The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-08 00:00:00

; and invited to severally Alderman Alderman L. Potter. Easterby friend of nporation 1 Parlia extension !xpressive, the meet ild feel it tary, and len whose country ieved that their Kol be ascer the past, ire of this ion of his irham on iics, ern-, .d at the in favour arge ma poll, the ory, and Mr. o started were re- this day Ir. Hill, is likely I of the ius exer- n try, Sir d, would .t at the has very e, whose will yet for this by :----• . -More the RC 'ton, and Slarig er Lord onserva d recep- mdon in iefly ex he elec desired• nir 0000 of Mr. poll. .3ar each •ed e usual whole nade by it has, e. The as done sci , no xtent. number T Lord R e i g atO iers fa- Lord having Kr. Al ided by d, and Ilesley. Lnd se- ination The nd his hands nd the of the The we ' O I. Mr. room Rouse of Peers or the Representatives of the People sliote.d have the control of the Government of the country. IRELAND. (From the DublinTllorning Register.) DU NGARVON.—Mr. O'Loghlen's address to th e e l ec t ors o f Dun garven, i s a straight-forward, manly, and specific declaration of ho nest and liberal sentiment. We have the gratification to learn that !hs success is not only certain, but that there is little likelihood of his having to encounter any competitor. Ro scommoN.—We have the gratification to announce, on the authority of a letter received yesterday, that Mr. O'Conor, uncle of the O'Conor Don, has announced his determination to abstain from any interferenee in th e approachirr, election for that county. O'Conor Don and Mr. Fitzstephen Ffrench will be triumphantly re-elected. COUNTY DUBLIN.—The Tories are resolved to make a desperate effort in the metropolitan county, sensible that, if unsuccessful. it Must be the last. It must be the last. The people possess the power to make the last Tory contest for their representation, and Iv . e neith er d oubt their resolution to use it, nor the result. Success, however, is not all that is sought—lreland demands it of them to make it a signal and decisive triumph. If the people triumph, they t r i ump h for ever. We demand, then, of every Re pealer that he will be no less a Reformer. Let Evans and Fitz sinien—No Tithes and No Tories, be his watchword. CITY OP DUBLIN. —Proclamation was made yesterday for the holding of the city election, on Monday nett. Mr. West K. C., has at length come forward. His party are on the search for ano ther gudgeon ; but as yet have not hooked one. COUNTY DUBLIN.—The election takes place on Tuesday text. LIMERICK CITY.—The election has been fixed by the sheriffs for Thursday next. The return of the Ro c h e s i s cer t a i n . Th e Roches are opposed to the real Dictator—the noble Duke, who is the champion of th e ti t h e sys t em . I CING'S CpusTy.—Mr. Nicholas Fitzsimon.has withdrawn from the contest for this county. This is unfortunate at this moment ; for his return with Colonel Westenra, was certain. The election takes place on the 15th instant. l ‘ r witY.—The Mail states that Sir Thomas Staples starts as a candidate for Newry. TIER UN IVERSITY.— Th e elect i on takes place on Thursday the isth instant, when I re l an d w ill h ave t h e h app i ness of seeing." the Silent Sister" again united to those two " Arcadians," the pious 81 4 1 v, and the divine Lefroy. P ourAuLINGTo H.—Mr. Gladstone retires, and Colonel Dawson Darne r is at present the only candidate. COUNTY Lourti—Mr. Skeffington Foster, who ran away from the last election, and a Mr. De Salis, "to fame unknown,' have started on the Conservative interest, and they will be beaten like hack s . DaocriEnA.—The election takes place on the 9th i ns t an t, w h en the People will have the pleasure of returning that truly honest and icient member, Mr. 010*ver. COUNTY WsxFoitn.—The celebrated Richard Radford Rowe ha, addressed the electors of this county. Of the result of his can vass ther e cannot b e the slightest doubt. THE COUNTY WATERFonn.--It has been communicated to us, revue,unquae authority, that Patrick Power, Esq., of Bel will start on the Liberal interest for the representation of this county.— Waterford Chronicle. ATERFORD CITY.— The Committee of Citizens have made killugements to publish the names of the electors, and the candi takes for whom they may vot e , ever y even i ng d ur i ng t h e e l ect i on. Y this plan, the public will have an o pp or t un it y o f k now i ng th e Tithe syst ttarnes of the • abettors of misrule, and the su pp or t ers o f th e o di ous ' em. CLONMEL ELECTION.—The canvass of our late popular repre- Stnuttive, Mr. Ronayne, has been eminently successful; we never Witness the enthusiasm of the people higher. Many who did not vote for hi m to support him the last election have expressed their 'determination on t his occasion.— Tipperary Free Press. HIGH ,;'Y COMB. JAN. 8. 1 1 1 e short, but sharp contest for tMs borough commenced and e s n ued yesterday ; when the two former members, the Hon. R. maerlith, and th e H on . Li eu t enant -C o l one l G r ey, second son of Earl y. Were returned. The influence of the Tories, in order to Prevent the return of the son of the late venerable Premier, was perhaps never more unduly or energetically exerted than on the Pres ent " occasio n . . I n p roo f of this, amongst numerous facts (un ..a"Sarjr at present to detail) it may be remarked, that there was ti: a single voter, living near the village of Penn, which is chiefly t he Property of Lord Howe, who polled for Colonel Grey. The ,oPendent e l ectors , h owever, i n sp i te o f thi s , an d th e open an d sn ateeless attempts at bribery (twenty pounds having in many ca ses been off ere d f or a vo t e ) succee d e d i n re t urn i ng th e re l a ti ve of a whose name will for ever be dear to all true reformers. 'ne number s at the close of the poll were : Smith 289 Grey D' Israeli CITY ELECTION. We have much pleasure in publishing the following cor respondence. We say to all Licensed Victuallers in the Me tropolis, " Go ye and do likewise " Mr. C owne ' s compliments to M r. Wi re an d t h e G ent l emen forming the Committee, and requests them to accept what little serv ices h e h as b een enabled to rendez' to the cause of R eform, by t he use of his house on the present occasL , n, and also the refresh ment for the clerks while there ; feeling sufficiently repaid by the triumph of those principles he has ever supported. Horse an 4 Dorsers, Bread-street-hill, 7th January, 1835." ANSWER TO THE ABOVE. " Committee-room, Guildhall Coffee-house, " ithanuary, 1835. " Silt,--I am requested by the Committee for conducting the electi on of the dour Reform Candidates, Wood, Grote, Crawford, an d Pattison, to acLk nowledge the receipt of your obliging letter , e clinin g t o rece i ve any remuneration for the use of your house for IS Committee, or .' 07.Localexpenses incident to that appropriation lt• The Committee accept ;our offer with the most cordial jrtlts ;• .11 conveying which th ey h av : requested me to .ssure you offereueep sens e th ey enterta i n, not only c ,: the liberality of the on ~ b ut of th e public spirit and patriotic motivt.: in which it has ginated. " I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, " " DAVID WIRE. Cowne, Horse and Dorse rs , B rea d- s t ree t-bill." --326rning Advertiser. