The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-06 00:00:00

iEVFNING SUN lig their suffrages, and although his own private feelings w ould induce him to pass his life in domestic retirement, he felt that at a-time like the present he ought to sacrifice his inclinations to his public duty. The course pursued b y t he Ministry clearly showed that they felt contempt for . the landowners, of the Constitution, and of the Pro testant f.,‘, "iLii 2 and it was the duty of every man powhsoe lsolvitehd his country to come forward and op thena Ministry. The Honourable Candidate Proceeded to state his reasons in opposition to the Alinisterial project, and said he hoped soon to see allerGr°al i e l rament founded on th e grea t p r i nc ipl e s of Con and wele policy which wo u ld p ursue a c ourse of sound l considered refo rm , an d w hi c h wou ld strengthen i nstead o f tampering with the civil and religious institu tions of the country.—(Cheers.) thMr. RYDER then came forward and was received with altei, utmost enthusiarn by his friends. Ile said that donelgult as chairman of a Conservative Association he had p. h resbei a: in his power to support Conservative principles, e B— ° lll d not have thought of coming forward in his Position if he had not received a requisition, knowi by 2,137 el ec t ors, ca l l i ng upon hi m to d o so; an d th at , ng that thi s num b er was with i n a very f ew o f r which ten years ago the first Whig candidate was urned, he did not think he could be considered as evar,,esitYoptuous in coming forward as the third Conservative h , s uut.d to on the present occasion. He had no party views, kp:_iiatlnehaiororpeidni:party, and he would support no party that "e_aid not think were actuated.by sound and honourable beyon Church and State. Those . were, he or,,,r ea, the principles of Conservatism as diametrically qused to the opinions entertained by her Majesty's esent advisers. They had been living on negatives for t iP at m angy' Years. What had they done for the comi c, All they had done for agriculture that lie knew il was to take the tax off shepherds' dogs.—(Laughter.) Co: n Y i ha d now placed that important question of . the to e - ' - ' a a's in the position of open antagonist principle a Posit other great interest of the empire, and this was h V a f . 11 agriculture did not deserve to be placed in. t utghty change had taken place since last year to its feduce Lord Melbourne now to agitate society to his foundation ? It could only be accounted for by hi desire that he should not be agitated out ()f h Upo n 13 1 ce- This, however, was not the only question and the present Ministry had eaten their words, do ne + ,,ad found them very hard of digestion ; they had &hi m in i. e same with the famous appropriation clause, but iap -li gn they found they could not carry . that, they still r,opriated to themselves place, pension, and pelf. r at : lr conduct had been similar with respect to Church weds' a rid, although Lord John Russell had positively was Sed himself as to the finality of the Reform Bill, he the e first to propose to alter it by introducing an en -1441 new Bill for Ireland, and by proposing to effect a cal alteration in the franchise in England. He con the e(1 that such political conduct as this warranted ad tn ig n trY inlvithdrawing its confidence from such an Port. at ion, and from all those who gave it their sup self The Hon. Candid a t e th en w ent on to declare him- 4n , ° PPosed t o t h e Ministerial project respect i ng t i m b er, p r °:, , and corn, an d w i th respect to t h e l a tt er h e ex quir-„sejtia his opinion that the present sliding scale re to th e m odification, but he expressed himself favourable lie Principle of a sliding scaleinstead of a fixed duty. hi s l id not think they could place much confidence in qu esti °n • Opponent upon this question, for upon general therefore(4l he supported the Government, and it was very probable that he would give them his th i e 3Pci m rt uPen this. He concluded by calling upon FoveFov el n r itY to express their opinion of a Ministry a ,by that arch demagogue O'Connell, who to a „ - r'n'Y expressed his intention to do his utmost C ro -Ver Ireland from this country and deprive the five„ of one o f its brightest jewels, knowing at the same th at that this could only be effected by a Civil war ; h In a; however, did not care what occurred, so that f o e r w .as allowed to rule Ireland for his own benefit, and uph el d benefit of the dastardly Government which he 64 , —t hat Ministry had thrown the cry of cheap bread h oped additional firebrand among the people, but he consume that them f m it there wou ld ar i se ave nging flames to ro • ti oris • •G. W ARD th en sa id h e h a d two or t h ree ques ahouidt°lput t o t h e Hon. Candidate. In the first place he aen be glad to know whether he concurred in the barn uttered by the gentle,iitatr-who seconded , in reference to that measiiree, • kilt RYDER said he did "entirely. He agreed, to the e t extent, with thelitinciple of the measure ; but he de '-' 4 1 1 . 1 . t1 he very glad to . see an amelioration in any of the p 0 '4 1 4 that seemed to press mostly upon the deserving Ars( C W,Alit.—As Mr. r Ryder objected to the Govern- Plan in eference to Church -rates, he should be 4 ,70 to know what arrangeme n t h e s h ou ld propose t o s tatute.‘ o ti Tr RYDER. said it could not be expected, in the sitna °ll h th e „ e was placed, that he should have a plan to settle. R h o ‘j, Inireh=rate question ready cut and dried, and he q ii , l td decline to pledge himself on such an important ten_ that had puzzled their heads for the last '')ears 44: I . • VARD then inquired what sort of sliding-scale of I lyder wou ld propose i n li eu o f the r es ent scale girotecting duties on corn ? p a said he could not be expected, upon such t ahouiltneritous subject, to say what course he though Intrined, at that moment. He must, there- Th e lLute to give any pledge- Whie SIIERIFF then called for a show of hands 4 8 .. . a declared to be in favour of Lord Grimston, b ehaif nntt ;! ., ;t , d Mr. Ryder. A poll was demanded on th e 'Le ' - wt. Alston ; and, after a vote of thanks to bh S heriff, the electors quietly dispersed. 81 his legs, but his heart was good, and as long as his constitu ency supported him he would cie ir. harness. HG: would not enter the doors of the House of Commons otherwise than as the unrestricted representative of that county:—(Loud cheer ing.) He had served it faithfully and conscientiously during the whole of his Parliamentary life, for nearly half a cen tury—(Loud cheers)—and however the infirmities of age might have rendered him incapable of performing the ac tive duties of his situation, he would still pursue the same line of conduct he had ever acted upon ; but if it should be his fate to be called upon to retire into the ranks of country gentlemen, it would be his consolation, to the latest period of his existence, that he had served his country faithfully and well.—( Loud cheers.) His political opinions were well known, because they had never been concealed. A great and important struggle was in progress, and, that his views might not be mistaken, he would shortly state what they were. He wished for the total repeal of the odious and oppressive Corn-laws.—(Loud cheers.) He was for vote by ballot— ( Cheers)—for short parliaments, and an extension of the suf frage.