the Tories to place Mr. Lushington high upon the Fell, but the Reformers were invincible. COLCHESTER. FRIDAY. —The cercYriony of chairing the successful candi dates for the reptesentatiett of this town, took place this morn ing at twelve o'clock. Nottlitbstanding the strong party feel ing which had prevaiEd throughout the election, and the dis appointment eY.perir,need by the Liberal party in the defeat of the Whig candida A e, perfect order was preserved, and no strong manifestation of feeling exhibited.. The successful candidates were in ar: ',pen carriage drawn by four grey horses, and a baronet:. These were followed by a stage conch, and the stage coach was followed by the raob, and the procession went round the town and came back again. A public dinner took place at the Three Cups, at four o'clock, at which the attendance of the fiiends of the candi dates, and the supporters of the Conservative cause was earnestly requested. CUMBERL.ND (WEST). .1" ANT:AIIy .---I am rejeJleed to inform yon, that the Lowthers will nut be snared to walk over the course in this division. INlajer Aglionby is in. the field ; sufficient sum is subnrib.ed to meet the expenses of the contest, and every effo:t still be made to sechre success: At the last election, lie witU n eighty-th , -ec of one of the. nominees; and trace then the registei has been revised, and great , adcF.:ions'inade to the constituency. DENBIGH 1301tC JAN. 7-,—L.The election for tlr be:roughs" of Denbigh, Ru thin, Holt, and Wrexhel„ c• - ..anmeneed yesterday morning; candidates—John Madocts, Esq., late member a Reformer ; and Wilson Jones, Es 4., on the Conservative interest. Thu strong-hold of the Conservatives consists of Ruthin and Holt, and that of the Liberal candidate Denbigh and Wrezhard. The forince veteis . are entirely under the yoke of the lord of the manor, !'.lf West, a high Tory. The poll has just closed and our patriotic member. has been ousted. Tho victory has leer. gained by a inanceuvre.the most shametttl that ever was pr.tetise(iby Englishmen. Yesterday morning, when the poll r,as opened in Denbigh; both parties agreed not to go the ex, pense of erecting booths, but to poll in the Town-hall, each party to have a box. for the purpose. All the electors here, amounted to 366, with very fP.'w exceptions, are .Liberals; and yesterday Mr. Cobner Wil'‘fams, the leader of the Tory in terest, demanded that every elector should t a k e t h e B r ib ery Oath. The p ar ty o f Mr. .I%ladoeks demanded booths to he erected immediately; but .the Dictator, as he is called here, objected to it, on the ground that no notice had been given. There was alternative left but to proceed wit t the in the ;tame manner. An E xpress was immediately sent to Rnalin, to pursue the same course there, in order to obstruct the expedition of the polling of the 'Tories. An express was immediately sent back irom Ruthin, by the r * * Ably factio n, to say that they could not succeed, unless the poll was to go on without interruption. Mr. Williams, finding that the poll was interruptjd in Ruthin in the same manner, proposeti that the oath should not be given to either party. An express was again sent back to that effect, a distance of eight miles ; but no sooner had it left the town, than the same course was pursued by Mr. C. Williams, although he pledged hhoself that if any of his party demanded the oath, he would immediately withdraw from the contest. The result was, that the whole of the Tory electors were polled yesterday, and not one-third of the Liberal party could be polled. I believe the same stratagem was used in Wrexham, This morning the poll re-commenced at eight o'clock, and the same course was again pursued. Finding that very few would be polled before four o'clrick, the time to shut the poll, Thomas Hughes, Esq., oa belahlf of Mr. Madocks, addressed the Court, and expressed his indignation at the unmanly conduct of his opponents ; and the party of Mr. Madocks retired from the contest, leaving, I believe, from 300 to 400 of Mr. Madocks's best and most re spectable voters deprived of the exercise of their elective fran chise. Thus .7.ofr. Madocks has lost this election entirely by the treachery of his opponents. lILTDDERSFIELD.—NOMINATION. • JP -N.. 8. ---Yesterday was the nomination day for the election (of n member for this borough ; the candidates were, John Blackburne, Esq., and General Johnson, some years ago one of the members for Boston. Mr. Blackburne was proposed by John Sutcliffe, Es,q. Benjamin Bradshaw, Esq., seconded. 'the proposition. General Johnson's mover and seconder we:re Mr. Jchn Machin and Mr. Richard Scoles, jun. Mr. Block borne, in a masterly and animated speech, went over tb2 lead intvics of the day. fie was for redressing all the grievances of the Dissenters, the enemy of Corporation and Church abuses, in favour of the ballot, but at Present not for a fUrther extension of the suffrage. General- .lohnson's opinions were far more Radical ; he was for immediately extending the suffrage to all males of twenty-one untainted with crime, an equitable ai.justment with the public creditor, and for a dis connection of the. Church and State. HALIFAX. . . 7141 T" 'AM:AV.—At the hour appointed for declaring the final . state of the poll this moraing, George Stansfield, E sq ., pro . ceeded' t o n od up t h e poll-books. The, announcement of N:Yortley's majority. of one over Protheroe was received by the majority of the persons assembled with loud groans and hisses. Mr. Protheroe was not pre2ent, and left Halifax this day. • Mr. Nicholson, the chairman of his committee, returned thanks on Ws behalf, and announced that the return would be . brought before the House of Commons. At the conclusion, three cheers were given by Mr. Wood and three for Mr. Protheroe. No banners or music were employed to-day by any party. On the motion of Mr. Thomas Barker, seconded by G. B. Br(e.vue, Esq., a vote of censure was passed on the Returning Officer for his gross and partial conduct (luring the election. The Returning Officer, his two deputies, and two poll-clerks, were all of the Tory interest. The Liberals ad vised the multitude to go quietly to their homes, and deeply lamented the excesses of the previous day, pointing out the ' folly of pursuing such a line of conduct. Some of Messrs. Wood and Protheroe's friends last night, at the most imminent .risk, swcectied in dispersing many of the rioters, who were almost all strangers in the town, and the arrival of a troop of Lancers efnetually stopped their further proceedings. The inns and public-houses on which the rioters vented their fury, and which now present a most melancholy appearance, are the White Swan, the Union Cross, the Talbot, the Bri tannia, the Sun, the King of Prussia, the Blucher, the Three Pigeons, the White Horse, the Shakspeare, the White Hart, the King's Head, the Bee- Ilive, and a beer-shop called the Odd-fellows' Arms. The residences of private individuals attacked are. the Vicarage ; Hope-hall, the seat of C. Ravt son; Esq. ; Shay, the seat of J. Rawson, Esq. ; the Field, the residence cf Mr. Staveley ; Shaw Lodge, the residence of Mr. John Holdsivorth ; and the residence of Mr. Norris, soli ,citor.