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) t/ i 41 9 JAN. 7.—Wind N.W.—Arri ve d from th e Ri ver , an d sailed, the Janet, Burgh, for Trieste. Adv FALMOUTH, JA N . 6.—Wi n d E ., f res h b reezes.— A rr i ved the enture, Spire, from Messina. C "K, JAN. 4. —A rr i ve d o ff port h i s Majesty ' s ship Jupiter, from the Mediterranean. Po RY, JAN. l.—Arrived the Sarah, Jones, from Terceira. 1 . , . 1C 4-ZN ZANCE, JAN. 6.—A rr i ve d t h e H ope, M organ, from St. 'ut chaers, opp os it e ; M on k ey, C arg i ll, St. Michael ' s. f LY DE, JAN. s.—A rr i ve d t h e Gulnare, George, from New ..°lllldland ; Isabella, W a lk er , f rom P alermo ; Mary, Christie, from WATERFO RD , Ja w . s . —A rr i ved the Nancy, Way, from London. EIiWATERFORD, Jaw. S.—Arrived the Commodore, Cousins, and za Williams, Barnes, from London. The Jame s and Mary, Robert son , f rom P eter h ea d to S tett i n, and the Factor, Price, from Copenhagen to Pernambuco, are under r epair at Christiansand, and expected to proceed about Feb. 1. Office of Committee of Privy Council, „ SIR,--By directi on o f t h e Lords of White the ll Committee B3s of Privy v , ottneil for Trade, I beg leave to acquaint you, for the information °f the gent l emen w h o are interested in the trade: within the Medi terranean, that it appears, by i n f ormat i on received from his Majes tty e Consul at Marseilles, that accordi ng t o a recent regulation, all essels may henceforward take refuge, or otherwise enter into, the °t4er ?adstead o f T ou l on, w i t h out payment of any tonnage dues or chargsituate ed , providtherein. — ed they doI am, Sir, not lie w&cithin the imm e di a t e water of th e f ort . (Signed) THOMAS JACK. William Dawson, Esq., Lloyd's. VESSE L§,, ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE, JAN. 7. 11 4 41f red, Lidstone, from Terceira ; H arr i e t, L egge t , I psw i c h ; Rosew-11, Areakior ; Cid, Amezaga, Santander. iI.ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JAN. 7. )47lsis,sallna, Mu nro , f or flerbice ; Harmo n y, M a th eson , M a lt a an d Siren, Clipten, Constantinople a n d Od e s sa; Ed en , -411 , Jamaica ; Betsey and Sarah, Bloom, Leghorn. p C LEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JAN. 7. i 4l ‘,tne ! Stibbens for Malta ; Swallow, Phelps, Naples ; Witham, 3, Antwerp. • 1,. C LEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Lust. 7. %114,.' ebroders Biers, for Worcum Economy, Smith, Cadiz ; 'Neraad dussen, Fearnley, Norway. 71 4 r .; VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. a. PI ColonL (whaler), the 10th July, at Tongay, with 1400 barrels . T he 4wd by the Etoile Poloire, arrived at Granville. the e u r d •ell,, alot ( v ,',:aler), in Walwich Bay, with 1300 barrels of oil; the ii i ," l ,_iare and H Betts, from Swansea to Alexandria ; and the yed Susan W:tkins, from Liverpool to Constantinople, ger ik a„,'L e off Cape de Gatt, ,sv the Favourite, arrived at Cartha gYd Ih e Lord - Byron, froni John's, New Brunswick, to e, the 19th ult. in lat. 54., long. :;?. virga that a M -e official Bulleti n o f M a l aga announce 7es tei a c i r T i o P t ion has b een o p ene d f or erect i ng a monument to "e -the), rrijos and his . brothers in arms, on th e spo t upon w hi c h Wer e immolated NTP„ 1111th,‘ '"'tIVATION FOR ELECTORS.--The mass of th e -(!;"e intelligence communicated in " Burke's History of Pabi• -°4l rnoners," as to the property, connexion, interest,. vicitile, serices, or other characteristics belonging to the indi- P ar i l • l ' s who form the class of our Gentry eligible to serve . in t et . e tanient, cannot fail to invest that work with a peculiar in are St at the present moment, when inquiries on such points o:lfrequent as they are important. The two volumes now ti on P eted furnish a full account of a very considerable propor , ef the landed Gentry of the kingdom. We co ttto have merely to call the attention of our gentle Ivhi c i s n 'P e rarY, the Morning Post, to the following paragraph, W a l" . aPPeared in the Morning Advertiser of the Ist instant. ks si - ir g to present our complim . ents upon the occasion, and to a our c ontemporary that we are quite willing to take ' , mar bet upon the general result of the Elections BtT.—There are now four City Reformers in the field, rt : r three Anti-reformers. A Grote to a guinea that the for ;hi the ganae.—Morning Advertiser.--[Done 41 °sti l---[The bet is registered, and no mistake !!!--En. . 1 [NqMporar e ems hope this w ill not b e the last guinea that our spirited e y, the M orn i ng Advertiser, will win in the good fr o a Reform. Th a t cause h as derived 111 the great support 114 .ability, firmness, a nd s t ra i g htf orwar d h onesty o f ur ged with which th e Ad vert i ser i s conducted. Its en to ied columns (being now t h e s i ze o f The Sun) w i ll hence , I . l a enable it to give still more en l arge d support to lib eral Vples, and the reform of abuses in Church and State. L;,-,ensed Victuallers have now good reason to be proud krtheir li , !)erality, which cannot fail to benefit the public at whil e it must redound to their own advantage.— SUN.] l'I:II'Es 01' ITOCKs Tl-IV. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. :1 per Cent. Con, i;0,..34 :Ik4 per Cer.t (),) li 1 4 litto lied. 991.3. Now :I'sj, per Cent . " 3 %*?i I per Cent. fA”enfc'l — Dii:senteil — Rank Long Annuities to uxpire Jan. 3, !S0 Oet lii, 1859 I Jan. 5, !PT . : 10 11-16 , Jan. 5, 'SR) — April 5, IRSO . Jan. 5, 1870 ; DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK. New :5 tan - Cent India Stock shut DM() Bond, South Sra Stock. Ohl AnntUtics New Ditm 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151_ Exch. Bills, 41 42 pm. Ditto 500 4l 42 pm Ditto Small 4l 42 pm. Ditto - pm, Ditto Advertised Bank Stock for Account 222;4 India Stock for Account Consols for Opening 89y PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds. Ditto Arcount Brazilian Bonds Dit'o Account Bdenos Ayres 13“11t13 Ditto Account Chilhan Bonds Ditto Account olumbian Bonds Ditto Account ... colambian Bends, 1821 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Duto Bonds, ISIn Dato Account , lexlcan Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Dit - r., 1; per cent Ditty Account Neapolitan Tins DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. cruvian Bonds o Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 86% Ditto Account Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, Russian Bonds, IS!' ) Ditto Account Ditto Meta!ilc Spanish Bonds 5 !%T(06% Ditto Account 5 442FS Ditto Bonds, 1V313 Ditto Accohnt French, 5 per cent. —-I per cent. —t - 3 per cent. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, ‘2 1 ., per cent. —5l 3% IN, 4 Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent m Ditto Account C4N 4,4 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) f.k) Ditto St. John del Rey . 7 9 8 HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834. HEINE BROTHERS, Contractors for the GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the ISth of March next ; and Tickets are now selling at 108 marks banco, or Si. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of 1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, which 1,578 money prizes are altogether stated 'n marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of Si., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present first price of * B/., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/. note will receive an order for the balance of 21., together with the ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable information, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of payment that may be more convenient to the orderer, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur chasing, may depend on the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a chance or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the old-established and most lucky Office. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF HYTHE, FOLKSTONE, SANDGATE, WITH THE PARISHES OF FOLKSTONE, CHERITON, NEWINGTON, SALT WOOD, AND WEST HYTHE. GENTLEMEN, ALLOW me to express my admiration of the consistency of public principle displayed by you on the sth inst., and to express my most sincere thanks for the honour you on that day did me in returning me, unpledged on any subject, for the sixth time, as your Representative in Parliament. It is now only left for me to assure you, that deeply as I feel the importance of the trust, more particularly at this time, placed in my hands, it shall be my constant endeavour, as it is my duty, to execute the same with honesty, fidelity, and zeal. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your sincere friend and much obliged Servant, STEWART MARJORIBANKS. Albany, London, Jan. 7, 1835. LONDON AND SOUTHWARK ELECTIONS. THE SUN NEWSPAPER having, in its First Edition of Monday, published a full report; extending to eight columns, of the Nominations for the City of London and Borough of Southwark, received the following testimonial from the Reform Committee of the City of London : " TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. " Guildhall Coffee-house, sth Jan. 1835. " SIR, Four o'clock, r. m. " We, the undersigned, beg to express to you our high opinion and grateful sense of the extreme rapidity as well as faithful ness of the reports given in your paper of this evening of the proceedings (within one hour and a half of their occurrence) at the Common Hall for the election of the City of London, as well as the proceedings for the Southwark election,—a rapi dity and faithfulness valuable at all times, but peculiarly im portant on the present occasion, when the most valuable results may be expected to the country from the early and faithful report of the noble example thus set by the City of London and the Borough of Southwark. (Signed) " HENRY KINGSCOTE. JOHN TRAVERS. W. H. ASHURST. EDWARD WILSON. JOHN DILLON. W. H. SHARP. H. B. FEARON. WM. SIJON. ROBERT FRANKS. DAVID WIRE. GEORGE LEDGER. JOHN LAINSON. EFFINGHAM WILSON. R. CLARKE. JOh_. LUPPON. BY. JOSEPH h.... " S. BAYLIS. JOHN ROLLS. HENRY HOPPE. WNI. SAVAGE. RENJ. AISLABIE. J. PARSONS." - „.4N Z'TV ^MI+ LONDON, THURSDAY ;:YENING, JANUARY 8, 1835. TWO MORE REFORMERS RETURNED FOR THE METROPOLIS ! MARYLEBONE HAS DONE ITS DUTY ! COUNTRYMEN! FOLLOW ITS EXAMPLE ! The glorious result of the City Election is producing its appropriate effect in giving new vigour to the cause of Reform. That cause is proceeding trium phantly throughout the whole of the metropolitan dis tricts. In the Tower Hamlets, in Marylebone, in Fins bury, and in Westminster, there seems to be but one spirit. All are anxious to emulate the patriotism by following the example of the City of London. In this eventful struggle, every Reformer knows that his dearest rights We refer to our city article for important news from Spain. The general impression at Madrid was that the war in the north would soon be terminated. Hour after hour brings fresh tidings to rejoice at. Great has been the triumph of the Reformers ; great that of the Tories, but only among the nomination bo roughs—everywhere beside, in every free town, their discomfiture is terrible—great they aspired to be, alas ! wo betides them, they are great only in misfortune. How much was hoped by them from the result of the City election. The very weapon they fabricated to assail the Reformers has destroyed themselves. The City address, subscribed by all the affluence, influence, independence, and character within its walls, has de molished them utterly ; the means they fondly hoped would secure the return of Conservative candidates, and a peerage to their loyal chieftains became their own stumbling-block. The ward-mote they had in their eye stone-blinded them. The result of the first day's City contest, which was, to spread a blaze of Conser vatism throughout the land—what did it bring.to pass? —dismay to themselves, and a gentle suggestion from their new ally of the Press of a coalition between Sir ROBERT PEEL and the MELBOURNE forces. What will be the result of the second day's poll ? England will not become a mockery and a bye-word among nations. Her sons have fought nobly up to the present hour of the conflict, and nobly will they still continue to fight, until victory be their's. Be but steady, discreet, and vigilant, 'noble countrymen, and it will be your's, and that too, speedily! It is rumoured that your passions are to be pro voked into acts of personal violence towards your opponents ; that a few lives are to be lost in riotous encounters, to instance the destructive tendency of Reform. Ponder upon this hint, and allow not your selves to be tricked into this horrible stratagem. We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday, in which we find several letters from the Madrid and Navarre correspondents of the French Journals. They bring no political or domestic intelligence worth men tioning. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Monday a Bill was introduced to continue the monopoly of the manufacture of tobacco and snuff till the Ist of Jan., 1847. The Bill had been referred to a Committee, who reported thereon that the monopoly ought not to be extended for a longer period than five years, which was opposed by Ministers. The debate on the Bill was adjourned on Monday evening, after being carried on with considerable warmth during the greater part of the sitting. On Tuesday it was renewed, and was being continued when the expresses left Paris for London. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAhts, JAN. 5. Five per Cents., 107 f. lOif. 93c. 107 f. 3 c. Four per Cents., 93f 59c. Three per Cents., 77E 15e sc. 20c. Eente de Naples, 93f. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 94% 93. Rente il'Eliagne, Five per Cents., 411, 42 42W. liente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27W. Royal Spanish Loan, 42 43 44. Rente Perpet. trE,pagne, Five per Cent., 42%3( 43%. lielgian Loan, rive per Cents , 9-1%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 86 87. Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents. 95%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. O: le month, paper, 251. 