—( Great applause.) These were the principles which he would stand to, and, as one of the representatives of the county of Somerset, no consideration should ever induce him to swerve from what he deemed the right course. The Hon. Gentleman sat down amidst loud and long continued cheering. The followinr , toasts were afterwards received wi th due he nours :- -•' The Lord Lieutenant and Magistrates for the County and City ;" " the Liberal Electors of Bath ;" " Mr. S. Barrow, Honorary Secretary;" the " Chairmen of the District Committees ;" " the Liberal Ladies of Bath," &c., and at a late hour the company separated, highly delighted with the evening's entertainment. KENT (EAST). CANTERBURY.—Barham Downs was the phcc where the nomination of the candidates was appointed to take place. There were not above half a dozen persons present wearing the blue colours, and the only gentleman of Liberal politics on the hustings was Sir John Tylden. Soon after eleven o'clock the High Sheriff, Delawar Banks, Esq., arrived. Sir EDWARD DEERING proposed Sir Edward Knatchbull. Sir BROOK BRYDGES, Bart., nominated Mr. Plumptre. Both being nominated, the SHERIFF asked if any elector had any other candidate to propose, and no answer being re turned, he declared that Sir E. Knatchbull and Mr. Plumptre were duly elected. Sir E. KNATCHeum. then stood forward, and was loudly cheered. His friends had told them that he would give an account of his stewardship, and he would do so as short as the could. He would confine himself to the last ten or twelve years, because it was during that period that gr e changes had been effected, and that they had been living under new laws, and a totally different system of things had existed.—(Hear, hear.) He dated that change from 1829, when the Catholic Emancipation Bill was passed. In arraying himself among those' who opposed that measure— (Cheers) —he had separated himself from a number of friends, but he felt that in the performance of a public duty no consi deration should induce him to swerve from that course which, in his heart and his conscience he believed to be the right one. —(Applause.) After the passing of the Emancipation Bill they had the Reform Bill, and he need not tell them the course he then pursued. He had since been co-operating with a party which, at first, did not number above 100, but by a steady avowal of those principles which they considered would confer prosperity and and happiness on the country, they in creased in strength, and in 1834, upon the death of Earl Spencer, they were intrusted with the government of the country under Sir Robert Peel. He was then charged with inconsistency in taking office under that Ad. ministration, but he disregarded those attacks, because he was convinced that, upon all public questions, the opinions of Sir Robert Peel and his party were sound and constitutional, and calculated to confer great benefit upon the country. With this conviction and belief, if he was to be ac cused of inconsistency, the same charge would attach itself to almost every public man who acted for what he really believed to be the good of the country.—( Hear, hear.) They would well recollect the appropriation clause of 1834. The Conser vative party, as a party, were infinitely the strongest; but they had opposed to them the Whigs, the Radicals, and the Independents, as they were termed ; but even all these found it extremely difficult to fix upon any question that could bind them together. A t last, however, they fixed On the appropriation clause ; and one of his opponents had admitted to him (Sir Edward) that it would be a long time before he had anything more to do with an appropriation clause.—( A laugh and applause.) An election took place, and from that time the Conservatives had been out of office. It had since been the desire of Sir Robert Peel to unite a body of gentlemen together who were agreed upon principles that would conduce to the welfare of the country, and strengthen the institutions of this land. The Conservatives had since continued to acquire strength, and had reduced the majority of the Government supporters, and repeatedly during the last session outnumbered them on divisions, and at length it was seen that no principle or union guided their actions, and upon the opposition obtaining a majority of 36 over them, it was thought they would retire.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) They did not do so, and it was then found necessary to move a vote of want of confidence against them, and, al though the numbers were nearly balanced, the majority of one which the Conservatives obtained rendered it necessary for Lord John Russell to dissolve the Parliament and appeal to the people, or resign. He took the former course, and promised that the House should meet immediately after the elections for business. He had kept one promise—he hoped his Lordship would keep the other.—( Cheers.) The Right Hon. Gentleman then deprecated the Budget of the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer, and proceeded to say that if the application of free-trade principles to agriculture was advan tageous to the country, it would be equally good when ap plied to manufactures of all descriptions.—( Hear, hear.) If they were to go to Poland or to Russia, or any other place for their corn, why should he not be allowed to buy his hat, his coat, or his gloves where he liked ?—( Hear, hear.) With regard to the sugar question, the Government had been closely pressed upon it, and it appeared that the whole benefit that the public were to receive was about 21d. per head per annum. Mr. PLUMPTRE next returned thanks, and, in doing so, said that he had been taunted with having put forth in his first address that he was an unflinching Reformer.—( Hear, hear. ) He had had a fair stand up fight with his opponents in 1837 on this subject, and he could not help regarding the renewal of the cry as stirring up an old quarrel, in which he had before been the victor, as was proved by the majority of between 800 and 900 electors who then voted for him.—(Cheers.) He never denied having used the words, and that they admitted of a double interpretation—a man who would lend his aid to endanger the stability of the Crown, or he would -reform all proved grievances and abuses.—( Cheers.) He confessed he belonged to the latter class of Reformers, and it was extremely singular that his opponents always omitted to tell them what followed the words in his address. He _ _ _ . eu x , BATH. Ilively4y.-On Friday evening a congratulatory dinner was 44 t 1 ?IC til e nunnbers of the Committees of ViscountD a u t nc th an e IV,hii_r• Roebuck, the new Members for this city, d ow ' tart Hotel , wheri about one hundred gentlemen sat k 4, 4 i_to, elebrate this important event. Mr. Simon Barrow, tiodrY influential gentleman of the town, filled the Chair, 14 ber ro " d him were the following staunch supporters u o n f e t a h n e , k r. tl, cause ..