• At the latter place the damage is estimated at about .7490/.. In these lmildings a pane of glass is scarcely visible, and the (li•:-.trtietien of valuable property is immense. A car riage belonging to Hope-hall, and a gig belonging to the A! Shay, were both destroyed. The windows of Mr. Atkinson, spirit-merchant, Mr. Peel, card-maker, Mr. Lister, surgeon, and Mr. Wood, druggist, were also destroyed, and the town presents a most frightful and ruinous appearance. There have been no symptoms of disturbance 'to-day, but the military re main, and the committees of Messrs. Wood and Protheroc have this forenoon been sworn in as special constables in case of need. About 100 constables were previously sworn in, to protect the town. KIDDERAILVSTER. JAN. B.—This morning an immense procession was formed to conduct the new Member round the town on foot, as a sub stitute for the usual stupid custom of chairing. No unpleasant occurrence took place during the whole of the proceeding, excepting that the women were most violent in their conduct, even going so far as to spit upon those forming the procession. It is easy to account for the conduct of the ladies on this oc casion. A few months ago, the Learned ex-Member gave a great tca party to his fair friends of Kidderminster, which was attended by no less than 3,700 of them. He besides had the gallantry in the course of the evening to salute so many, that on a careful computation it was calculated that on that evening he received no less than 1,400 kisses. No wonder, then, thp. the loss of so gallant a Member as -Mr. Godson - deplored. —ouid be LEEDS. It may be proper to add, of the Tory candidate 283 of their vot barristers obi, wAy of explaining the triumph ~ that the Liberal party in Leeds -had struck off the list by the late Tory revising ~-.6t1 technical objections to the rating to the poor— ,,coons taken only by the Tories.- Had not this numerous oody of electors been swindled, under colour of law, out of their votes, both the Liberal candidates w07.1d have been re turned. The support given to Mr. BrOugham, without a single elector being canvassed, or even asked for his vote, shows how little of a Tory feeling —or rather, how strong the anti-Tory feeling is in Leeds. We may farther add, that Sir John Beckett is indebted, for at least one-third of his votes, to causes wholly unconnected with public principle. One branch of inftence we may particularly mention—that which the Cor poration possess over the minds of the innkeepers, by the un limited power the law has given them with respect to licences. After the close of the poll, Mr. Baines and Mr. Brougham addressed the electors in the Coloured Cloth Hall-yard. They were both loudly cheered. The Mayor will make the formal return tomorrow, Friday morning. OXFORD. J A N. 8. -:-.The Tories, aided by their usual disgraceful mea sures of intimidation, threats, and cajolery, have succeeded this day in - placing their candidate, Mr. Maclean, 253 above the Reformer, Mr. Stonor. Such disgraceful interference with the freedom of electlon has taken place as will cause many of its abettors to blush when their misdeeds areublished, and will doubtl ess ren d er t h e present elect i on for Ox p ford a fit sub ject for inquiry as soon as Parliament-shall meet: hundreds of 7lectors have been compelled to vote against their wishes and consciences, many of whom being College servants and 101. hnuseholders, curse the day that the Reform Act made them the - t , latres of their masters. The proceedings of the present election have made more converts to the Ballot, than could possibly have been conceived. PLYMOUTH. JAN. 7.—After a hard fought battle, in which we had the whole weight of corruption to contend against, the victory is at length ours, I have been told that, to maintain this contest, a sum of no h-ss than 20,000/. has been expended by the Cockburn party, during the last two days. Cases of bribery are innumerable. STIEFFIELD.—NOMINATION. THURSDAY, JAN. B.—This being the day fixed for the no mination of candidates, the candidates put in nomination were JAn Parker, Esq., J. S. Buckingham, Esq., and Samuel Bailey, Esq. The hands held up for Mr. Parker scarcely ex ceeded 300 ; those for Mr. Buckingham appeared to include uNtrly the whole multitude, which could not be less than ten thousand ; and those for Mr. Bailey were about one thousand. The Returning Officer, therefore, declared the election to have Mien on .Yr. Buckingham and Mr. Bailey ; on which Mr. Parker demanded a poll, which is to commence to-morrow, and terminate on Saturday. The result is very doubtful, as all the three candidates arc of decided Liberal politics. MANCHESTER. THURSDAY, FOUR o'CLocK —The hopes of the Tories will be most signally defeated in this town. Notwithstanding their utmost exertions, their chosen candidate has already been driven so low upon the poll, that it is impossible for him to recover his position—he will Certainly be distanced. On the other band, the cause of the (so-called) Destructives wears not a moru favourable aspect ; indeed, the Radicals have hardly dealt fairly with- Sir Charles Wolseley, in persuading him excee stand dingly to a. contest where his c han ce s o f success w_ polli has hither lerP 7 ng meagre. It i s sa ti s f ac t ory to state , that I...tie gone on in the mr!st peaccahlo ttaPr.er. Mr. Thomsen has al ready pulled I .lirty is 'votes .;:nan were registered for him at the last cleetiot ) 'whet ;le stood second. The extraordinary -umber r'e•if `;otes which hays been received to-day have not givuo `ire to any confusion, the borough being divided into flften districts. MERTHYR. Your readers will be rejoiced to hear that the cause of free dom and public virtue has been triumphant at this place, in the return of J. J. Guest, Esq. the tried friend of the ,corn. Up to the evening ef th e 7th, h e was threatened With a most de te.-mined opposition on the part of William Meyrick, Esq., solicitor to the Glamorganstird Canal Company ; and al though this gentleman was Slipported-by all the Tory Lords, Alderman Thom min, Crawshay, Esq., J. B. Brice, i:s+l., and other Conservatives, the integrity of the M er thy r votes could not be ;,haken, ritid, at the. eleventh hour, Mr. Mcyrick resigned. Guest will be chaired this day. SALFORD. THURSDAY, Four P. M.—The pull for this borough com menced this morning. Mr. Dugdale's friends have been using every possible exertion since his appearance in the field to ob tain his return; but the tried services and known experience of Mr. Brotlierton, harmonizing as his political opinions do with those of the electors, have already insured the defeat of Mr. Dugdale and his Tory friends. It is impossible for Mr. Dugdale to recover his leeway. YORK. WET)NESDAY EVENING.