27 3c. ; money, 25f. 2714 C. Three months, paper, 23f. 15c. ; money, `.sf. 15c. —' o , r, Au thentique. HALF-PAST 3 o'CLOCK.—rive per Cents. Rentes, 107 f. 45c. Three per Cent. Rentes, 77f. 45c. ; rive per Cent. Spanish, 44 Three per Cent. ditto, 271; Cortes, 42k; Coupons, 244 ; Gueb hard, 44'; Differes, 153; Ducats, 93 70; Romans, 95; Belgians, —; Pedros, 87 ; Dutch, 54 40. CITY ELECTION. THIS DAY. This being the day appointed for declaring the result of the election, at an early hour Guildhall was opened to the electors, who in the course of a very short time entered in such numbers as to tram in it in every corner. We owe it to the Secondaries to say that their anxiety to afford every accommodation to the press was of infinite assist ance,, to us in the discharge of our arduous duties amidst so many difficulties. Mr. James promised us a free access to the lower part of the hustings, and Mr. Potter appropriated a sufficient space to allow us to stand near the speaker, and to find egress when required. We cannot refrain from expressing our surprise that the returning officers of the several metropolitan boroughs (Finsbury excepted) did not evince a similar dispo sition to facilitate our operations. We speak not so much for ourselves as for the public, to whom the earliest intelligence of the proceedings must be intensely interesting. At half- past one o'clock Mr. JAMES came forward, and pro clamation for sileaco was made in the usual way. Mr. Sheriff ILLIoom then announced the final state of the poll : Wood Pattison Crawford Grote Lyall Ward , 4,559 Wilson Major,: for the Reformers, taking the highest candidates 1,819. . _ The announcement was received with the most deafening cheers, which lasted a considerable time. By the kindness of Mr. Under-Sheriff Pearson we are enabled to present our readers with the relative numbers of Liverymen and Householders who voted for the several cars didates Liverymen. Hous holders. Wood 3,429 Grote 3,071 Crawfurd Mattison 3,106 .. Lyall Ward ....... .... 2,850 Wilson The Sheriff then declared the four members duly returned, to be Messrs. Wood, Grote, Crawfurd, and Paulson. Mr. Alderman WOOD came forward amidst loud cheers, and said7--Gentlemen, your labours having ceased in our cause, I can scarcely find words sufficient to thank you for the great exertions you have made; but be assured, if I am want ing in words to express myself, I can say in one word It is impossible for any man to feel more than I do, the obligation I owe to you all.—( Cheers.) The proud station I and my colleagues are placed in, the large number by which we stand above our opponents, must not be otherwise than gratifying to all our friends.—( Hear, hear.) I had been led to believe that the friends of our opponents had not been so active as they might have been ; but in their advertisement to-day, which is signed by all the three rejected candidates, they thank their friends, and say that they have done their uttermost. Now, it is highly gratifying that we should be so told by our opponents themselves, that their friends have done their uttermcst, and I believe sincerely that they have done so. I know some Complaint has been made that they had not the same means we had; they had'the same books and other re quisites which we received from the proper quarter, and we used no other. We adopted no particular means whatever, and I do believe that our opponents had been In the field be fore us, and did actually commence canvassing before evt 7 we requested a single vote---( Cries of Hear, hear. ) However, is immaterial whether th ey h ave a dd ed a few to their thepractice numbers by means which he was s orry to say was some what , many of the boroughs of E ng l an d a t t hi s t; ;:1 have been bou g ht u p h ere b y time. I know that many payment of money.—( Cries of 'shame, 1') lam happy to say that it was ,not, generally speaking, possible tP de this, I have discouraged the practice in every possible way. I have too much respect for the electors, to adopt such a practice. —( Hear, hear.) I have one consolation, however, that those unworthy electors were always willing and ready to take from me two-thirds of the price they received from the Tories.—( Cheers.) My answer always was, " I have never given one shilling, and I never will give a shilling, j had rather that you should go and drown yourself.”--( 1,9 , 4 clwers, ) I owe much to the great aid of the householders. -=K 0/Wefts. i air t nrry that in some places recourse has been had to mtimitiattOn 41i4 to system of exclusive dealing beyond calculation.L-(llear, hear.) Stomp hundreds, nay thousands, had been given in the way of purchasit ° , votes, but he had hope. that the bribery would be brought tolerably home as in the Borough of Maidstone for instance. The present time was altoonther most suitable—it was the Christmas titne-,-( Cheers, and a 14411),,wken thfre . would be no harm in sending a line fat turkey, 'and King P}Flii9s 4 s, a' heon by some voters, accompanied by a N. note.--(Cheers, arm cries of " shame I") I assure you that considerable pains have been taker} tg Ft ;pore of the most worthy THE SUN, LONDON, THURBDAY, JANUARY 8, 1835 are at stake, and acts as if the issue of the conflict depended on his single efforts. He feels that every blow which he now strikes is struck for liberty, and this .feeling animates his heart, and nerves his arm. What a severe rebuke does such devotion administer to those who have dared to insult this mighty nation, by questioning its attachment to Reform Thanks to the desperate infatuation of the Tories, they have now roused a spirit that will never be laid, . till householders to vote against their consciences ; but he was happy to say, with little effect. I appeal to the whole course of my life if there was a single act, either as a legisla tor or a magistrate, where the interests of the people were concerned, that I allowed any other objects to interfere with them—( Cheers)—and as long as I am able to serve you in Parliament, I will do so. I shall be ready at all times to do my duty. I have been told that we have indulged in pledges. We have said that we will oppose the present Ministers, hut do we not know them? Have we not had them ?—(Loud cheers.) We must, I think, be tolerable judges by this time ; and I would ask, did not the present Mi nistry, every one of them, do everything to—did not some of them make 30 or 40 speeches to—prevent you , from obtaining the elective franchise. Mow could it then be said that these men had not been tried ?—( Tremendous cheering. ) I hope to God the time will come when the householders will have that feeling throughout England which, I am sorry to say, in the country has not been manifested by some towards those who, if they had not been in the House of Commons, or at least those who they are now opposing, devoting themselves night after night in favour of this Reform, are at this second Reform Parliament turning their backs upon them. Gentlemen, these are facts which-I hope you will bear in mind, because never would this Reform Bill have passed if it had not been for the Reformers, and it is for them to see that the spirit of that Reform Bill is carried properly into execution.