—The Earl of Camperdown, (:• u ,,liorl.tiebtick, Ccdonel Gore Langton, Adm V ir l a s t l e .e G w ordon, the "°A 111•Qh,alftaiti Boyle, the Mayor, Mr. Jacob B :t4-aokt, Capt..lllzzddison, Capt, Duff, Dr. Wat ai son ß , a i i f re r ß • w e :G . n o n j r d e . a h t Th r e-r i e g -Ile . ,a ' gentl e S ymons eLlnet sf BY lo re ca e l e i s n ß flu e e r n re c w e. , Mr. Samuel Tot,' (4°th havi ng been removed, and the usual loyal and he lc toasts given, 15i tleCtlasf-a.rr proposed the health of the nd feelings we Z" kn o „! °f Bath, whose characters a n . ew Mem re be s r e s 44 ,eur t -"• to all present. The toast was drunk with all the vise * ,Iv t as -4 1.1 1111 t Th . ii CAN was sure that all would believe ,e th m at re i - t tlth ti sentiments of the deepest emotion that he rob 1 ., e g a l lan t or he saw gathered t l i be s r ty ililks l f sand s whoh ad s reuynaghliimt the captainsthee ar c . a ) u s T hooeff ' t easti tc (4l the recent important occasion. —(Hear, h 0, 3 4 11 4 t e t ~% ,,P , ,,l ir e e / r . e ° e l ta ßa ti v t l e i e h f a d th d e o i n r e e h p i i n m i () t i t! h n on e ou h r ad t ai r r e e t a u d r y n h fr i m e _ tiae tr t staled the 1,,,, i 0 , 3 ~,, Ile. views i!, • be 4 sele sa v t.o ` licy involv w e h d . in h thehe entertained present crisis,n p a e t l d i e i varioust would et tri t ,„ ,__g° into them at any length again. u h, i a • P l iant as had been the cause of the Libe H ra e l birb,i e , is & i as had known how to use the great Pr v eai i i i: t i e r in y ual 4 theY h d . bates t o b a achieved —that they had not . e su f ff th er a e t d vi t e h te e r m y : th e carried away by the contemplation pest th an at e tl3 ,,!Y_l?ael . borne the advantages which they had gain .. e 3 d . 0 , !'taolanity and good temper unequalled by that di .. tz. 41 1 fcrtmer occasion i and which formed a onent party, blink had .0 exhibition of the feelings of their opp Air been r• filed —(Cheers.) great con the . h ott Az strongly ruffled.—(Cheers.) • d it was -le.', an _ . C r ,_, l l izic said that it now became his u t .i r Ise o.v.easaiit one which he should have 'qles. r.l ee to return his best thanks for the k e ind P n e e r s fe s i r . m m co — n in - 1 kiod„;' 44egene 'v with which they had supportedlil t tli c4 :, l4 ‘ritoatllthr.i.li :hreessi4td nevEhefeorrsg.et.—confidence whichhe ) He had come amongst heefie his T_, e uut r i e '29 e typr ecia e n a tde theira t e which evo. Ine : Wa s ‘, l Litt % i n 1 . and almosti alon . e, fer an i d e t t h h e e y . fid e ,;°W j ost ua had continued so , how t o , ee in b , ovor they had shown . steadfastly eeh & 5- -41. 10 oil had remained. They had gained a great . -te tids Y(Lail subdued their foes, and they had unitedt w he h i e r l'e'e ..-tends, ) They had bound those to them ~ ~1 1e er iit .t t eetu,- ! ihey had conquered those who were aga . in u s! the,,,-...(ehe_u_sartything be better ? Not e o d nt r let Pri..` e arry ti. r _ •) The auspicious .e daybreak . hine ha n d ut a i r ts riv e h ot, "id a ,„ rt :.',.0. glorious sun to its n t o t _n e ei r y ar e t f l tb es. °ll th e IT_ tiA , on himself mus h th e i r tely , t`iillidenee, the generosity e Noble perid , oyrßeant electorshh ids misconceive must %btu'. a etien s . t hey. would not misconstrue or th at ~ „giving to them that m discretion which they *t i tt e ;t4e y C . : 4 k ?ear, hear.) . The electors must recollect Tit', ', 44 d bei the the representaviv P aced them in the condition of their representa.. QC 4, h 4 g so they were not E 1 d (Cheers)— " "Y 1 - Tiler 4 people of ng an • of th 'ad n ot , LY, but of the ~.e elect ‘0 consider what were the individual feeling and ° gene- . t,oildoup l°na with any, P i'''t athi The must judge them with that candour - 1414 ' o 'l' s of thi a City, but what was for the haPPiness of the would not view , hei r /ter eh they had always displayed—they the ,• 0, ( n ot an. _, n _ _ aitli, and being ), Let ~, Red 1➢ , and good f ._ _ altry, personal, once brought with hisse 4110 6' , •"! fall from their high osition:—( '.hoar.) Ic,„lne seed s of dissension l been, where would b e „'„,-"..ogland had been Bath had And why * 4 o_ ... 0 gland like a I °ll.- 11 _ ' 1111111 t e D - '4''Y domination?— t.' ") ( as Hear, hear, hear. P amongst them.—(Hear; Chem.3. L.., constit f the f 1 members but o . 4'oustr, ueucy formed not of power il , high asp i e unto Bath ? Because in ) Bath there lithtlioos_o°ll elasses—men of moderate means, bm, of . 0 ,i, great minds. He knew them well, and hear) * ! ' %t riki n 44 oot in this kingdom a town which could more 'C 'ai l d V , s how him arrexple of great virtue—(Hear,. f l i:lea r. lig° moral feelings than had been here eh h ib a i d te h d e .; ;7is4otd at, T hose who had attempted to corrupt them 114 P e 4 se d all t d o ba whora ? totake t the -If By very poor men who would ....* • le t th ii°4 them, hen, e to t n ake e a lesson from thiscircumstance_ e ' l ' , ald eri t put confidnce in the people.—( Cheers.) H Willa, he himself to be a base betrayer of the cause of beech fro W as but the humble advocate if he deserted the it asks ' b 1.441 whom alone he received power. If he had . power,_ , l'e :lard ) e ,, e ause the constituency had returned him without fee, ti-',,ttia.r,;"4,Nption, or intimidation.—( Cheers. ) This was_ _ all Wa.; 441 e, no common contest ; a great and powerful fac ;,(lea r - b a gainst us which would for a time be uermost.— 11,41tv,iii.ear.) unless the people supported the Government 1r;1,,, "/ Could not fight the people's enemies ; if the people %ei avering they must be weak. in, (41 , e1 Bazi.ry proposed " The Health of the Earl of (L0udTc,,,,.., •h ) Pr' 0 'Larl • 1 % , 1 Mr. of CA PERLOOTN returned thanks. His Hon. l'ictor,, yoebuck had just returned from achieving a gr , cat . tf tor,, victor which was gained by advocating the cause t4 era c , People, that cause in which intellect assumed an am itloor the e of suthpeerior to the aristocracy of rank.—(Loud cheers.) ktiv e „,. 4 4l warn those who were endeavouring to oppose the Popular mind , to look well to their position, ap•tterrp' stood upon dangerois's ground, " judicium populi est dolv ii 11„ 41 ,! 140t1 um.dispotand "—(Cheers.) But before he sat ° fa R ef 'tad a toast to pro. He would propose the health Rer, s. errner of other days when to be a Reformer was clan !4aote\lio meant Colonel Gore Langton.—(Tremendous 'ght s -,---who, in the year 1793, had voted in favour of the 7 . 1 1 '. ° r 1 the People. ~0 1 . 7 0 lie t,'St Was Bailed with the most rapturous cheers. a relit,, et GOnt LANGTON returned thanks. He said that half lr' ago he had the ofsupporting those princi -4.0, o the Douse 0. _ honour •i, 1 Commons which had since had so impor- Ii s .ffect Pont e destinies of this nation.—(Cheers). He eye at in that h took corruption • what t r o i , . ouse, and amidst scenes of , Kilmarnock 5,000 Eta h Rot have been theerror of his political conduct,he de- The nomination for the marnee , k in presence of at.leasiteet of ti ee. ,s worst enemies to h . Kt place on Saturday, at 1 . b lcony in f 'th political tergiversa- attended to the a KILMARNOCK. r sre* ** ;( t. Chee rs . ) He had' a a t r e e a h st ml ac w te l d with consistency, a people. ._ the Town-hall by a, large number ofis friends and supporters, district of burghs and other eminent PlN:tit: in the" da y s ' — Hear, hear.) He had invariably 1 - k that line of conduct which seemed most conducive to 11 1, 1 ,h r. oin Joh , n v s a t s on L w or as d james Stuart,s . amongst Ilitielcirts.dielles•-elle hail reSla. ber of friends. also attended b ol a Tann against 141 14 4 re of the people and 't likely to secure their rights friends of the Liber cause from his . Mr. Colquhoun writ, with the acts w The SHERIFF having read the 4 .rarharuent,—(Lond cheers.) , teciev in er e y s tern i ptation and repeated offers as ( kite o t S-, I made to him to beoome a Member of the upper . - c He was now queer wog, ' bribery, & ~ laid his hand upon it the other day, and found that this fol lowed :—" I am deeply attached to the institutions of the coun try, and am determined as much as lieth in me to support them."