—York is neutralized by the return of one Liberal and one Tory. This is mainly attributable to the lower order of the freemen ; 400 engaged as runners to Dundas having been seduocd over to Lowther by higher pay, and a promise of being named constables to the North Riding election at 2/. a-man • making, in all, nearly 51. eac h. Th e grossest corrupti on fias been practised, houses opened for treating, voters brought up in carriages, the poll-booths beset by an immense number of agents engaged, intimidation re sorted to, and a tremendous expense incurred by the Tories. It is supposed 8,000/. will not pay their election, nor 3,0001. Dundas's. As for Mr. Barkley, he has publicly declared his not to exceed 3001. Mad men have been represented by scoundrels, for a few shillings ! and freemen brought in from ninety miles distance, who were registered by the precon certed schemes of the Tories. An election petition is more than probable. Mr. Barkley is said, indeed, to have pledged himself to petition against the return ; and large subscriptions are ready to be entered into to assist him. LISKEARD. JAN. 7.—Liskeard election commenced on T"`!: ay. M Anstis, Esq., proposed C. Buller, Esu : - F. Olver s e • tended the nomination. W. Jope, Esq., proposed S. T. Kekewich, Esq. ; W. Marshall, Esq., teeor.ded the nomination. After which, Mr. C. BULLER came forward, and in a long speech advo cated various and extensive reforms in Church and State—ap pealed to his votes during the short time be had represented Liskeard as a test of his principles--disavowed his being a Dest.:uctive—was in favour of a fair commutation of tithes, ae.it that all cases usually tried in the Ecclesiastical Court, si:culd be tried, as . all other cases, by a jury of the country. At the conclusion of his speech he was loudly cheered. Mr. KEKEWICII advocated reforms in Church and State, and was in favour of a furtbcr commutation of tithes. The show of hands. was declared to be in favour of Mr. C. Duller. Mr. Kekewich then demanded a poll, which was ap pointed to be at the Guildhall on the following morning, at ten o'clock. GENERAL ELECTION Country Correspondence received this Morning. MALTON, JAN. S. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR—I take the liberty of apprising you that two Reformers have been returned this day for the borough of Mahon, Sir C. C. Pepys and J. C. Ramsdell, Esq.-1 am, Sir, your's, &c. HENRY SMITHSON, Returning Officer. Mr. Crompton, a Reformer, was yesterday returned for Thirsk ; and b-day Mr. Wrightson, a Reformer, for Northallerton. TIVERTON, JAN. 8. The election may be considered over, as few voters remain un polled, except the Committees of the respective candidates ; and of these the vast majority are for the old Members. Great exertions have been made to oust Mr. Kennedy, but the utmost that the enemy have been able to effect has been to induce the electors to give plumpers to Mr. Heathcote. This gentleman is also a decided Reformer, and voted in the late Parliament for Mr. Harvey's mo tion for a revision of the Pension list. STATE OE THE POLL—FIRST DAY. Heathcote Kennedy 155 Chichester Langmcad SHAFTESBURY, JAN. 8. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) This election has terminated in the most triumphant victory for she Reformers; the old member, Mr. Poulter, a most talented and consistent Reformer, having been returned by a majority of ninety four, in defiance of the exertions of the Tory gentry and clergy. The Carlton Club sent down, in the first instance, Mr. Hillyard the barrister, and Lord Astley's supposed man of business, but he, finding success impossible, quietly retired. In this dilemma the Rector of Shaftesbury was despatched to London, and, under the auspices of the Club, brought down Mr. Best, the son of lord Wynford. This gentleman canvassed the town and country elec t•ars most indefatiguably, and was backed by the concentrated power of the resident Tories, and of the Tory landlords. Letters were wcitten to the farmers to vote for Mr. Best : the Steward of King's Cottage, Cambridge, gave notice to the tenants. to do the same : and the local Tory gentry and clergy called and wrote to their shop keeper's and tradesmen to expect no further orders, if they dared to vote for Mr. Poulter, the Reformer. This morning the polling commenced ; but, about one o'clock, Mr. Best finding that his su:porters amounted to only 143 en the poll, whilst Mr. Poulter's had reached :137, and were increasing, retired from the contest in a manner the most honourable and manly. Mr. Poulter was there fore declared to be returned by a majority of ninety-four,amidst the most enthusiastic cheering. Some of the resident gentry, and many of the clergy, have rendered theMselves extremely unpopular, by the illiberal and intimidatory line of conduct they have pursued, and have made the electors generally becothe clamorous for the ballot, or some other better means of protecting the voter. Mr. Poulter was chaired amidst unbounded tokens of rejoicing : and at its close addressed some thousands of spectators, in a style of execilence rarely surpassed. The Tories are dreadfully chagrined, it being reported that they actually believed in a re-action in their favour. Some of them have already commenced the fulfilment of their threats, every authenticated instance of which the Reformers will have registered by the public press, and held up to general re probation. . -- • WOLVF AMPTON, JAN. 9. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. St st—l have much pleasure in informing you that our election has just terminated in the triumphant return of two staunch Reformers, Thornely and Villiers. The following is the state of the poll at its close : Villiers Thornely Feredav Nicholson BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 9. 773 772 650 370 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stu-.—l beg to send you the result of the first day's piling for the borough of Birmingham. The candidates are Attwood and Scholefield, our late Members, and they are cpposed by Mr. Richard Spooner, brought forward by the Tories; he - is also a partner in the bank with Mr. Attwood. Mr. Attwood Mr. Scholefield Mr. Spooner 'Majority for Mr. Attw•cocl.. Ditto for Mr. Scholdield BLACKBURN, JAN. 8. ▪ 1295 . 1268 ▪ 656 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. 2-:',la,—Our first day's poll has thus ended— Turner 262 Fielden Bowring. The most dishnucurable means have been employed to prevent the Doctor's return. The town is deluged with brandy and ale ; but, in spite of all, he has poked full fourscore plumpers, and he has ye:, if he can secure fair play, a sufficient number of voters in re serve to place him above Fielden. He is the idol of the people, and it. is owing to his generous addresses that. the peace has been preserved, for it• has been put in jeopardy by the Tories. What ever the result may be, it is no small honour, both to the Doctor and his friends, that they have not contributed to demoralize the people. Eltonld Dr. Bowring not succeed in Blackburn, he will be put in nomination for Kilmarnock, where he will have a more vie t tICU.3 contest. 0. P. Q. BRISTOL.-JAN. 10. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—Thc contest for this city has terminated in the return of two Conservatives. Such a result will not surprise any one acquait.ted with the constituency of this city, and the overbearing influence of the merchants, the Corporation, and close vestries car ried out in their ramifications to intimidate and centroul—the eon t.:-st, may be said to be virtually at an end at four o'clock on Wed nesday, the first day of the poll, when the numbers stood thus : Miles 2,001 Vyvyan Baillie 1,576 Hobhouse The polling continued next day, though Hobhouse's name was w . thdrawn, to swell the Tory majority. The City has lost in Mr. Blithe a most excellent member, and a practical man of business. He has been sacrificed to party feeling. Thus has Bristol sunk into a lose degraded Tory borough. There is no remedy but the ballot. Every day experience adds to the number of its advocates, and I hope you will add to the infinite credit you have gained by the spirit ce' your advocacy in the cause of Reform, by urging the ballot again and again upon the attention of your numerous and gratified readers. am, Sir, your obedient servant, A REFORMER OF THE OLD SCHOOL. P. S.—" They were honest, and feared no contumely ; they went on fearlessly, through good report and through evil rent s '.:.- • , DEVONrii JAN. o. TO . q " -- SIP -41 E EDITOR OF THE SUN. • ~--I beg to hand you, ti under, a " leader," for your next. publication of The Sun. The old adage says that, what is everybody's business is nobody's, and fearing that, in the hustle, no one might think to send you the inforrnatiim, which is of too much- import ance to the nation for a singe post to be lost, I have taken the li bcTty of doing it myself. Our election for the borough o f Devon port and township of Stonehousc is just closed,. and I send you the final state of the poll, by which you will see that we have se cured the return of oar two old thorough-going Reform Members, by a most triumphant majority, and have sent Mr. Dawson off ebout his business. Dawson defeated, and Toryism beaten at head quarters. Sir Edward Codrington lll5 Sit' George Grey Mr. Dawson Majority for Grey over - Diw50n...192, I have been one of the check clerks in the poll booth, and have no doubt of the correctness of the return. s ALPHA. DEVONPORT AND PLYMOUTH STATION. They have succeeded in returning both Mernbns also at Ply mouth, Messrs. Collier and Bewes, both good Reformers. The friends of Sir George Cockburn made sure of their man too, and certainly it has been as severe a whip and spur one fl Vet. Was known, .but it would not do. Glom of the Poll at Plymouth. CAIN. 714 13cwe! 692 Sir George Cockburn _662 Bowes' majority over Cockburn...2o I hope the nation will acknowledge that we hate dne.=Anobly done our duty. NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, J. 9. (FP.031 OUR OWN COARESPONDENT. Sin,.—We have again returned our two staunch Reformers, John Heywood Hawkins, Esq., and William Henry Ord, Esti, At the close of the poll yesterday the numbers were— Ord 235 Hawkins 2 33 Sir James Willoughby Gordon, Quarter-Master-Gen of the Horse-Guards, with a salary of 1,8331. a.yettr, and as Colonel of the 23d Foot, 1,0341. a 230 Mr. Hamilton 205 The Mayor, Mr. Percy Scott, wine -merchant, polled first ! for the two latter, viz., the Tory candidates, and almost immediately afterwards three clergymen voted on the same side, viz.,_ the Rev. Walton White Wootton, on e o f our c l ose corForation, Dr. Henry Worsley, the minister of Newport, and his brother, the Rev. Charles Worsley. All the half-pay officers, doctors, Sic:, whom we have the expense of first supporting with a pension, and - then they all come and vote dead against those who are exerting themselves to the uttermost to secure good and cheap Government. It would not have been so close a run, but through a piece of legal trickery, those persons (upwards of fifty) who have built on the edges of Newport river,of which the clot° Ccrporation of New port see the conservators, have h a ,' Toes secure to them for the borough, and they havin g ) '.l.t on Corporatio n su ff rage are unde r ld their thumb, and miler than pay a rent, purchase the land, or pull dow4 their t'uildings, they oblige the Corporation generally with tt i tr - .ores, though there were nearly twenty exceptions to this in terested kind of voting. About 200 men of the lowest description were brought up from Cowes by George Ratsey and Thomas White, of Cowes Dock, to Overawe the inhabitants of the borough, but they received striking proofs of their temerity. WINCHESTER ELECTION. (FRost OL'R CORRESPONDENTO Threats, bribes, and intimidations have neutralized again the representation of this city. Mr. East—the nominee of the Duke of Buckingham ! the protegee of the Church and College ! ! and. the ' , articular favourite of a Corporation famed only for their flagrant abuses of thy public charities committ e d t o th e i r charge—has been elected, in preference to Mr. Mildmay, a staunch Reformer. At a riveting of the independent el ec t ors of the city, which took place last night, it was resolved to secure the election at least of Mr. B. Baiing, who had identified himself with the cause of the people, and who was totally unconnected with either the Corporation, Col kge, or Cathedral. For this purpose, above one hundred voters formed themselves into a body of reserve. The polling commenced at nine o'clock this morning at the County Ball. which was well peeked by the friends of Mr. East, and who polled nearly one-half the electors before the middle of the day, when the friends of Mr. 'Baring commenced plumping for him, and thereby secured his elec tion. About half-past three o'clock, Mr. Mildmay, finding his case desperate, resigned. The fallowing was the state of the poll at its close : Mr. East... Mr. B. Baring Mr. Mildmay 122 Had the poll been kept open longer, Mr. Baring's numbers would nearly have amounted to those of Mr. East. Among the many attempts made use of to induce the electors to support the Tory candidate, the lay vicars and dependants of the Cathedral were summoned into the Chapter room, and were there commanded, as they valued their situations, to vote for Mr. East. The Staff of the Militia were also directed to pursue the same course. The offer of a situation, in the only charity now under the Corporation, was, by a member of it, proffered to a humble indi vidual as the price of his vote, which the poor man nobly resisted. Dr. Nott, a prebendary of the Cathedral, and a great pluralist, , s , ho for bad health has had a dispensation for several years from attend ing his clerical duties in the Cathedral, not many yards from his house, found himself' enabled, in spite of the inclemency of the weather, and of popular excitement, to appear at the hustings to support the champion of clerical misrule. The Sun newspaper on Monday, published a full report, extending to eight columns of the nominations for the City of London and Borough of Southwark, which took place on that day.--Derby Reporter. The Sun newspaper. has made extraordinary efforts on the present occasion. Monday's paper brought us the Southwark and London nominations of that day, at the length of eight columns. Tuesday's paper had an equal quantity of in telligence from Westminster, Greenwich, and Miirylehone ; and on Wednesday, the reports from Finsbury, the Tower Hamlets, &c., were nearly in equal quantity. —Nottingham Review. ORIENTAL MEMOIRS.