—(Loud cheers.) Having stated thus much, I will not now detain you any longer except by merely adverting to one circumstance : we, the Reform Candidates, have lost, I may say, from 600 to 1,000 votes. I can speak of 60 in one small district, namely, in the parish of St. Alban's, in the Ward of Cripplegate Within, in respect of which I will not condemn any body, although I know, for a certainty, there is a little fault somewhere. I allude to the circumstance of the parish officers never having sent for their rates. You are bound, as the Reform Bill at present stands, to pay your rates within a certain time, other wise you are not entitled to a vote ; and the churchwardens and overseers, knowing your principles, may keep back from calling upon you for them expressly, in order to deprive you of your votes. I say then it is necessary, and I hope the time is not far distant when our good friends, the Members of our Cothmittecs and others who have exerted themselves so no bly on this occasion, will keep watch over the registrations in the (To be concluded in a Second Edition.) the last remains of the worst faction that ever cursed a nation be swept -from the face of the earth. MEMBERS RETURNED. Portsmouth, Jan. 7.—Mr. Carter and Mr. Baring. Dover, Jan. 7.—J. M. Fector, Esq. and Sir J. R. Reid, Bart Hastings, Jan. 7.—Mr. Elphinstone and Mr. North. Warwick. Jan. 7.—Sir C. Greville and B. King, Esq. Gloucester, Jan. 7.—Mr. Berkeley and Mr. Hope. Lincoln, Jan. 7.—Colonel Sibthorpe and E. L. Buiwer, Esq. Sandwich, Jan. B.—Mr. Price and Sir T. Troubridge. Stafford, Jan. 6.—Mr. Goodricke and Mr. Chetwynd. Woodstock, Jan. 7.—Lord C. S. Churchill. Lyme Regis, Jan. 7.—. W. Pinney, Esq. Montgomery (Boroughs), Jan. 6.—J. Edwards, Esq. Richmond, Jan. 6.—Hon. T. Dundas and A. Speirs, Esq. Hswich, Jan. 7—Mr. Dundas and M r . K e ll y. untingdon, Jan. 7.—Sir F. Pollock and C o l one l J. P ee l . Wakefield, an. 6.—D. Gaskell and Hon. W. S. Lascelles. Wycombe, Jan. 7.—Mr. Smith and Mr. Grey. Bodmin, Jan. 6.—Major Vivian and Sir S. Spry. Pembroke Jan. 6.—Colonel 0. Owen. Pontefract, Jan. 6.-4. Gully, Esq. and Lord Polkington. Radnor, Jan. 6.—R. Price, Esq. Bury (Laicashire), Jan. d —R. Walker, Esq. Worcester, Jan. 7.—M r . R o bi nson and Mr. Bailey. Horsham, Jan. 7.—R. H. Hurst, Esq., by a majority of three. Brecon Jan. 6.—C. M. R, Morg a n, E sq . Norwich, Jan. 7.—Lord Stormont and R. C. Scarlett, Esq. Grimsby, Great, Jan. 7.—E. Heneage, Esq. Lewes, Jan. 7.—Sir C. Blunt and T. R. Kemp, Esq. Petersfield, Jan. 7.—H. Hester, Esq. Poole, Jan. 7.—Sir J. Byng and C. A. Fulke, Esq. Wenloek, Jan. 6.—Hon. G.• E. H. Forrester, and J. M. Gar rett, Esq. Guildford, Jan. 7.—J. Mangles, Esq. and E. B. Wall, E sq . Chichester, Jan. 7.—Lord A. Lennox and Mr. Smith. Salisbury (City), Jan. 7.—W. Wyndham, Esq., and W. B Brodie, Esq. STATE OF THE POLLS. Sandwich, Jan. 8. The Sandwich poll has finally) closed, and it is with the greatest, pleasure we annou n ce the re t urn ! of Sir T. Troubridge, Bart., the) Reform Candidate. His return is, triumphant. Si r Th omas ' s f r i en d s ! having placed him second on the poll, though opposed to a force all but overwhelming. Price Troubridge Owen 3BB PI umpers Troubridge Price Owen 24 Lincoln, Jan. 7. Intimidation has defeated public principle, and that violent opponent of the Reform Bill, Colonel Sib thorp has again come in. Colonel Sibthorp 563 E. L. Bulwer 'J. Halcomb Hastings, Jan. 7.—Final Close. Sir,-:-11 hasten to communicate the glorious result of our struggle against Tory misrule. North ( Whig) 374 Elphinstone (Radical) 291 Brisco (Whig) Planta. (Duke's own l6O 987 Dover, Jan. 7.—Final Close. Fector Reid Rice ' 761 Anson Scott . Finch . Sunderland, Jan. O. Thompson Barclay Chaytor Halifax, Jan. 6. 347 319 168 Plumpers. 615 501 285 Fector Reid Rice 96 306 Worcester, Jan. 6. Wood 295 Protheroe Wortley Berwick, Jan. 6. J. Bradshaw ....... Sir R. Donkin Sir F. Blake Liverpool, Jan 6. Lord Sandon Sir H. Douglas 2049 Mr. Ewart l9OO Mr. Morris Derby, Jan. 7. Robinson 1309 Davis ... BBl Baillie ...... Gloucester, Jan. 7.—Final Close. Berkeley (Whig) 7OB Hope ( Tory) 621 Phillpotts (Liberal) 597 Cother (Tory) 4OO Two first returned. Warwick, Jan. 7.—Final Close. Greville 564 King Holcomb Two former elected. Norwich, Jan. 7, 115 100 Strut t Ponsonby Curzon Leicester, Jan. 7. Goulhurn ... 1271 Gladstone Evans .... ..... llB2 Ellis From 500 to 550 more to poll. The prevailing opinion is that the Reformers will win. Lord Stormont 1893 R. C. Scarlett Hon. E. V. Harbord F. 0. Martin l5BO Lewes, Jan. 6. Sir C. Blunt 5ll Kemp 383 Fitzroy Two first elected. Ipswich, Jan. 7. Lynn, Jan. 7. Lord Bentinck ..... 465 Sir S. Canning... ......... 371 Sir J. Lillie 2ll Barnitaple, Jan. 6. Chitheottv Fancourt Stewart Ludlow, Jan. 6 Lord Clive Mr. Romilly Mr. L. Charlton Bridgnorth, Jan. 7. Whitmore 475 Pigot Tinuey 1 3 enryn and Falmouth, Jan. 6 Tullamore . Fresh&ld Rolfe Kelly 545 Dundas Wason Morreson waketleld, Jan. 6, D. Quitell 279 H on . W. S. Laseell es Stafford, Jan. 6. _ 102 93 Goodricke 6o4' Chetwynd 456 Farrand 312 Gronow 246 Sir C. Wolseley 29 Two first ekPted, Partmouth, Jan, 7,—Final Close Captor 644 Baring Rowley Napier Carmarthen and Llanolly. to*lti 273 Yelverton Wenlock, Jan. 6. Oask 51 e11 ~,, , , „ Somerville 324 Two first returned. Petersffeld, Jan. 6. Heston," ~, , „,. ~,,,,,, 103 Jellife „ . ~,,, , ' First elected. Chichester, Jan. 6: Lennox 486 Smith 421 Cobbett Windsor, Jan. 6. Ramsbottom Elley 238 1 De Beauvoir . 229' Northampton (Borough), Jan. 7. Smith Ross Hill ~,,,, 856 ' Cambridge (Borough), Jan. 7. Rice 553 or 572 Pryme 534 or 549 Wright 507 or 409 Hereford (City), Jan. 7. Clive 434 Blalietnore 414 Biddulph Marlow, Jan. 7. Sir W. Clayton 2Ol T. P. Williams lB5 C. Carpenter 34 Exeter (City), Jan. 7. Follett 1,343 Dwett 1,055 Buller 937 ailti' Honiton. Jan. 7. • igl3 'toad •'' `• •''''''''""' 207 Chicheiter l 9B Nt, . . Gen. .......Pa1me r. . ............. 767 Roebuck Col. p aubeny 725 450 155 IEO2 Chatham, Jan. 7. lidmiralaerestbril 306 (Captain Byng Kingston -on-Hull, Jan 7. Carruthers l3lB Hutt Hill Colchester, Jan. 7. Sanderson Smyth Tufnell (Reformer) 413 Coventry. Jan. 7. Many of Mr. Ellice's voters had reserved themselves for the last hour. It was expected he would head the poll. Williams ....... Thomas ... Ellice 1282 1101 1006 Alaldon, Jan. 7. ;pick I Lennard 269 Mildsnay BoSton, Jan. 7. Brownrigg Wilke Handley Denbigh (Borough), Jan. 6. Jones IMadocks. Southampton, Jan. 7 . - Hoy Dottin Easthope Bingham Newport (Isle of Wight), Jan. 7. Gordon Ord Hawkins Hamilton Bristol (City), Jan. 7. P. J. Miles Sir R. Vyvyan 23 PS ' •.. ISO 13. 13`011/r " "*"" Sir J. C. linbliCmse 1704 Plymouth, Jan. Q. Collier , 630 wes 589 Cockburn EI , VCTIONS FIXED. itiontgamery (Coanty), Jan, 12 Waterford ( J Cit), Jan, 7. Isle of Wight, an. Grantham, Jan. 7. ITollemache Welby Holt ,Baring Yarmouth, Jan. 7. 11/1 I Praed 767 Anson 669 Rumbold Kidderminster, Jan. 7. Philips Godson Stroud, Jan. 7. 216 201 184 Scrope Fox 523 Symons 132 Andover, Jan. 7. Etwall Pollen Nightingale Tunno Launceston, Jan. 6. Hardinge Howell York (City), Jan. 6 Lowther lOO6 Dundas Barkley Nevveastle-on-Tyne, Jan. 6. Sir M. W. Ridley Ord 1317 Hodgson , 507 Aytoun Lichfield, Jan. 7. 