—( Cheers.) He contended he had carried out his pro fessions, although he admitted he had not been the advocate of revolutionary doctrines.—(Cheers.) With regard to the timber duties, the Chancellor of the Exchequer had floated his crazy craft, and left it to drift whither it pleased, for they had heard no more of that subject, except from the Whig Governor of Canada, Mr. Poulett Thomson, now Lord Sydenham, who declared that they must not let it come near Canada, as it would, like a fire-ship, set the people of that country in flames. —(Laughter and cheers.) Sir Jonsr TyLnxii afterwards addressed the electors in favour of the Ministerial proposals, and after a vote of thanks had been passed to the High Sheriff, and duly acknowledged by that functionary, the electors dispersed. EAST GLOUCESTER (MONDAY).—Up to the latest moment it was fully expected, upon good authority, that this important division would not have been lost to the people's cause. The treatment which Sir John Guise, the gentleman who came forward on the Liberal interest, has received at the hands of many of those who have been ever considered as the staunchest supporters of the cause of RefOrm, appears to afford one of the most glarinc , instances of the culpable negligence of our party. The entire blame was attributable to tLe Liberals themselves, and they may have cause to smart for it. No other candidate appearin g , Messrs. ' Codrington and Charters were declared duly elected. The election took place yesterday. Sou Tit DERBY.—The cause goes bravely on. Enthusiasm has sprung up from one extremity of the division to the other. Districts have poured forth their thousands to greet the men of the people's choice. The rallying cry goes forth famously, 4. Waterpark and Gisborne for ever ; down with monopoly and dear food."—Derby Chronicle. SOUTH DURHAM.—It is well known that the Tory landlords are many of them in the habit of sending their tenants to the poll like cattle-droves to a market, to vete for whomsoever their lord and master wills. Mr. Farrer's Committee addressed a very insidious letter to the Bishop of Durham, asking whether his tenants and dependants had any freedom of choice. His Lordship thus wrote back : "Auckland Castle, June 28, 1841. Sir,—ln reply to the letter which you have sent me, as Chairman of Mr. Farrer's Committee, I beg leave to inform you that I never have con sidered myself at liberty to constrain any tenant or dependant to vote in a way opposed to his unbiassed opinion. But you are well aware that, in many instances, such persons have had but little opportunity of forming a correct judgment of what is passing in Parliament; and that various arts are resorted to in order to conceal from them the true character of rub- lic men, and the real spirit of public measures. ender these circumstances, it continually happens that they are disposed to lean upon tha opinions of those with whom they are connected, and who may be far more familiar with the arguments upon which public measures are defended or opposed. If any of my friends or tenants desire to learn my sentiments or eccsult my wishes, I am anxious they should know that, having studied the character and witnessed the measures of her Majesty's present Govern ment, I am decidedly of opinion that they have at once the ability and the will to promote the public good. My warmest wishes, therefore, are for the success of all such candidates as profess themselves friendly to this Government. And in the contest which unhappily has arisen in this neighbourhood, any support which I can give with propriety mast be at the service of Mr. Bowes and Lord Harry Vane. If, after this frank avowal of my own sentiments, any application should be made to any of my tenants, I may express a hope that the whole of what I have stated, and not a part only, may be communicated to them.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, " E. DUNELM." FALMOUTH.—Hee the Tories were never so fiemed before. They have met with their death-blow in this election. Vivian and Plumridge are Reformers of a firm stamp, and likely to do some credit to the constituency. FLINTSIIIRE.—The Flintshire Tories gave Sir Stephen Glynne a grand feed on Friday week, but the feudal thraldom of the Tory landlords cannot fasten upon the electoral rights of the tenantry. Mr. Mortyn's canvass is vastly encouraging. LEwEs.—ln the Sussex Advertiser of yesterday we find the following account of the violent conduct of the partisans of the Noble Lord and the Honourable Gentleman the late Tory can didates for Lewes. It is, we fear, but a sample of what has been the conduct of the party generally throughout England :—" It is a fact that an old man between 70 and 80 years of age, a tradesman of Lewes, who, being insane, has for some weeks been in Bethlem Hospital, was removed thence just before the election, and on Tues day brought to Lewes, by the Tories, for the purpose of being taken up to poll for Fitzroy and Cantilupe, and would have been taken to the poll, too, but for the de termined resistance of some of his relatives. As it was, the house was, for half an hour, a scene of complete tu mult, and the excitement to which . the poor creature himself was subjected had such an effect upon him that his life has since been despaired of. These are the facts—undeniable facts—and we' should be insulting every man who has the common feelings of his kind, by attempting one syllable of comment." And among the advertisements this ap pears :—" To Brewers.—Wanted a situation as brewer, by a person who has been discharged front his late situation in con sequence of his having given a conscientious vote to the Liberal interest at the late election, and who has had the management of the brewing department in several of the most respectable brewing establishments in the county of Sussex. The most unexceptionable reference can be given.—Apply to Daniel Wymark, Cliffe, Lewes.--July 2d, 1841." TB E SUN, LONDON,; TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1841. MEMBE RS ELECTED. The following list of Members returned for the Cities, Boroughs, and Univen ities of England and Wales, is complete with two excel ?tslons, Cardigan, where the elec tion was to take place y es terday, and Thetford, for which al Anti-Monopolist and Monopolist had the same number of votes. We have endear mired to make out bite list with perfect fairness to both pa rties, and find that the total number of Anti-Monopolists returnod is 173, and Mono polists 166. The Anti-Monopolists have gained 31 votes, and the Monopolists 39, thereby causing a loss to the former of 8, while the Ministers have a majority of 7 on the total returns. The asterisk (*) denotes the new Mniabers for the places they represent, and the section (§) shows the gains of the respective parties. Anti- Alonopolists. Mono pasts. ABINGDON. J. Duffield, Esq ANDOVER R. Etwall, Esq Lord W. Paget* ARUNDEL. Lord Fitalan ASHBURTON; W. Jardine, Esq.