---WC are reques.ted to state that this work, by James Forbes, Esq., in two vols., Bvo., with plates, was published this day. It comprises a varrative of " Seventeen Years' Residence in India," and is edited by the author's daughter, the Countess de Montalembert. A quarto volume of illustrations, consisting of seventy-one views and subjects of Natural History, and many of them b eau tif u ll y coloured, may likewise be had of the publi:7, - iler, Mr, Bentley, New Burlington -street. MEMBERS RETURNED. Tower Hamlets.—Dr. Lushington and Mr. Clay. Clithero, Jan. B.—.J. Fort, Esq. Jan,, Jt. Jan, C. Rarnsden, Esq. and Sir C. C. Pepys, Bart, Leeds, Peterbor oug h, J an . 9.—J. N. F aza k er l e y, E sq ., an d Sir B. —Sir J. teekett, and E. Baines, Esq. Northampton, Jan. 9.—Vernon Smith, Esq., and C. Ross, Esq Shrewsbury, j e r tr a aBj n ns - 8 - . \ B y4 East, w i and st )li, N t V g . B. Baring, Esq. 11;:lao: Canterbury, uer J rdr a :s n :, t;r . i q y r 8 , i a o n au r n I i . 4. 1 :41( til l d t ly e; i.l C dfl o j i d be llg t e ? l'll E ttF - 4ffi s s i.. Esq. Oxford, Droit--: an. 9:—W. -Tugh7s 3 ,..Es a q., and D. Maclean, Esq. Jan: 9.—Jan. 9.—Mr. Burnely. Sia;ansea, Jan B.—J. H. Vivian, Esq. n W e e r yz e n it tt , t lan Ja . Bradshaw, Esq., s a t fr s d ir T ß . F . . D B o u n a k t i o n n . , Esq Carlisle, Jan. B.—P. H. Howar ' d, Esq., and Marshall, Esq. South Shields, Jan. Ingham. Bolton, Jan. Bolliiig Ainsworth, Hellitbia, Jan. t:l.—Lord J. Townsilend. Plymouth, Jan. 8. —J. Collier, Esq., and S. Bowes, Esq. Frome, Jan. 9.—Mr. Sheppard. Devonport, Jan. B.—Sir E. Codrington, and Sir G. Grey, Bart. Cricklade, Jan. 9.—R. Gordon, Esq., and J. Neeld, Esq, Rochdale, Jan. B.—S. Entwisle, Esq. Bury St. Edmund's, Jan. 9.—LordJermyn and Lord C. Fitzroy. Newport (Isle of Wight), Jan B.—Mr. Ord and Mr. Hawkins. Scarborough, Jan, B,—Sir F. W, Trench and Sir B. Johnston. Huddersfield, Jan: Biltoikbtirntl i Esq_ Ripon, Jab. f.1.- . —Sir Dalbiac ifid 11ir. Pemberton, Gateshead, Jan. B.—C. Rippon, Esq. Brighton, Jan. 9.—Captain Paella and Mr. Wigney. St. Ives, Jan. 9.—J. Halse, Esq. Beaumaris, Jan. B.—Captain F. Paget. STATE OF THE POLLS. Derby, .San, 9; Strutt (Whig) 1 Ponsonby (Whig) 7241 Curzon (Tory) 525 Two first elected. Bedford, Jan. 9. Polhill Whitbread 2O B. Crawley lBB There are above 400 to poll yet, but I em apprehensive we shall not be able ,to bring in a second Reformer. Birmingham, Jan. 9. Attwood Seholetield Spooner Harerfordwest, Jan. & W. H. J. H. Peel 125, First elected. Canterbury, Jan. 9. Lord A Conyngliam 768 Villiers Liiihington Numbers disputed by Lushington. Shrewsbury, Jan. 9. llanmer Pelham Slarey Two first elected. Rochester, Jan. 8. Bernal Hodges .. 4.43 Wellesley . Two fiat returned. Weymouth, Jan. 8. Buxton . 92,5 Burdon ..• 9OO Villicr • lO7 Two first returned. Berwick, Jan. 7. J. Bradshaw •• • 410 Sir R. IDonkiii d.:)0 Sir P. Blake 337 • Two first elected. Oxfoal, Jan, 8. Hughes 1396 Maclean Stoner ......... Two first elected. Prceon. Jan. 8. •• ,eet wood 6i a. 4,. a • .4,4 i a ••• 15 1 ,70 Stanley 1434 Thompson Smith Aylesbury, Jan. 9. Riel:ford' Hamner 427 Hobhouse Lee 266 Bury St. Edmunds, Jan 9. Earl Jermyn 217 Lord C. Fitzroy C. J. i3unbury Two first elected. Newport (Isle of Wight), Jan. 8. Ord Hawkins Gordon Hatniltem ..... '2051 Two fir,t elected. Ripon, Jan. 8. Dr.ibirte l'ettibertor 235 Stagy cloy 125 Two first elected. Beightoii i Jan, Pcchcll Wigney Faithful Dalrymple Two first eleeled. Seßat Shields, Jan, 8, • Bowlby Two first elected. Jan, Bolling Ainsworth., TOrrefiig 4:l•4;l3iiii “1 . 11 •• • • b 44 959 523 469 478 Two first elected. Frome, Jam 9. SlierlArd • it; 100 'Britigo . •• ••••• Boyle' _ _ _ The first elected. Devonprt, Jan. 8. Codrington ~,,, 111 Grey tisstria 1•4:1 ~,,, ti••• •• 05' Dart son 76: • Two first elected. Wolverhampton, Jan. 9. Villiers ... Thornely 719 Fereday Nicholson Manchester, Jan. 8. Thomson • 2147 Philips 1066 Braidley WiSidleY :Mt! Salford, Jan. 8. Brotherton, • • 609 - • 319 Ashtotl-tifidet.Lytit. 8: ifindley 142 Help , .-• • • Williatni- • Illacqmtn; Jan. S. Taller Fell& n Bow ring Truro, Jan. 8. .... 262 ,206 170 Mr. Ennis Vivian . Mr. Toove Sir H. Vivian Tiverton, Jan. 8. Heathcoat Kennedy Chichester ... Langmead Peterborough, Jan. 9. Fazakerley Heron Ferranti Leeds, Jan. 7. .... 163 I'l3 89 306 155 112 53 Beckett 1933 Baines Brougham ... Two first elected. Northampton (Borough), Jan. 7. Smith lll9 'Ross 9M Winchester, Jan. 9. East - 225 IBaring Mildmay 122 Two former elected. Droitwich, Jan. 9. liarnley Foley First elected. 125 122 ELECTIONS FIXED. ENUAND AND WALES.-COUNTIES. An r „fflesea-Jan. 14. No oppositiOn Bedford-hr., 1?. Berks-Jan: 111, IlAingharnsbire-ian. to, Cambridgeshire-Jan, 12. Carroartheri! ,, Jtitt, 10. Cumberland, West Division-Jan. 11. Cornwall, South-west Division-Jan. 13. Derby, Southern Division-Jan. 20. Durham North Division=-Jan,l2. Essex, North Division-Jan. 10. South Division-Jan. 12. Glamorgansitire-No opposition expected to Mr. Talbot. Hants, Nor 1i Division-Jan. 12. South Division , Jan. 16 . llkireford-ati Hertford-Jam 14. Huntingdon, North Division, Jan. 11 South Division-Jan. 13 Isle of Ely-- ,- -Jan: 15. Isle of Wight, Jan, 15 Keht, Western Division-Jan, 19. Lancashire Smith Divisioti-Jatt. 20. Leicester, North Division-Jan. 10, South Division-Jan. 15. Lincolnshire,-Part of Lindsey-Jan. 19. Monmouth-Jan. 15. Montgomery (County), Jan. 12 Norfolk, VC' est Division-Jan. 12. East Division-Jan. 20. Northampton, South Division,Jan. 10. North Division-Jan.. 1.5: . Northumberland, South Division, Jan. 12. North Div.-Jan. 14. Nottingham ' East Division-Jan. 12. South Division, Jan. 12. Pembroke-Jan. 13-No opposition to Sir John Owen. Radtior-Jan, 13. R utland-lan. 10. Stafford, North Division-Jan. 10. South Division-Jan. 12. Suffolk, East Division-Jan. 13. Western Division-Jan. 15. Somersetshire, Eastern Division-Jan. 15. Surrey, West Division-Jan. 12. East Division-Jan. 14. Wiltshire, North Division-Jan. 12. South Division, Jan. 14. Warwick, North Division-Jan. 13. Westmoreland-Jan. 19. Worcestershire, East Division-Jan. 15. Yorkshire, North Riding-Jan. 14. West Riding-Jan. 20. SCOTLAND.-COUNTIES. Aberdeen-Jan. 13. Forfarshire-Jan. 15. Edinburgh-Jan. 13. Haddington-Jan. 14. Fife-Jan. Perthshire-Jan. 15. CITIES. Aberden—Jan. 14. I Edinburgh, Jan. 12. BOROUGHS. Ayr—Jan. 17. Forfar—Jan. 13. Iladdingten, Dunbar, Jedburgh, Ncrth Berwick, and Lauder— Nominations, Jan. 13—Polls, Jan. 45. St. Andrew, district of—Jan. 15. lIIELAND.—COUNTIES. Antrim—Jan. 15. Armagh, Jan. 15.—Viscount Achcson and Colonel W. Vernon. Carlon', Jan. 13.—Colonel Bruin, Mr. Kavanagh, Colonel Brans, and Mr.Wallve. Cavan—Jan. 14. Clare—Jan. 14. Cork—Monday, Jan. 19. Derry, Jan. 15.—Captain Jones and Sir R. Bateson. Drogheda, Jan. 12. Dublin, Jan. 15.—Colonel White, James Hamilton, C. Fitzsi mon, and Colonel Evans. Fcrinanagh—Jan. 14. Galway—Tuesday, Jan. 13. Kerry—Jan. 20. Kilda.re—Wednesday, Jan. 14. Kilkenny, Jan. 14. King's County —Thursday, Jan. 15. Limerick, Jan._ls.—Col. R. Fitzgibbon and Hen. S. O'Grady. Longford, Jan. 15.—Lord Forbes and A Lefroy, Esq. Louth—Tuesday, Jan. 20. Slayo—Jan. 19. Meath—Monday, Jan. 19. Queen's County—Jan. 15. Roscommon—Jan. 13. Tipperary Wednesday, Jan. 21. Waterford, Jan. 19. Westmeath— l .Vednesday, Jan. 21. Wexford—Jan. 28„,. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY—Jan. 12. F. Shaw, Esq., and T. Lefroy, Cork, Jan. 12.—Dr. Baldwin, D. Callaghan, Esq., and Lieut.- Colonel Chattcrton, who has started on the Conservative interest. Dublin, Jan.. 12.—Candidates—Messrs. O'Connell, Ruthven, West. and M'Crea. Kilkenny—Jan. 12. Limerick, Jan. B.—W. Roche, Esq. and D. Roche, Esq. Waterford—Jan. 12. BOROUGHS. Armagh—Jan. 10.—S. Dobbin, Esq. and W. Jackson, Esq. Carlow—Jan. 14. Coleraine—Jan. 9.—H. I. Richardson and W. Copeland, Esqs. Down—Jan. 9.—D. Kerr, Esq. Ennis—Jan. 12. Mallow—Jan. B.—C. D. 0. Jephson, Esq. Tralce—Jan. 9. Wexford—Jan. 12. ERRATA. In the hurry of going to Press, yesterday, two lines were left un read, in the Marylebone meeiing, and consequently misquoted. They should have been printed as follows :- 4 , All sat mute, Pond'ring the danger with deep thoughts, and each In other's countenance read his own dismay." The word " hands," also, in Mr. I3ulwer's speech to the Electors of Marylebone, was printed by mistake for " annals." SOVILAND, CONSTITUENCY OF §661141n. COUNTIES. Present 'nn.!Mency. T. Aberdeen 2. Argyle . 1034 3. Ayr 4. Banff b, Vervieic 6. lltt!e Increase since 1832. 7. Caithne4s ~ 246 g. Cliettiidtitian and Klnruss .o 990 9. Ross and Crornarty • ,-, 595 . , 10. Dumbarton lag H. Dumfries 1375 12. Edinburgh 1376 13. Elgin and Nairn 14. Fife 15. Forfar 16. Haddington 653 17. Inverness 702 18. Kincardine 19. Kirkcudbright " 1079 20. Lanark..,. 21. Linlithgow 22. Orkney and Shetland 293 23. Peebles 24. Perth 25. Renfrew 23. Roxburgh 27. Selkirk 28. Stirling 29. Sutherland 30. Wigton Total ...... —35,823 BURGHS. 123 132 tare,........ 144 • 111-43 Present Constituency Edinburgh Olasow . „ 8,241 Abeitle€ll ;,,.,111,81,14 2,101 Dundee 1,702 Greenock ' 1,057 Paisley Perth 874 Wick, - 310—Dingwall, 81—Tain, 67—Cromarty, . g-- , Kirkitall, bB—Dornoch, 16 InVettleg, 486 ,, - - -Porteg, 160—Nairn, 71—Fort- rose, 37 Elgin, 277—Banff, 199—Peterhead, 193-Inve- iiiry, 71—Cullen, 43—Kintore, 28 Bll Mobtftifiti, 'i7B Arbroath, 472—Forfar, 314_ treehitt, ‘152--Bervie, 37 1,541 Sts AiidreVOS, 25l—Cupar, 248—Anstruther, 64 _ritiviiWaiii L 44--Craii, 36—Kilrenny, 25 KiFkably, 334-13ySillq., 117—Burntisland, 56 li i inghoirn,..4o - • • • 547 Stii'lifig, 417 , 4iiinierline, 518.inverkeithing, 50—Queensferry, 40--tiiitos, 0 • 7,047 Kilmarnock, 621—Port Glasgon I(i3--,Dtimbar ten, 172—Rutherglen, 188—Renfrew, 81 Haddiniston, 220 Jedburgh, 180—Dunbar, 142 .:.-laiider, 51 , =Nurth Berwick, 29 604 Leith and Newhaven, 1,560-11ttsstIbIn g h and Fisher-row, 259—Portobello, 220 • 1839 Falkirk, 305—Hamilton, 296—Lanark, 152—Air drie, 179—Linlithgow, 104 AYr; 04-11-lint!, T3---Campelton, 138-oban, '42--invcrary, 48... BO5 Dumfries ' 625—Annan, 168--Kirkcudbright, 107 —Sanquhar, 49—Lochmaben, 39 9OB Wigton, 88—Stranraer, 213-IVhithorn, 47—New Galloway, 15 Constituency of Burghs 36,162 Constituency of Counties Total Constituency 72,935 The following districts, according to the latest Recounts, will not be contested : Bute, county, Sir Wm. Rae, Bart. Ayrshire, 11. A. Oswald, Esq. of Auchincruive. Kirkcudbright, R. Cutlar Ferguson, Esq. of Cesigdarrot:h. Peebles-shire, Sir John Hay, Bart. Berwickshire, Sir H. P. Campbell, Bart. Linlithgowshire, the Hon. James Hope, brother of the Earl of Hopetoun. Argyleshire, W. Campbell, Esq. of Shawfield. Elgin and Nairn, Colonel Grant of Grant. Kincardineshire, General Arbuthnot. Sutherlandshire, R. B. Macleod, Esq. younger of Cadboll. Caithness-shire, George Sinclair, Esq. younger of Ulbster. Dumfries-shire, J. J. Hope Johnstone, Esq. of Annandale. Dumfries Burghs, General Sharpe. Leith Burghs, J. A. Mitrray, Esq. advocate. Dundee, Sir Henry Parnell. Kirkaldy Burghs. Fergus, Esq. of Strathore. Lanark Burghs, W. D. Gillon, Esq. of Wallhouse. Montrose Bur„ s, Chalmers, Esq. Auldbar. Iraddington Burghs, R. Steuart, Esq. of Alderstone. Northern Burghs, James Loch, Esq. IRELAND. (From the Times correspondent.) DUBLIN, JAN. 7. CANDIDATES FOR ALL IHE COUNTIES AND BOROUGHS IN IRELAND. [These marked thus (.' ) are anti-Tory : those without a mark are Conservative, or Independent ; and those thus ) are doubtful of their class, or profess mixed principles. The late title M.P., is retained as a further distinction.] Antrim, County.—Hon. J. B. R. O'Neill, M.P., Earl of Bel fast, Belfast, Borough.—Lord Arthur Chichester, M.P., James Emer son T oment, M. P. , John M'Cance. ", Carrickfergus, Borough.—Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart., Peter Kirk. • Lisburn, Borough.—Captain Henry Meyhell, M. P. Armagh, County.—Lord Achescn (?)*, Colonel Wm. Verner, Lord Mandeville. Armagh, Borough.—Leonard Dobbin*, M.P., R. W. Jackson. Carlow, County.--Thomas Wallace* M.P., Colonel Bruen, Thomas Kavanagh, Lieutenant-Colonel Evans* (brother of Colonel De Lacy Evans). Carlow, Borough.—Nicholas A. Vi,gors*, M.P., Francis Bruen. Cavan, County--Henry Maxwell, M.P., John Young, M.P. Clare, County.—William N. .Macnamara'., M.P., Cornelius O'Brien*, M:P., Captain M'Mahon (son of the Master of the Rolls), Lucius O'Brien. Ennis, Borough.—Michael Finucanet, Hewitt Bridgeman*. Cork, County.—Fergus O'Connor*, M.P., Garret S. Barry*, M.P., Lord Bernard, Richard Longtield. (Two more Conservative candidates are announced.) Cork . City.—Herbert Baldwin*, M P., Daniel Callaghan*, M.P., Lieutenant-Colonel Chatterton, 4th Dragoon Guards, Carew O'Grady*. (Two new Conservative candidates are ex pected here also. ) Bandon, Borough.—Major Clarke (?), Joseph Devonsher ,;:Youghaif.kson, James Redmond Barry * . - --unrou- , h.—John O'Connel, M.P.*, T. B. C. Smith, K.C. . 2 , Thomas Dixon, 'Kinsale, Borough.—Colonel HenT Thomas Secretary to the Agricultural Bank*. Mallow, Borough.--Charles D. 0. Jephson,'M. P.* Donegal, County.—Sir Edmund S. Hayes, M.P., Colone. Edward M. Conolly, M.P., John Hart. Down, County.—Lord Arthur Hill, M.P., Viscount Castle reagh, M.P. Newry, Borough.—Sir Thomas Staples, Bart., Dennis Caulfield Brady*, W. H. Quinn. Downpatriek, Borough.—David Kerrt. No contest. Dublin, County.—C. Fitzsimon, M.P.*, George Evans, M.P.*, James H. Hamilton,_ Colonel Thomas White (resigned t o -day. ) Dublin, City.—Daniel 0 Connell, M.P ", Edward S. Ruthven, M.P.*, John B. West, K. C., George Alexander Hamilton. Enniskillen, Borough.—Hon. A. H. Cole, M.P. Fermanagh, County.—General Morven Archdall, M.P., Vis count Cole, M.P. Galway, County.—Thomas B. Martin, ALP.*-t, James Daley, M.P. John J. Bodkin*, John Ditrey* Sir John Burke*. Galway Town.—A, H. Lynch, M.Pl*, Martin Joseph Blake, M.P.* Kerry, County.—Frederick W. Mullins, M.P.*, the Knight of Kerry, Morgan John O'Connell.* Tralee, Borough.—Maurice O'Connell, M.P.*.f, William Denny. Kildare, County.—Edward Ruthven, M.P.* ; Richard M. O'Ferrall*, M.P., Hon. Frederick Ponsonby*, Captain Henry (?), Sir Gerald Aylmer (?), M. Cramer Roberts (?). Kilkenny, County.—Hon. Colonel P. Butler*, M.P., John Flood (a hoax), William Francis Finn*, M.P. Kilkenny, City.—Richard Sullivan", M.P., William Fletcher*. King's County.