1 _ ,---) a w . - ---- FINSBURY. STATE OF THE POLL.—TEN O'CLOCK. Duncombe 358 Hobbouse Spankie .... 204 Wakley .... 190 ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Duncombe Hobhouse Spankie Vakley TWELVE O'CLOCK. 1,103 618 682 Hobhouse Duncombe Wakley Spankie 767 1,415 820 766 ONE O'CLOCK. Duncombe Hobhouse Spankie NI akley 1,829 973 978 1,123 TWO O'CLOCK. Duncombe . Hobhouse . Spankie Wakley 2110 1101 1115 1341 IVIARYLEBONE. STATE OF THE POLL.—NINE O'CLOCK* Whalley Bulwer 1,890 Horne Young TEN O'CLOCK. Whalley Buiwer Horne Young ELEVEN O'CLOCK. 2,076 1,992 1,289 356 Whalley .. Buiwer Horne .... Young TWELVE O'CLOCK. 2,248 Z 154 1,470 368 Whalley Buhier Horne Young 2,458 2,346 • 1,598 375 ONE O'CLOCK. Whalley , Bulvrer Horne Young 2,600 2,479 1,681 379 TWO O'CLOCK. Whalley Bulwer ... Home Young 2,739 0 ,605 1,757 WESTMINSTER. STATE OF THE POLL—ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Burdett 434 Evans . 393 Cochrane 271 TWELVE O'CLOCK. Burdett.... Cochrane. TWO O'CLOCK. Burdett.... Evans ..... Cochrane . 1,255 1,133 735 GREENWICH. STATE OF THE POLL.—TEN O'CLOCK. A ngerstein Attwood Barnard ELEVEN O'CLOCK. Angerstein Barnard 139 Attwood TWELVE O'CLOCK. Angerstein 463 Barnard 249 Attwood ON& O'CLOCK. 275 Angerstein 715 Barnard 340 Attwood 427 BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 7. We have just returned from attending one of the largest meetings ever held under a roof. Our noble new Town Hall was filled to suffocation—at least ten thousand human beings, I should say twelve thousand, were at one time within its walls—and as from the ex treme pressure and heat hundreds were continually streaming out from the lower parts of the Hall, and fresh hundreds, impelled by curiosity and intense interest in the proceedings, pouring in—l should say that from twenty to thirty thousand different people were at the various hours during which the meeting was held (ten o'clock in the morning to three in the afternoon) witnesses of part of the proceedings, and surely never was there a spectacle of a people more unanimous and determined in support of the advocates of past Reform, in the persons of Attwood and Scholfield, the late Mem bers,m nor more resolutely bent on prosecuting further reforms. The utmost exertions of the old and well-tried leaders of the brave and determined artisans of Birmingham could scarcely obtain even the slightest chance of a hearing for Spooner and his Old Tory Hack supporters; they gave vent to their feelings in the fiercest denunciations against Spooner and the Tories—the Anti-Christian Church-rate and tithe extorting clergy—the tithe murderers at Rathcormac, &c. &c. Spooner having formerly professed himself an ardent Liberal—an old man of the town, who I believe had wit nessed the former Church and King mobs, stood in the gallery opposite the speaker—and on Spooner rising to speak, rose also, and turning his coat inside out, deliberately put it on and stretched out his arms as if to embrace his brother turn-coat--the effect was electric. Toryism is indeed down--although its furious struggle may occasion the revival of the Political Unions in tenfold force— and if they are roused they will infallibly sweep away all that ob structed mankind from enjoying their just rights. COURT CIRCULAR. Sir R. Peel gave a grand dinner last evening, at his residence in Privy Gardens, to a number of the Foreign Ministers, and several of the Cabinet Ministers and their Ladies. Amongst the cotnpany were Count D'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister ; the Neapolitan Mi nister, and Countess Ludolf : the Hanoverian Minister, and Ba roness d'Ompteda ; the Chevalier W. G. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister ; the Danish Minister, and Baroness Blome • M. Gers dorff, the Saxo n Mi n i s t er ; M. d e Hummelauer, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires ; Count Medem, the Russian Charge d'Affaires ; the Earl of Aberdeen ' the Earl of R oss ly n , E ar l d e G rey, Lord Ellenborough, the Countess of Haddington, the Right Hon. Alex ander and Mrs. Baring. brid Mr. Secretary G ou lb urn arr i ve d i n town yesterday fro' cam _ ge. • The Right Hon. A. Baring attended yes.— Mint, for the first time since his appoin+- _ercta at the Royal of the Mint. ..nent to the y office of Master BRIGHTON, JAN. 6. Yesterday afternoon the King drove out on the London road, ac companied by the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg. The Queen accompanied by the Earl and Countess of Mayo, and the Hon. Miss Bagot, walked on the esplanade. The Earl of Coventry arrived here yesterday, and at five o'clock last evening, had an audience of the King. Viscount Ashbrooke arrived at the Pavilion yesterday from town as Lord in Waiting to his Majesty. Namik Pacha, the Turkish Ambassador, mingled among the haut ton, yesterday afternoon, on the West Cliff. His Excellency attracted not a little attention. Lady Harriet Hoste, Namik Pacha, Sir Robert Gordon, Colonel Cavendish, and Viscount Ashbrooke had the honour of dining last evening with their Majesties. The Earl of Coventry and the Countess of Mountnorris, Lady Annesley, and Sir George Head are a mongs t th e l atest arr i vals. The Duchess of St. Albans gave a grand ball and supper last evening, at her residence in Regency-square. The company pre sent were of the first distinction, ineludihg most of the resident Nobility and Gentry. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have a scarcity of arrivals this morning, owing to the pre. railing N.E. winds. • THE FUNDS. The success obtained yesterday by the Reform candidates at the close of the poll—Messrs. Wood, Pattison, Crawford, and Grote, who are now chosen to represent the City of London, has given great satisfaction to their fellow-citizens, who are persuaded they will do justice to the noble cause of Reform • and in conseque nce o f which the Funds have somew h at improved this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 92 for the Account, are at present 92 to ; Exchequer Bills, 40-41 ; India Bonds, 21-23. A report prevails that Ministers have in contemplation to extend the number of partners in private banking concerns, which at pre sent only consists of six persons. In the Foreign Market most of the Securities continue at yes terday's prices, with the exception of Spanish and Portuguese, which rather improved, the former to 5415 ; the latter to 86 3 / 4 7. The extensive sale of teas which took place on Tuesday at the Commercial-rooms, Mincing-lane, finished yesterday. It consisted of 15,711 chests and boxes of teas from Canton, imported under the new system of free trade; and the teas sold at an average price—Bohea, Is. 40. to Is. 10d. per lb. ; Congou, Is. 6d. to 2s. per lb. ; Hyson, 2s. 7d. to 3s. lid. per lb. ; Pekoe, 2s. 1 lid. to 3s. per lb. The next sale of magnitude will take place at Liverpool. It is stated that the Commission for the Reduction of the Na tional Debt, will not purchase to the amount this quarter that they did the last. , HALF-A ST 0117 E. An express has b een rece i ve d f rom Madrid P , and—we can state upon the best authority—that favourable information has been re ceived from the above capital, in respect to the measures which are going to be adopted by the Spanish Government. The Church property, as well as the convents, are on the eve of being sold, and a certain pension is to be given to the persons who will be sii° ferers by the sale of them. ••" A National Bank as well as Saving Banks are to ' thrown -out the iiingdo ni , and five per cep , oe established Allow ... d to those persons who make ' 1 per annum w ill b e : in eposits -.time. moruuw c- _ t The above information ' ,las improved th e S pan i s h S toc k this ~om 54 to 54% 3 4. Portuguese has also improved to 87. Consols maintain their price, 92 to 924 for the Account. In the Foreign Market the only speculation is in Spanish and Portuguese Stocks. The other Foreign Securities are much the same as the early part of the day. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 92 to 92%. The frost has now set in more intensely than any thing we have experienced during the last two or three winters. 'PETERS The nomination for th M'onday last. The candidates were 1 - 1: ?ided' Tory, whose pocket-borough .y Cornthwaite John H ector, E sq. on the Reform interest. The days of polling were Tuesday and Wednesday, and notwithstanding the threats and intimidations of the Tories, Mr. J. could only muster 87 voters —46 of which were his own tenants : several tradesmen have been threatened with having their trade taken away, because they would not vote against their consciences for a man whose family and himself have kept the town in a state' of bondage for a century. On the day of nomination, we observed several .persons with notices to quit on their hats, who were turned out of their houses and premises after the election of 1832, many of them for remaining neuter. One elector stated that his brother and two cousins were turned out--the one a helpless female, the other a poor -ripple—with all these dirty means. At the close of the poll, the numbers were, 103 for Hector, the Liberal, and 87 for Jolliffe, the Tory ; leaving a majority of 16 for Hector s thQ people's friend. 0 4 P er e ' 1 ! FI :i.SLECTION• his borOtTei4odk place o 4 lylton iteßiff;.,'Esq.,, a decid it formerly 'was: Also, Coi I--- PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 7. DEFEAT OF THE TORIES. Final Close of the Second Day's Poll : John Bonham Carter, Esq 644 Francis Thornhill Baring, Ecq. Admiral Sir Ch ar l es Rowley C. Napier, E sq: 335 The above is a great victory ; it is impossible to imagille or de scribe the arts, the bribes, the threats, intimidations snd promises that have been made to induce voters to come forward to support the Lord of the Admiralty ; the Navy has sometimes been called a rope of sand, but in this election they have belied the application-- their exertions have been unheard of, and how they are all to be rewarded, Sir Charles Rowley will have a difficulty to find; it is quite clear he cannot give them all ships or employment, or promo tion, but this they will all hasten him for. At he close of the polling, nearly, or quite 10,000 persons were assembled in St. George's Square, and the several candidates. expressed their thanks in few words, but the noise was so grey„ that few could hear them, and in half a n h our t h e place `:, , as cleared of th e populace. T o . morrow, at nine o'clock, the - Returning Officer will d ec l are t h e votes from the polli ng b oo k s o f h i s own clerks, at which time the several candidates will be heard more at length. We cannot close this ac count without doing justice to Dr. Quarrie, and he having a tole rably good pair of lungs, was well heard. He said, " I hope and request, if I have any influence among my brother electors, that they will take a piece of advice, and it is from this moment to shake hands with each other, the laurel with the blue and orange, and both with the union—to forget that you have been opposed to each other yesterday and to-day, and I c t there be no enm i ty or disputes among us till th e next election," The worthy Doctor was loudly cheered, and his good-humoured mode of expressing this sentirnestt had a very good effect. The laurel was worn by the supporter:, Carter and B ar i ng ; t h e b lue and orange by the Rowleyitos, and of the union by th e p art i zans of Napier. YORK CITY ELECTIr,,N. YORK, JAN. 5.—A1l is bustle and anxiety here • this morning the following candidates wore pu'.'in nomination :—John Charles Dundas, Esq., in the Whig Esq., on the Radical side of the titerest ; Charles Frederick Barkley, question ; and John Henry Low ther, Esq., in the didates paraded or Conserv a ti ve cause . All t h e three can bands and `:ne city at d a y -b rea k i n t h e morning, with their'oanners, and great strength in numbers was exhibited Po c hbY party; but Dundas i s d ec id e dl y t h e l eading candidate. A , little before eleven o'clock the Sheriffs announced from the hust ings, that the electors were then called upon to put in nomination, and return, two citizens to serve in Parliament. Mr. Dundas was first proposed and seconded, afterwards Mr. Lowther, and lastly, Mr. Barkley. Each of the candidates then proceeded to address the immense assemblage, which at this time could not have been less than 10,000 persons, from the hustings, and stated their claims and pretensions for the support of the citizens. Both Mr. Dundas and Mr. Barkley avowed the principles espoined by the Earl of Durham at Glasgow ; whilst Mr. Lowth , J r openly declared high Tory principles, urged the right of the King to call whom he pleased to his counsels, and maintained . that, it was th e i n t ent i on of Sir R. Peel, wh o h a d b een condemn; .Q untried, to render valuable and essential services to his c: - untry. Much hissing, noise, and duringconfu- sion took place during Mr. Barkle the speech es , b o th o f t hi s gentleman and their mintl :ne parties o n eac h s id e appearing to have made up - previously to annoy each other—the Blues, however, wer'l eventually driven from their post, and Mr. Barkley then ob tained a hearing. On a show of hands being called for Mr. Dun das, countless numbers presented themselves, and an immense num ber were also held up for Mr. Barkley. Mr. Lowther was consi derably less than either, and the sheriffs declared in favour of the the two former, when. a poll was demanded for Mr. Lowther, and will commence to-morrow (Tuesday) at 9 o'clock. All three are sanguine of success, but it was rumoured this morning that the Dundas and Barkley party had coalesced—if so, their election is con sidered certain. Wednesday night, however, will decide the matter. LYNN REGIS (NORFOLK.) • The history of the election for this borough savours somewhat of romance. Briefly, thus it is—Lord W. Lennox, one of the late representatives, for some reason not very clearly explained,-retired. A candidate was therefore to be caught; and, if possible, one who should be acceptable to the Corporation, 'whatever he might be to the people. Their liggers were for o 4with laid out, having been previously baited with certain contlqions of political neutrality, and such like small fry, one of whiela liggers was thrown by Lord George Bentinek himself (the Corporation candidate). within reach, as it was