* .. AsITTON-UNDEk-LYNE. Charles Hindley, Esq AYLESBURY. Captain Hamilton Rice Clayton, Esq.'s BANBURY. IL W. Tancred, Esq. BARNSTAPLE. F. Hodgson, Esq. M. Gore, Esq.* BATH. Lord Duncan*... J. A. Roebuck, Esq.* BIAUMARIS. Col. Paget I .11 • BEDFORD. Captain Polhill ... H. Stuart, Eaq BERWICK. Forster, Esq. R. Hodgson, Esq BEVERLEY. J. Townley, Esq.* J. W. Hogg, E5q...... BEWDLEY 1§ ... Sir T. Winnington R. Monteith, Esq.'"... BIZMINGHANI. J. Scholefield, Esq. G. F. Moritz, Esq. BLACKBURN W. Fielden, Esq ........ J. Hornby, Esq.*• •••• •••• BODMIN. Major Vivian Lord Leicester BOLTON P. Ainsworth, Esq. — Dr. Bowing,' BOSTON. J. S. Broivnrigg, Esq Sir James Duke BRADFORD. G. Hardy, Esok* W. C. Lister, Eig•*••• UILECON. C. Morgan, Esq. BRIDGENOATH T. C. Whitmore, Esq. Sir R. Pigot BRIDGEWATER. H. Broadwood, Esq. T. S. Forman, Esq.* ••• BRIDPORT. It Warburton, Esq T. A. Mitchell, Esq.* BRIGHTON. Captain Pechell 1. H. N. Wigney, Esq.* l§ ~ BRISTOL. p. S. Miles, Esq. Hon. F. Berkeley BUCKINGHAM. Sir Thomas Freemantle Sir J. Chetwode* BURY. R. Walker, Esq ..•••••• BURY ST. EDMUNDS• Earl Jermyn Lord C. Fitzroy OOOOO .••• CALNE. Lord Shelburne CAMBRIDGE. Hon. C. M. Sutton Sir A. Grant CAMBRIDGE UNIVIRSITE. Right Hon. H. Goulburn ... ...... Hen. C. E. Law ... CA.NTZRBUILY. Hon. G. P. Smythe ••• •... J. Bradshaw, Esq CARDIGAN. CARDIFF. Dr. Nicholl . CARLISLE. p. Howard, Esq W. Marshall, Esq. CARMARTHEN. D. Morris, Esq. CAUNARVON. W. B. Hughes, Esq. CHATHAM Hon. G. Byng CHELTENHAM. Hon. C. Berkeley • 41. CHESTER. Lord R. Grosvenor J. Jervis CHICHESTER. Lord A. Lennox J. A. Smith, Esq.. . CHIPPENHAM. Joseph Nee ld, Esq. ........... Captain Boldero . CHRISTCHURCH. Sir G. H. Rose ... CIRENCESTER. T. W. C. Masters, Esq. W. Cripps, Esq.*... CLITHEROX. M. Wilson, Esq COCKERBIOUTH. H. A. Aglionby, Esq. E. Horsman, Esq COLCHESTER. S r G. H. Smyth. R. Sanderson, Esq... . COVENTRY. Right Hon. E. Ellice W. Williams, Esq. CRICKLADE. Capt. Howard J. Neeld, Esq. DARTMOUTH. Sir J. Seale DENBIGH. T. Mainwaring, Esq. . DERBY. E. Strutt, Esq ..,, Hon. J. S. Ponsonby .. DEVIZES. H. Sotheron, Esq. ... G. Hencage, Esq. DJEVONPORT. H. Tuffnell, Esq Sir Gebrge Grey DORCHESTER Hon. H. Ashley Sir James Graham* DOVER. Sir J. R. Reid .. ... E. R. Rice, Esq DROITWICH. J. S. Pakington, Esq. DUDLEY. T. Hawkes, Esq DURIIANI. T. C. Granger, Esq.* ... 1 - Capt. Fitzroy• EAST RETFORD. G. H. Vernon, Esq Captain Duncomba EVESHAM. Lord M. Hill . P. 13orthvrick, Esq.* EXETER. Sir William Fcidett E. Divett, Esq E E . Sir E. Kerrison FALMOUTH Capt. Vivian* I FINSBURY. Capt. Plumridge Thomas Dutieombe, Esq Thomas Wakley, Esq. ... ... FLINT. Sir R. B. W. Bulkely* FROME. T. Sheppard, Esq. • GATESHEAD. W. Hutt, Esq.* GLOUCESTER J. Philpots, Esq. Capt. 13erkeley* GRANTHAM. G. E. Welby, Esq . Hon. F. ToHermetic... GR E ENWICH. E. G. Barnard, Esq. Captain Dunclas* ...... G ..... RIMSBY. E. Heneage, Esq.... . GUILFORD ........... C. E. Wall, Esq .............. R. D. Mangles, Esq. . l§ lIALIFAX. E. Protheroe, Esq. .............. C. Wood, E5q..... .................. HARWICH. J. A ttwood, Esq.* ..................... Major B er esford*... ..................... HASTINGS. Right Hon. J. Planta ......... Robert Holland , E5 q ..... ......... 1 HAVERFORDWEST. Sir R. Philipps .......... 8........ .., ELSTON. Sir R. Vivian. ...................... lIEREFORD. T. B. Clive, Esq. il. W. Huta - louse, Esq• HERTFORD. Lord Mahon Hon. W. F. Cowper }MOIL WYCOMBE G. H. Dashwood, Esq. ...... R. Bernal, Esq.* lIONITON. Colonel H. Baillie F.:A. M'Geachy, Esq.* 1101tSlIANI. Hon. R C. Scarlett* 14...•.•• a. - HUDDERSFIELD. W. R. C. Stansfield, Esq. HULL. Sir William Jamet ............ Sir J. Hanmer* ............... HUNTINGDON. Sir F. Pollock CoL Peel HTTHE. ewart Alvjoribauks* ••• 1 1 ••• Mr. A. FINNIE rose to propose Mr. Colythoun, whom he described as an old and tried friend of the people of Kilmar nock; but he was received with so much disapprobation that we could with difficulty hear his expressions. Having earned Mr. Colquhoun, he said it was of no use to hold an argument with those who were determined to do nothing but halloo and hiss. No other candidate being proposed, the two gentlemen named proceeded to address the meeting. Mr. COLQUHOUN was received with a storm of hissing and hooting, which lasted for some minutes, during which he stood with great patience waiting silence. He then proceeded : If they wished him t o speak he was ready to do so ; but if not, he would be most hippy to hold his tongue.—(Cries of " Go on," and' No, no.") They were good enough to hear him in 1837, but perhaps they were not incliDed to hear him in 1841. (No, no.) Well, well, just as you ple.:se, Gentlemen. —( Another pause.) I have not the power, eves: if I had the will, to halloa you down.—(Cries of G o on , lout tell no lies.") He had heard a good deal ab o ut corru p t GoverOent, but a Government more corrupt than the present—a GoveLm ment more profligate, and one that had broken more pledges and promises he had never known. They promised peace, and made many remonstrances against war; but from the in capacity of these men this country had been involved in not fewer than four wars since they came into office. They promised economy, but they had enormously increased the debt and burdens of the country.—( Another pause for silence, when a person called out, " Take off your hat," which Mr. Colqu houn did, bowing most profoundly.) Mr. Johnston was an ad vocate for the ballot. He was no* but he was assured that if twelve men were to be drawn by ballot from .the House of Commons, they would manage the affairs of the country with more honesty, economy, and integrity, than the present Go v, rnment hail done. He rejoiced, however, to think that they would very soon be sent to the right-about, into that obscurity which their misdeeds deserved.—( Cries of " So will you," fol lowed by another long pause.) He saw Lord James Stuart present. He did not know whether he was a Member for the Ayr burghs or not, but he should be very glad if he was. Mr. Colquhoun said they had got a great many promises from his opponent, and he would now give them one promise also. He would do all in his power to overturn the most profligate Government that ever held the reins of office.--(Great disap probation, and cries of " Off, off.") He would support a Go vernment which would not talk so much about trade, but would nevertheless do much more for trade than their present Government had ever done. Mr. Colquhoun withdrew amid a storm of hisses from the audience, which were drowned in a tremendous cheat on Mr. JOHNSTON coming forward. When the applause had subsided, he spoke to the . following effect—Gentlemen of Kilmarnock, you have heard a long speech from my opponent, Mr. Colquhoun, blaming the Whig Government for extra vagance, increasing their own salaries, and increasing your bur dens. Now, gentlemen, what have the Whig Government really done? Was it not the Whig Government that passed the Re form Bill, and gave to Kilmarnock the privilege of sending a Member to Parliament ?—( Cheers.) Was it not the Whigs who abolished the East and West India monopolies?—(Great cheering.) Was it not to the Whig Government that we owed the Municipal Corporations Bill, by which the people now have the appointment of their own municipal government?