—Nicholas Fitzsimons`, M.A., compelled to stand by the_Repealers, contrary tobis wishes, Lord Oxmantown-f, M.P., Hon. John C. Westenra*. Leitrim, County.—Samuel White*, M. P. , Lord Clements*. Limerick, County.—Aoa. R. H. Fitzgibbon*, M.P., Hon. Standish O'Grady*, Samuel Dickson*, William Smith O'Brien*. Limerick, City.—William Roche*, M.P., David Roche*, M.P. Londonderry, County.—Sir Robert Bateson, Bart., M.P., Cap tain Theobald Jones, M.P. Londond•!rry, City.—Sir Robert A. Ferguson, Bart., M. P. *1 Colraine, Borough.—Alderman William Taylor Copeland, M.P., Henry Richardson. Longford, County.—Viscount Forbes, M.P., Anthony Lefroy, M.P., Henry White, Luke White*. Louth, County.—Richard M. Bellew*, M.P. Sir Thomas Bel lew*, M.P. ' J. P. O'Gorman Mahon*t (?) Rodolph de Salis. Dundalk, Borough.—William Sharman Crawford*, Hon. Cap thin Joscelyn. Drogheda, Borough.—A. C. O'Dwyer*, M.P., Edward Lit ton, K. C. Mayo, County.—John Browne*, M.P, Dominick Browne*, M.P., G. V. Jackson, Colonel Thompson* (?) Nicholas P. Lea der* (?) Sir William Brabazon*, Nolan* (?) Birming ham* (?) The four doubtful candidates are favourites of Dr. M'Hale. Meath, County.—Henry Grattan*, M.P., Morgan O'Connell*, M.P., Hon. Randal E. Plunket. Monag-an, County.—Hon. Henry R. Westenra* ; Edward Lucas, Robert J. Tennent*, or Dr. Leslie*. as a stalking-horse to oppose Lucas. Portarlington, Borough.—Colonel Dawson Damert. Queen's County.—Pat. Lalor, M.P.*, Sir Charles H. Coote, Bart., M.P.t, Hon. Thomas Vcsey, Robert Cassidy. * Roscommon, County.—The O'Conor Don, M.V.*, Fitzstephen French, M.P.*, Thomas Johnston Barton. Sligo, County.—Edward Joshua Cooper, M.P., Colonel Alex ander Percival, M.P. Sligo, Borough.—John Martin, M.P.t Tipperary, County.—Richard L. Sheil, AL P.*, Otway Cave*. Clonmel, Borough.—Dominick Ronayne, M.P.*, John Bagwell. Cashel, Borough.—Sergeant Perrin, M.P.*, Matthew Penne father. _ _ Tyrone, County.—Hon. Henry T. L. Corry, M.P., Lord Alex ander, Lord Claude Hamilton. - - Dungannon, Borough.—Hon. Col. James Knox, Robert Evans. Waterford, County.—John Matthew Galway, M.P.*, Patrick Power*. _ - Waterford, City.—Henry Winston Barron, M.P.*, William Christmas, M.P., Thomas Wyse*. Dungarvan, Borough.—Ex- Sergeant O'Loghlin*, Colonel Hodges*(?) Westmeath, County.—Montagu L. Chapman, M.P.*, Sir Richard Nagle, Bart., M.P.* Athlone, Borough.—James Talbot, jun., M.P.*, Hand cock (?), John Ennis*, Captain Matthew. Wexford, County.—C. Waddy, Richard R. Roe (a hoax), Henry Lambert, M.P., John Maher*, Ebem zer cob, .1'.1 3 .* • Wexford, Borough..—Charles A. Waller, M.P.* • 4 lev; Ross, Baroup.—Jobn H. Talbo , z, Clarks tc;t. tenbani. • Wicklow, County. how; Grattan*, M.P., Ralph Howard'', 31. P.,, Colonel Acton (retired ta•4ay),. . Trinity College, Dublin.—Thomas Lqfroy, Frillerick W,P I , George O'Malley Irwint (a hoax). a barrister, i 1 fF2keetcll to offer him Self to-morrow, S.r Aichtval Keane retiree from the representation of the CountY, of Waterford. His parting address appears in the Waterfor l4 Chronicle of to-day, in which he says--" Stricken by an accumu lated weight of domestic affliction, he feels himself thereby rendered unfit for a situation•of such nigh and ones ous responsibility as that of a county representative." There will, thereNre (much to O'Connell's mortification), be no contest, and J. M. Galway Will be returned tilonff, with Patrick Power. Galway's address to-day declares that he is for the " immediate and total abolition of .' tithes." - • Carew O'Grady, a candidate for Cork city, is a most violent or ponent of tithes. It. is strongly asserted that Mr. Shaw, M.P. (the Recorder )9 will start for this city along with Mr. West, Kii:g'G Counsel, in the hope of the Conservative interest being strong enough to return two members. This, however, will not be positively decided on till to-morrow. Mr. Litton, K. C., having given up all thoughts of tht' now comes forward as the opponent of A. C. O'Dwyer,. M.P.,' in Drogheda. N.Fitzsimon, M.P., is anxious to avoid the trouble and expensc of a contest. in the King's County, but his party insist that he shall 'stand. His interest, mean time, is greatly weakened. P. Mahony declining to contest the city of Limerick ; the 0 1.° Roches arc making great exertions there. Mr. Kerr, the chief proprietor in Downpatrick, has offered him self as a candidate on liberal.principles.. In Clare it is believed that Major M'Namara and Mr. - Brien 1 01 coalesce and succeed in consequence. Crottou Moore Vandeleur , Esq., is talked of there as likely to stand on the Conservative inte rest. In Carrickfergus Mr. Kirk comes forward as a Conservative• He is in high esteem as an excellent landlord. In the county of Limerick, Stephen Dickson and Mr. STria l O'Brien start as anti-Tories, under the patronage of the Liberal County Club. In Londonderry, since Mr. Dawson has declared for Devonportf the Deputy-Recorder, W. Boyd, Esq., has been put in nomin4i° on the same interest. In the county of Cork, Lord Bernard and W. Longfielsl, Eft' have started to oppOse Fergus O'Connor and his colleague. L . In Dungarvan Mr. O'Connell has s t ar t e d C o l one l H o d ges in room of Ebenezer Jacob. Two troops of the 7th Dragoon Guards, commanded by Lieu Holmes and Sandilands, bane been despatched to Castle Island, t e , wech, and if possible prevent the progress of riot and bloodsho during the " death's head and cross-bones " election for the Sleigh bourirg county of Tralce. The county of Meath election threatens to exhibit similar scene of ruthless violence, if we may believe the accounts received of the soir:t in which Morgan O'Connell's clerical reporters are proaceding• A correspondent writes—" A meeting of the freeholders of th is county was held on Saturday, in the street of Trim. Several p er ; sons addressed the crowd, amongst th e res t a pr i es t, w h o d e sire , ' them to ask shopkeepers to vote " once and only once,_ for the ir favourite candidate. If he refused t o g i ve an answer i n the affirms' tive, a circle should be drawn round his door, and wo to him oil 4 1,1 • a ts. in across it. They should go further : they should ge a calf's head--' s :,-"rzering bob ;' they all k n ew w h a t th a t me ant ,phis his doer." (Hear, hear)—and nail Dublin Evaing Mail-office, 3 o'clock. The city election preparatory meeting t ins just terminated. - g r. Saurin was in the chair, and the assemblage comprised all the lfAt e t i irg interests in the city. Mr. George A. Hamilton has consen ted to be put in nomination for the city, and we may now calculate le Dublin being fairly and honourably represented. Success is or ; tain. On Monday the election commences. The contest will n ot be one of party. It will be one of principle—one in which th e t lioncst and moderate men of all classes and conditions will DO one side. WEXFORD COUNTY, —Ebenezer Jacob has, declined the Cone in Dungarvan, and has address.ed the electors of the county "• Wexford. Bminost.—Mr. Devonsher Jackson has consented, on the recint sition of a most influential body of the electors, to offer himself P r the representation of this ancient and loyal body, and with every prospect of success. BOROUGH OF CARRICKFERCUR.