hoped, of the Hon. Major Keppel, who, however, if not too old a soldier, was, at least, too sound a politician to swallow the buit. In fact, the noble Lord did not even get a nibble; so, taking up his line and re-baiting the hook, he went to a more likely spot, and fished up Sir Stratford Canning. Meantime; the Reformers had had the insolence to suppose that they ought to have been consulted in the matter ; and, unknown to their opponents, had written to this very Major Keppel, as a decided Reformer, whom the opposite party had thought to ensnare as a milk and water politician. The letter, unfortunately, was delayed on the road, and in the absence of any reply from the Major, Sir John Scott Lillie was applied to, who came down and instantly commenced his canvass. To return to Major Keppel—no sooner did he receive the Lynn letter than, anxious to defend himself from the least taint of half-and-halfism, which Lord George's application might be supposed to have created in the minds of some, down he posted, and in a plain, manly, straightforward statement, exposed the whole affair. His conduct won for him "golden opinions from all sorts of men." Having most triumphantly vindicated himself from the charge of political ialcon sistency, he should decline to take any part in the present et - retest :at the same time pledging himself to come forward on 'ltte first va cancy. And there can be no doubt whatever that ) fis manliness on this occasion, and, above all, his high character f or . political inte grity, will on a future occasion secure him that ',ire-eminence which that character, and that integrity so vi ell The numbers at the close of the first , _ay s poll, were Canning Bentinck Canning Lillie There will be a strong .. ..ontest for the West ern Di v i s i on o f Nor folk—Sir William Foll- s es and Sir Ja c ob A s tl ey , b e i ng opposed by William Bagge, servative intere• of Stradsett ; the latter standing on the Con when .t. In the pres en t s t a t e o f political parties, -and i p,, the of intimidation is abroad, it may be gratifying to "e" C. B. Plestow, Esq. o f W a tli ngton, h as i ntimated to his ..antry he has no desire to influence them in the manner of their voting. We are anxious to bear testimony to the ability and zeal of The Sun, in the great cause of Reform ; and we feel highly gratified. DUBLIN. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The Green Knight, otherwise the Knight of Kerry, Mr. Mau rice Fitzgerald, who is also one of the Lords of the Admiralty, has addressed his former constituents in a strain of mixed reproach and condonation. He reminds them of his early and constant devotion to civil and religious liberty, and owns himself still in a puzzle at having been left in a minority at the election before the last. But if he knew himself, or could see himself as others see him, it would be no wonder at all to him ; for the people in Kerry, and in other places too, look upon him as one of the most notable place-hunters and political jobbers of the whole 'pseudo-reforming squad. Ho forgives the former slight, however, in consideration of the hand some majority he calculates upon at this election ; and if all his claims to public support rest upon equal grounds of truth with t he following, it would be no easy matter to find a Knight so singWarly qualified to repres en t a coun t ry w hi c h li es by the wide Atlabtic;— " The leading Members of the Administration with, which I am associated, proposed and carried through Parliament the great mea sures of Catholic emancipation, and the repeal of qie tests by which Dissenters were aggrieved; and they now forl a a part of an en larged Cabinet, pledged to every salutary reform in Church Ind State!" Giving those leading worthies al', the credit which belongs to the forced march of emancipation, , :;nich was proposed a quarter of a century before they could b^, cudgelled into it; it is still to be proved that they proposP.d the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts at all. We, Irish, were till now .under an impression that Lord John Russell, who certainly is not associated.in office with Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald, was the anther -of that act of justice, and that the Members of this Ad— ministration resisted the good work with all their heart aud mind, and soul and strength. The good sense of the coun.try was superior to their narrow and bigotted opposition ; and Lord John Russell succeeded, in an unreformed House of Con'anons, against a mi nor ity i n w hi c h , if the reader will turn to the Votes of the House on the 26th February, 1828, he will find the following names _ _ Sir Robert Ped The le a di ng M em b er of the Admi- .. nistration, with which Mr. Maurict% Fitzgerald in associated. 11. Goulburn Home Secretary of ditto.. J. C. Herries Secretary at War. Sir E. Knatchbull Paymaster of the Fort es . Viscount Lowther Treasurer of the Navy. Lord G. Somerset Commissioner of Woods ;mg Forests. W. Yates Peel... Lord of the Treasury. Sir Henry Hardinge...Chief Secretary for Ireland. Sir G. Cockb urn ; and Sir J. Be res f or d. Lords of th e Ad m : ra l ty. Joseph Planta, and Sir A. Grant. Commissioners of the India Board, Lord Eliot Under Sir J. Beckett-----."J'ary of State. J ud„ ‘ ie Ai / 7,rocate. Sir E. O wen Sir G. Clerk, and Gs) "e of the Ordnance. R.Dawsoncr t i 1 lerP ' ..ecretary of the Treasury. And Mr, aurice r f Secretary to th e Ad m i ra l ty . M" tr that 0 "e t J itzgeraio, with native modesty, t e ll s his cowl and Far t - leading Members of thi s Ad m i n i strat i on proposed w ire 'rr ed through the repeal of the T es t s b y w hi c h D issenters In five or six year s t o come , we s h a ll h ave some of their under. aggrieved 1 . " Sic vos non vo bi s ." strappers extolling them, too, as the authors of the Reform Bill. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. • ARRIVALS. Lady Harriet Drummond and Miss Drummond, from the Hyde park Hotel, for Albury Park ; Miss Campbell, from ditto ; .General Bayley Wallis, from Fladong's Hotel, for Bromham Park, Bedford_ shire ; Captain Lawrence, from ditto, on a tour;. Thomas Swirmcp ton, Esq., from ditto, for Staffordshire ; Si r J o h n H onywoo d , b oos ditto, for Kent ; Sir William Abdy, from Hill-streetoni a trawl W. Whitmore, Esq., from St. James's -street, for Shropohisy ; Mrs. Scott, from Crawley's Hotel, on a tour ; Viscount Mol,yneux, from Arlington-street, for Croxteth Hall ; Sir Charles and Lady Devereux, from Harley-street, on a tour; Sir William Somerville v from Hamilton-place, for Wenlock. FULL REPORTS OF THE METROPOLITAN ELEC TIONS, AND ALL OTHER ELECTIONS, TOGETHER WITH THE STATE OF THE POLLS, WILL APPEAR IN " THE SUN " EVERY EVENING, IN A FIRST AND SECOND EDITION. SUN NEWSPAPER OFFICE, 112, STRAND. NOTICE. A SECOND EDITION Will be published at FIVE O'CLOCK, with the CONCLUSION of the CITY ELECTION, and the FINAL CLOSE Of the POLL for MARYLEBONE; AND A THIRD EDITION Soon after, with the Speeches at Westminster, Finsbury, Marylebolie, &e. itirelY r able is the :lever latter cces crisis a s a mos t ' id is° We 1 0 1 1 e! whic! rifler' Hoer ctorg Ito )seP" ens" will 10 0 [eTIV rus t ► ingt lore cer- )69 6 p 069 the