—(Re newed cheers.) Did the Tories ever do that ? or have they not rather opposed every measure to give popular rights, or to give the public in general a voice or share in the legislation of the country. Now, Gentlemen, where are the wars the Whig Go vernment have plunged you into? There was the civil war in Canada ; but that was the consequence of previous Tory mis rule. A spirit had been engendered in Canada by that party which it was necessary that the Whig Government shouid control, and I am happy to say that they have controlled it.— ( Tremendous cheering.) There was war raging in China, but that war had been the result of necessity, arising from the overbearing and insolent conduct of Lin, the Chinese Commis sioner, who had insulted our representative. This , then , w as not the result of Whig mismanagement, but the result of ty ranny on the part of the Chinese Government. Again, there was a war in Syria, but the Government of this country had in no way whatever been the cause of it.—(Hear, hear.) It had been the result of the policy of M. Thiers and the French Ministry, in order to embroil Europe in a general war, but which had been promptly and successfully met and defeated by the masterly policy of Lord Palmerston, and the energy and sagacity of Sir Charles Napier, and which would re dound both to the honour and advantage of this country. —( Hear, hear, and great cheering.) Now, gentlemen, although I approve of the general policy of the Go vernment, I am not prepared to vindicate or agree with all its acts. I blame them, because they have not gone far enough in those reforms—particularly those commercial reforms which are for the benefit of the community generally—(Hear)—and some time ago, when attending a great demonstration in favour of the abolition of the Corn-laws in Glasgow, I then stated that if the Government did not go forward with measures to carry the country out of its difficulties, the sootier Lord Mel bourne, Lord J. Russell, and the Hon. Mr. Labouchere were out of office the better.—(Cheers.) But now they had come forward with those measures which, if adopted, would go far to relieve the embarrassed and oppressed operations of trade and commerce in such towns as Glasgow and Kilmarnock. Now, gentlemen, we have heard a great deal of Colquhoun upon the promises—(Cheers and laughter)—but if he had kept his promises, I would not have been here to do him honour. Mr. Colquhoun went into Parliament for the county of Dum barton, where he hoisted the flag of reform, and having got himself returned under false colours, he voted in every case against the principles which he had professed. But when his time was done, did he go back to claim their suffrages ? He did not. He dared not. He knew he had been watched, and that he would not again be trusted. Instead, therefore, of going back to the county of Dumbarton, he came to Kilmar nock under the same flag of liberality. —( Great disapprobation. ) Gentlemen, I find that in his address to you in 1837, he speaks thus :—" I have declared my attachment to the cause of Reform, by which I do not mean the name and gene ral profession of Reform, but a searching inquiry into every department of Government, and the firm correc tion of every abuse. I have professed, no less openly, my at tachment to popular rights. I never can regard the privileges of any one class of equal importance with the rights of all classes of the people, nor will I be induced to abandon the in terests of the great body of the people, in order to promote the views of a limited party. I regard with indifference the strug gles of party, and can take no interest in any measures which do not promote the welfare of the people; the measures which have this tendency alone are entitled to my support, and they shall receive it, from whatever party they originate." These are promises, Gentlemen, beautiful promises ; and he comes now and tells you that he has performed what he pro mised. Let us see how he did so. Mr. Colquhoun ratted against the abolition of Negro Apprentice ship ; thus showing himself a friend to popular rights.—( Great cheering.) He ratted against the repeal of the duty on soap, although he had promised not to abandon the interests of the great body of the people, in order to pro mote the views of a limited party.—( Renewed cheering. ) What were his promises now? He comes and tells you he will reform the Church of England ; but what does the man do in Parliament? Why, he iatted against the reform of the English Church, although universally ad mitted to be encumbered with a far greater number of abuses than the establishment in this country.—(" Oh the hypocrite ;" laughter, and cheers.) What faith, then, could they place in the professions of such a man ? Here is the friend of the equal rights of all. He voted against the bill for relieving Dissenters in England from paying Church-rates ; he voted against Mr. Wallace's motion for Scotch law re form, which proposed to diminish the number of Judges in the Supreme Courts of this country. Here is a friend of economy for you.—(Long continued cheering.) He pledged himself to do everything in his power to correct abuses. Here is the man and his promises, and you see how he has per formed them.—(Great applause.) Last of all, the Ministry bring in their Bill for the porpose of doing away with all re strictions, in order that the sugar, and coffee, and corn might be cheapened, and made more abundant in this country. And what does this friend of the trade and commerce of Kil marnock and the other burghs do ? Why, he votes against the measure. Nay, more, this enemy of all monopoly, who is pledged to support all measures of reform, along with the other opponents of the Ministry, voted want of confidence in those men who had brought forward the measure.—(Renewed cheers, followed by groans of detestation atthe Teryeandidate.) Mr. Johnston concluded amidst a burst of approbation. The Sheriff then took a show of hands for the respective can didates, when not above 1 in 500 was held up for Mr. Colqu houn. The poll was fixed for Monday. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSA.LL'S—YESTERDAY. Enough was said and done to enable us to make out a short list of prices, but the room was thinly attended; and, except that a few of the prices were indicative of improvement, and the consequence, no doubt, of the scarcity of books, business was alike flat and unim portant. The last odds were as under:-- JULY STAKES. Even between. the field and Lord Bruce's Rosalie colt; offers to take sto 4 either way. 3to 1 agst Mr. Sad ler's Mule (take 4 to 1). LIVERPOOL CUP. 13 to 2 'agst Mr. Johnstone's Charles the TsVelftli 8 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Calypso 9 to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Orelia—taken 14 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's The Young 'un—ditto GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Welfare • 10 to 1 agst Mr. Treen's Fitzroy 12 to 1 agst Mr. Jones' Portrait—taken 12 to I agst Duke of Richmond's Coufusione 16 to 1 agst Mr. Goodman's Isabella 20 to 1 agst Lord George Bentineles Hatsbane 25 to 1 agst Hon. S., Herbert's Carlotta—taken. GOODWOOD CUP. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Johnstone's Charles Xll.