—Sir Arthur Chichester hi ei addressed the electors of this borough. P. Kirk, Esq., has add sed the Electors. His tone is more Conservative than that adop te by Sir A. Chichester. Bow - snots OF NEwaY.—Sir Thomas Staples has commenced a canvass for the representation of this borough. His claims to port are founded on Conservative principles. There are two oar candidates in the field in opposition to Sir Thomas Staples—nong o Mr. Quin, a moderate Reformer, and a Mr. D. C. beady , w - avows himself an opponent to the present Ministry. Jac k- Boaocon or ARMAGH.--The canvass of Counsellor Jack- t has been, we are informed, much more successful than his waiv es friends anticipated. Crry LONDONDERRY.—Mr. Boyd declines contesting tb° City of Derry at the approaching election. • Ole CITY OF Coax.—The Repealers will have hot work of it 10 .0 City of Cork. Colonel Chatterton, who commands the 4tlt 11°) Irish Dragoons, has addressed the electors of his native City. CARLOW BOROUGII.—CoIoneI Bruen, and Thomas Kavann' Esq : , will be its future Representatives.—Carlow Sentinel. ie ' CourrTY OF CLARE.—Crofton M. Vandelcur, Esq., a gen t : ‘ , man of large fortune, has addressed the electors of this Conn ' t He says—" To remedy any abuses that may oppress you —to p u t.. tithes on a system agreeable to the tenant and equitable to the I;ni a t t lord—to promote the distribution of public money on the sa ri l so works so needed by your county—and by all just means to i s if the agrlcultural interest, at present. so much depressed—sbn' A l '„, honoured w;th your confidence, be my constant and anxious ender' your." '0 COUNTY OF MAYO.—It appears that there is to be a contest this County also. Mr. Joh n B rowne an d M r . D om i n i c k Brown e ,' the late Members, have both addressed the electors. The Afoy Constilution informs us that G. V. Jackson, Esq., of Carraln ° ,i t i will contest the County. The election is fixed for Mondeff 19th of January. COUNTY or LIMERICK.—Mr. W. S. O'Brien is about to en ef , t- „ d into a coalition w ith C o l one l Fi tzg ibb on, f or t h e purpose o f ottot'" Colonel O'Grady. 'lt Dow NeATittex.—A Ir. Kerr intends, we hear, to offer hin' ae for this bough.. No Th e oppos Messrs. W ition is expected. LIMERI ro CK ClTY.— illiam and David Rocheb a to been pursuing their canvass of the electors throughout town f; ° l ,, an early hour thi s morn i ng . Th ese gen tl emen are unop p os ed. ' 0 , Pierce Maliony, we believe, declines on the present occasion to I licit the suffrages of the electors.—Limerick Times. RATHCORMAC AFFAIR. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Express Newspaper Agency Office, nubile' Thursday, Jan. 8, 1835. anticipation that the Ratheormac verdiei would be delivered so late last evening (Wednesda)' l as to preclude the possibility o f it s t ransm is s i on throug the ordinary channel of the post, we made arradg e ; n ents to receive it by express, whi c h we did exclmil' el ' at four o'clock. The particulars are as follow : The Jury retired at one o'clock, abd at eight o'ele' announced t idecisions to be, " that thi r t een of th en ; declared for wilful mu:ler, two for m ans l aug hter, A nd f eight for justifiable homicide The Jury consist fourteen Roman Catholics and nine P:9testants, an dOf a letter from our correspondent on the spot, we are ' l id formed that the f o regoing verdict was confided looked for from the former. btO We intended to communicate the same to you , a the timely arrival of our express puts the result beY° ° . doubt. We remain, Sir, yours very truly, JOHNSTONE and b°' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA (FROM LLOYD'S.) ~e r t DEAL, JA N. 9.—Wind W. to S., fresh —Arrived from the r,,; and remains, the St. Ann ' s, Napier, for Portsmouth and AP: A lw itf Druid, Treadwell, for Montserrat ; Cuba, for St. Lucia "_: 7 0 o; Hall, Ford, for Jamaica; Jane Sheriff, Manson, for e ra Arrived the Numancias schooner, from the Westward. ArT and remains, the ITrinhers, Garrell,'from Leith, for I‘laeteira• PORTSMOUTH ' JAN. 9.—Wind squally. PLYMOUTH, JAN. FALMOUTH, JAN. B.—Wind E., moderate. 6 41- CLynE,' J. 7.--LSailed the Tamerlane, M`Kellar, fog cutta ; and Mount Stewart Elphinstone, Small, f., - om LIVERPOOL, JAN.. B.—Arrived the Eleanor, Stockton, frr t halli' Orleans ; Makaw, Royal, from Queb ec . Off port , tho Wood, from Savannah. Maria, „ a WATERFORD, JAN. 7.—Arrived th e S ara h vr r Ot: London. foil) BEARHAVEN, JAN. 7.—Arrived the Belleislc, Harrison'2o s Quely:e ; Shepherdess, Turner ; M ar i an , M‘K enz i e ; 1 1)0011 ,A1;; and John, Adair, from Palermo ; E nc h an t ress , P a l me r, ff °l " cant; Antelope, Gibbs; and Brothers, Johns, from Sevi" e Jane, Rowell, from St. Übes. GENOA, Jaw. I.—ln consequence of the cholera r norbtis i : e made its appearance at Marseilles, this B oar d o f H ea lth on I :',,diter" ult. decreed that all vessels from the Fren c h coas t i n the , 3 " - sob' rancan, which shall have sai!ed after the 20th ult., shall be . 1: jetted to 'a quarantine of 15 days, and land their'cargoes in th t e prar zaretto, except those from Marseilles and C e tt e , which lak us ,hic' teed to the Lazaretto of Vanguano, to undergo quarantine , f r og' will be according to circumstances. The Sully, steamer,eot to Marseilles, appeared this morning off the port, and Was Van Extract of a letter dated Havannah, Nov. 24 :—" The 3!cli/ f packet, that was due 18th of last month, arrived lith owing to her having sustained considerable damage, sh° rs re" Th s. goes by the French man of war Capricieuse, under 0016. to Paris." VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CV -To,{, Belfast, Middleton, for OUS Calais E ; Earl Liverpool, Lomas , j e rs ey • epn) Charlotte, Daniels, Calais; Isabella Anna, Henry, Catherine, Schutt, Antwerp. . q• d ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JA'''', .0 V fi Leopold 1., Appl e t on , f or O s t en d ; Id r is, Penticost, .Alitiabell'llf Lagona de Jamate ; Lauria, Dale, Gurney and .Terseru ,- e rio e • Ann, Hurry, Constantinople ; Maria Victoire, Vibert, " and Jersey. 9. t• CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, J- 11 '" k W I Wm. Joliffe, Downie, for Hamburg; Ramona, Strannac g o o. , terdara ; Brockelbank, Strannack, Nstend; Cognac Packet4oarr Mauritius ; Carl Frederick, Prins, Hamburg ; - Lord il a `7 , '7lo Overton, Ostend. rt _,..: VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. lo l w, The John Aire from from Liverpool the 30th ult. in la t. 4 9 ' Lice r l 10. by the B e t se y, arrived at Falmouth. The Mary, f! .°° " o rri''', pool, the 20th u lt. i n l a t. 45. long. 1.2. by t h e Pitscottleij o lore" at Falmouth. Th e T errys , Quebec to Hull, the 18 th ult• 23. by the George the Fourth, arrived at Liverpool. O f the ---..___ ,________ SAT' SIB Tr it 4 AI It hay pa y e rs ti eea llneti ct e4ler3 a l lat nent w the 10 01 t ee'rari leilL€ lc, Pass i us e of then eie c t e : 1 4 e 1 lettet lloth and after charged w t The AT, by ;ricandidate, been n tt kts, nn ( People cat tr ATE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY. JANUARY 10, 1835 V thk th - e ( R ......Q ferre t co unt gain e exam "Par of mil - -, _ Ti Alonti of th e S outh Cum!, s `~~