—taken 9 to 1 agst Mr. Greatrex's Pocahontas—taken -10 to 1 agst Lord H. Seymour's Nautilus. Mr. Carter's Vendredi arrived from France on Sun day. The Recorder's weight is 7st 51b, and not 7st 121 b, as stated in our list of weights ; 11 e overlooked his alowanceas a gelding. • DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Scott's Artful Dodger. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, 1841. Acceptances for the Trades Cup.—Charles Kit, 5 yrs 9st 31b ; Bloomsbury, 5 yrs, 9st ; Maroon, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b , Sampson, 5 yrs, Bst 616 ; The Currier, 5 yrs, Bst 4113 ; Arctic, aged, Bst 316 ; The Potentate, aged, Bst 316 ; Cruiskeen, aged, Bst 316 ; Calypso, 4 yrs, est 21b ; Fitzroy, 4 yrs, Bst 216 ; Re triever, 5 yrs, Bst 41b ; Tubalcain, 5 yrs, Bst ; The Dean, 5 yrs, Bst ; Tamburini, 5 yrs, Bst ; Modesty, aged, Bst ; Mountain Sylph, 4 yrs, 7st 916 ; Ernest the First, 5 yrs, 7st 91b ; Vulcan, 4 yrs, 7st 816 ; Recorder, 5 yrs, 7st 716 ; George, 6 yrs, 7st 7113 ; Orelia, 5 yrs, 7st 616 ; Grey Milton, 4 yrs, 7st 41b; Maworth, 4 yrs, 7st 316 ; Champagne, 4 yrs, 7st 21b; Johnny, 4 yrs, 7st 216 ; Clinker, 5 yrs, 7st ; Rough Robin' 4 yrs, 6st 131 b ; Muleteer, 4 yrs, Est l llb ; Rhodanthe, 4 yrs, 6st 1016 ; Queen Bee, 4 yrs, fist 10113; Longsight, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b ; Jack Sheppard, 3 yrs, 6st 1016 ; The Young'un, 4 yrs, 6st 91b ; Wirrestrew, 5 yrs, Est 81b ; Alilksop, 4 yrs, 6st 7113 ; St. Cross, 3 yrs, 6st 516 ; Nancy Dawson, 4 yrs, 6st 21b. NEWMARKET.-MONDAY NIGIIT. Entry for the Handicap.— Garryowen, Bst 71b; Spangle Bst ; Young Quo Minus, Bst ; Abydos, 7st 71b ; Minx, 7st Hawk's-eye, 7st 31b ; Diversion, 6st 1 llb ; c by Taurus, ou of Perfume, Est 51b. This and the July Stakes complete th list for to-day. Mule, Passion, and the Rosalie colt hare arrivede • The works of the Paris and Orleans railroad are going on with great rapidity, and in order to be fully prepared, twenty-four locomotive engines were ordered of Mr. Stephen son, of Newcastle, several months ago. The results of the branch of the railway already opened to the public, viz., from Paris to Corbeil, have just been published by the Company. It appears that from the 20th September last, to the 31st May, 253 days, the number of passengers was 505,394, and the total amount of the receipts 764,360 f., being an average of lf. 51c. for each person. This total gives an average of nearly 2,000 persons per day, or about 739,000 per annum ; the receipts for whom would be about 1,100,000 f. Estimating the expense of this portion of the road at 10,000,000 f., and the current ex penses at 45 per cent., it would give a net revenue of about 600,000 f., or about 6 per cent. interest,— Galignani's Mes senger. Irswicu. R. Wason, Esq. G. Rennie, Ese KENDAL. G. W. Wood, Esq . ......... I .. KIDDERMIXST ER.. R. Godson, Esq. NA RESBOULOUG: H. A. Lawson, Esq.k W. B. Ferrand, Esq. * .4 ••••••••• LAMBET H. Right Hon. T. D'Eyneourt ...... 1 Benjamin Hawes LANCASTTZ. T. Greene, Esq. G. Marten, Esq. ••• LAUNCEST 13N. Sir H. Hardinge LEEDS W. Beckett, Esq.* _ir.. W. Aldam, Esq. LEICESTZR. Wynne Ellis, Esq .. J. Easthope, Esq LEO3LINSTSR. Charles Greenaway, Esq James Wigram, Esq.* LEWES. S. Harford, Esq.* H. Elphinstone, Esq. * ..... ...... 11 LICHFIELD. General Anson Lord A. Paget LINCOLN. Colonel Sibthorp W. R. Collett, Esq.* . LISICEARD. C. Buller, Esq... ............... .... LIVERPOOL. .d Sandon C. Cresswell, Esq LONDON. Sir M. Wood Lord John Russell* George Lyall, E9.* T. Masterman, }AV LUDLOW. T. Botfield, Esq. J. Ackers, Esq.* ... LYME REGIS. Wm. Pinney, Esq. ...... ......... .. LYMINGTON. John Stewart, Esq.... ... W. A. Mackinnon, Esq. LYNN. Lord George Bentinck Sir S. Canning ... MACCLESFIELD. J. Brocklehurst, Esq. T. Grimsditch, Esq MAIDSTONE. A. J. B. Hope, Esq* G. Dad, Esq.* IkIALDON. Q. Dick, Esq. J.,Round, Esq.... 31ALMESBURY. Hon. Jas. Howard*... ...... ......,, ISIALTON. J. Childer3, Esq. .... J. Denison, Esq;* 3fANCUESTER. M. Philips, Esq J. 111. Gibson, Esq.* MARLBOKOUGH. Lord Ernest Bruce ... H. B. Baring man Low. T. Williams, Esq Sir W. Clayton, Bart 31ARYLX/SONE. Sir B. Hall 1 Sir Charles' Napier* MERTHYR. TYDVIL. Sir J. J. Guest... .. MIDHURST. Sir H. B. Seymour* MONMOUTH. It. J. Bleivitt, Ecq. MONTGOMERY. Hon. H. Cholmondeley MO RPET H. Hon. Captain Howard ... NEWARK.. W. E. Gladstone ... Lord J. Manners* NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. W. Ord, Esq. J. H. Hindc, Esq NEWCASTLE-U NDER-LINE. Buckley, Esq.* .7. Q. Harris, Esq.* .. NE W.ro RT. W. Martin, Esq. Hamilton, Esq. " - NORTHALLERTON. W. B. Wrightson, Esq NORTHAMPTON. R. Smith, Esq. 1 R. Currie, Esq.... 1 NORWICH. Marquis of Douro B. Smith, Esq. NOTTINGHAM. Sir J. C. Hothouse C. H. De Larpent, Esq.* OLDHAM. J. Fielden, Esq General Johnson OXFORD UNIVERSITY. Sir R. Inglis T. G. Estcourt, Esq. OXFORD (cny). J. H. Langston, Esq.* D. Maclean, Esq. PEMBROKE. Sir J. Owen* ....... .... 1 rETERBOROUGH. Hon. G. W. Fitzwilliam Sir Robert Heron TETERSFIELD. Sir William Jolliffe rLYMOUTH T. Gill, Esq Lord Ebrington* PONTEFRACT. Lord Pollington* R. M. Mdnes, Esq.... , POOLE. Hon. F. Ponsonby G. R. Phillips, Esq... PORTSMOUTH. The Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir G. Staunton PRESTON. Sir H. Fleetwood Sir G. Strickland* ••• RADNOR. R. Price, E5q........ READING. C. Russell, Esq.* Viscount Chelsea* ••••••• •..••• RHICATS. Lord Eastnor RICHMOND. Hon. J. C. Dundas* lion. W. C. Colborne* RIPON. Sir E. Sugden J. Pemberton, Esq. ROCHDALE. ••• 1 ROCHESTIM S. Crawford, Esq.'' J. S. Douglas.#" W. Bodkin, Esq.* UM H. B. Curteis, Esq.* SALISBURY. W. B. Brodie, Esq. W. Wyndham, Esq SALFORD. J. Brothorton, Esq. SANDWICH. L. T. Troubridge ... 1 H. Lindsey, Esq ST. ALBAN'S. G. Repton, Esq. I Lord Listow ell ST. IVES. W. Pracd, Fs; SCARBOROUGH. Sir J. Johnstone* ... . . •••••••• Sir F. Trench SHAFTESBURY Lord Howard• SHEFFIELD J. Parker, Esq ....... G. H. Ward, Esq. ... SHORZHAM. Sir C. Burrell G. Goring, Esq• • SHREWSBURY. George Tomline, Esq.* .. B. D'lsraelis SOUTHAMPTON. Lord Bruce• ... •••••• •••. C. C. Martin, Esq.* SOUTH SHIELDS. J. T. Wawn, Esq.V .- SOUTHWARK. Mr. Alderman Ilumphery Wood, Esq STAFFORD. E. Buller, Esq... Captain Carnegie STAMFORD Mar pis of Granby Sir Gr 1 ........ reorge Cleri STOCKPORT. H. Marsland, Esq It. Cobden, Esq.*.. ....... .... 15 . STORE-UPON-TRENT. J. L Ricardo, Esq. * Alderman Copeland STROUD. ......_ __ W. H. Stanton, Esq.*.... .... G. P. Scrope, Esq. 1 SUDBURY. Frederick Villiers, Esq.* ... • li D. D. Sombre, Esq. * U NDERLAND. 1 Alderman Thompson • SWANSEA. J. 11. Vivian, Esq... ............... , TAP/WORTH. Sir Robert Peel... ................. Captain A'Court.. ........ TAUNTON. Right lion. H. Labouchero... ..... E. T. Bainbridge, Esq 1 TAVISTOCK. Lord E. Russell ... J. Rundle, Esq• TEWKESBURY W. Dowdeswell, Esq• ........ 1 J. Martin, Esq. THETFOKD. . 1§ ~ 1 Hon. B. Baring... 1 The numbers for Lord Euston, Liberal, and Sir J. Flower, Tory, were equal. TIIIRSK. J. Bell, E s q .* ... 1 TIVERTON. Lord Palmerston J. Heathcot e, Esq. „, I TOTNES. Lord Seyrannr C. B. Baldwin, E6q„, TOWER HAMLETS. W. Cl a y, Esq. col. Fox' , .... TKur.o. E. Turner, Esq. Sir E. Vivian .. TYNEMOUTII. H. Metcalfe, Esq WAKEFIELD. J. Holdsworth, Esq.* WALLING FORD. W. S. Blackstone, Esq. WALSALL. W. C. Scott, Esq.* WA REHAM. W. E. Drax, Esq."... ......... J. H. Calcraft, Esq WA RRINGTON. J. Blackburn, Esq. ... WARWICK. Sir C. Douglas W. Collins, Esq. WELLS. W. Rayter, Esq. R. Biakemmore, Esq. WENLOCK. Hon. G. Forester J. Gaskell, Ni EST B U Rti. Sir R. Lopez* WESTMINSTER. Captain Rolls* J. T. Leader IVEYMOUTII. Lord Villiers G. W. Hope, Esq. WHITBY. A. Chapman, Esq... WIIITEHAVEN M. Attwood, Esq. WIG.IN. P. Greenall, Esq.* T. B. Crosse, Esq. * ... WILTON. Lord Fitzharris* WINCHESTER. J. B. East, Esq. B. Escott, Esq.* WINDSOR. J. Ramsbottom, Esq. Ralph Neville, Esq.* WOLVERHAMPTON. lion. C. P. Villiers Thomas Thornely, Esq oo D STOC K. F. Thesiger, Esq.... WORCESTER Sir T. Wilde J. Bailey, Esq YARMOUTH. C. E. Rumbold, Esq. W. Wdsher, Esq YORK. H. R. Yorke, Esq.* J. H. Lowther, Esq. Total Gain ...... Majority for Monopoly ENGLISH COUNTIES. BERKS. R. Palmer ' Esq. P. Pusey, Esq Lord Barrington CAMBRIDGE Hon. E. York. ... R. J. Eaton, Esq J. P. Affix, Esq. DERIIT (NORTH). Hon. G. H. Cavendish W. Evans, Esq. ... GILOUCESTER. (EAST). W. Codrington, Esq. Hon. F. Charteris* HANTS (SOUTH). J. Fleming, Esq. H. C. ComptGn, Esq. HEREFORD. K. Hoskins, Esq Barkerville, Esq.* J. Bailey, Esq.. KENT (Ensr). Sir E. Knatehbull J. P. Plumptre, Esq. MONMOUTH. Lord Granville Soraerset 0. Morgan, Esq. NOTTINGHAM (SOUTH). Earl of Lincoln L. Rolleston, Esq OXFORD. Lord Norreys G. Harcourt, Esq J. NV. Henley, Esq SALOP (NoRTH). Sir R. Hill ...... W. 0. Gore STAFFORD (SOUTH) Lord Ingestrie Colonel Anson SUSSEX. Earl of March * Colonel Wyndham * WARWICK (sourii). Sir J. Mordaunt E. J. Shirley, Esq. SCOTLAND. DUMFRIES. W. Ewart, EN.* DUNDEE. George Duncan, Esq.* ... EDINBURGH. Right Hon. T. Macauley W. G. Craig, Esq FALKIRK. Baird, Esq.* HAD DIN GTO N. Balfour, Esq.* INVERNESS J. Morrison ... ........ .... LEITH. A. Rutherfurd, Esq. MONTROSE. C. Chalmers, Esq PAISLEY A. Hastie, Esq PERTH. Hon. Fox Manic* ............ ST. ANDREU E. Ellice, Esq. STIRLING. Lord Dalmeny IRELAND. CAARICKFEAG US. P. Kirk, E3q. 173 ... 166 CASHEL. Dr. Stock CLONMELL. D. R. Pigott, Esq. ... DOWNPATRICK. D. Kerr, Esq .. .. ..• DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. Hon F. Shaw Dr. Lefroy DUNGANNON. Lord Northland KILKENNY J. O'Connell, Esq. ... 1 ... 1 1 ELECTIONS TO COME. LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND DAYS OF POLLING. ARMAGH (County).—Polling-day, July 9.—Candidates, Lord Acheson, Lieut.-Col. Verner.—No opposition expected. BANFF (Courrrr).—Nomination' July 10. Polling 14th and 15th. Candidates—James Duff ; Lord Redhaven. BEDFORD COUNTY.—PoII day, July 7. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.—PoIIing , Bth and 9th. Candi dates—Sir W. Younge ; C. G. Du - Pre, Esq. ; S. Murray, Esq. ; Dr. Lee. Others expected to start also. CARLOW (CouNTY).—Election day, July 12. Candi dates—Colonel Bruen, T. Banbury, D. O'Connell, Jun., Ash ton Yates. CARNARVON (County).—Election day, July 7. C an di_ dal _ Lte—Pennant. CARDIGAN COUNTY.—Election day, July 8. CHESHIRE (SOUTH). —July 10, at Chester. Candi ites—G. Wilbraham, Sir P. Egerton, Tollemache, Esq. CLARE (COUNTY). —Election day, July 10. Candidates -Major Macnamara, C. O'Brien, C. Vandalenr. CORK COUNTY.—Election day, July 12. CORNWALL (WEsrita N Divisto N ). —Nomination , July 8. CORNWALL (EAST DivistoN).—Election day, July Candidates—Major Vivian, J. S. Trelawney, W. Rashleigh. CUMBERLAND (WESTERN Divistott).—Nomination sy, July 10. Candidates—E. Stanley, S. Irton. DENI3IO H—(Cou NTY).—Nomination day, July 7. Can idates—Sir W. W. Wynne, Hon W. Bagot. DERBY (SOUTH Divistow).—Poll-day, July 13. Can idates—C. R. Colville, E. M. Monday, M. Gisburne. DOWN COUNTY.—PoII day, July 8. DERRY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 12. DUBLIN COUNTY.—Candidates, Lord Brabazon, G. ,vans, J.H. Hamilton, Hon. Mr. Taylor. Poll July 10. DUMBARTON COUNTY.—Election 7th July. Candi ate—A Smollett, Esq. No opposition. DURHAM (Nowrii).—Day of polling, July 7. Candi , dates—El. Lambton, Hon. H. Liddell. _ _ DURHAM-7(SOurn).—Polling, 9th and 10th. Candi , dates—J. Bowes, Lord H. Vane, J. Fatrer. EAST SUFFOLK. —Candidates—Right Hen. Lord Hen n Julz ik 9 er,. Sir C. B. Vero, A. S. Adair, Esq. P o lli ng day, LAST NORFOLK.—Candidates—E. Wodehouse, Esq . H. Burroughes, Esq. Nomination, July 10. P o lli ng, July 12! ELGIN and NAIRN (Countie s )—El ect i on day, July- 9. Candidates—Sir Alex. Duff and Major Bruce. ENNIS (Boanuan).—Ele c ti on day 7th July. C an did a t es —II. Bridgman and Captain Vignoles. ESSEX (Sotrrn DIVISION). —poll-day July 8. Candi dates—T. W. Brauns(ulint ton, G. y l ; ._ alm p e u r iii l l l 3 ,. g Gda.yAl July 15. 15. can- FERMANAGH. c didates, M. Archdall, Sir A. B. Brook. ' FLINT (ConNTv).—Days of polling, July 8 and 9. Can didates—Hun. E. L. Mostyn, Sir S. Glyttne.' GALWAY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 1 1 .1. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WESTERN DivistoN.)—Day of nomination, Julz 8. Candidates—Hon. Grantivy Berkeley, 11. Blagdon Hall, Esq. HANTS (No axx).—Polling, July 9. HERTFORD (COUNTY).—Day of election, July 8. Can didates—Lord Gnmstone, Mr. Smith, Mr. Alston, Hon, G. Ryder. HERTFORD.—Day s of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates —Hon. H. Cowper Lord Mahon, Sir M. Farquhar. HEREFORDSHIRE.—Day of election, July 8. Candi dates—T. B. Baskerville, Joseph Bailey, jun., K. Hoskins. HUNTINGDON (Coum).—Polling day , July 10. Candidates—E. Fellows, G. Thornhill. KENT (WESTERN DIVISION. )—Elect i on Jul y , 10. Candidates—T. L. Hodges, Sir E. Fihner , d L ay u s r , dAiar s 9 hum anu . KERRY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 13. KINCAR.DINSHIRE.—EIection slay, July 8. KING'S COUNTY.—Election day , July 7. i, s dat I e I — RK A. C A U I D ur B ra R y I , G mr. l-1 T AFax P w o e l i l l: days, July 7 and 8. KlLKENNYCandi (Counr).—Election day, July 10. Hon. P. Butler, G. Bryan. Election day, July 7. LANCASTER COUNTY ( da • July 7. Candidate—Mr. SOUTUEB.I.I DIVISION). — LANARKSHIRE. — Po IIin g Lockhart. No,opposition exp ected. nation, July 10. Ca ndidates — LEICESTERSHIRE (Sou•r_neDurr H io a r fu ) n .- 1, Dcahyarolfensomwri ki Packe. N ISIO • • I Worsley, R. C. Christopher, C. Candidates —Lo rd LIM ERICK COUNTY . —Election,N)_ N da u y tu , i T n u a l t y ju l u 2. LINCO LN—(NORTH DI day, July 8 and 9. • H. Cust. Ju d l a y y l , 2. l2th LOUTH (CountYi.— July. Can didates —R• D M. Fortescue. 1• Bellew Hon. V. Dawson, L 01,4DONDE RR Sc.—P p oll ec d t a i y o , u didates—R. 1% . MIDDLESEX. vil e.; Colonel Wood. MIDDLESEX. —E lection day, July 7. Candidates—Mr. Lt• Browne, M. Blake. MAYO COUNTY.—Election day, July 13. Candidates— R. P. MEATH.—Election day, July 9. .1110NAGHAN.—E1ection day, July 10. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NORTHERN DausioN)..— Day of election, July 8. NORTHAMPTON COUNTY (SouTHERw Dzvislow).— Candidates—W. R. Cartwright, Sir C. Knight, Earl of Euston. NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTHERN prusunt).—Eloo tion 6th July. NOTTS (Souris).—Day of nomination, July 7. Candi dates—T. Houldsworth, H. Knight. QUEEN'S COUNTY.—Election day, July 10. ROSCOMMON COUNTY.—Election day, July 9. RUTLANDSHIRE.—Days of polling, July 9 and 10. Candidates—Heatlicoe, Hon. C. J. Neel, Hnn. Mr. Daßnay. SLIGO COUNTY.—Electon day s , July 8. SOMERSETSHIRE (WEST Dryisios).—Polling day, July 10. Candidates—W. Dickinsor, Esq., and T D. Ack land, Esq. STIRLING (County).—Nomination. July 10. Polling days, July 12 and 13. Candidates—Sir M. Brace, Bart., W. Forbes. SUFFOLK (WEST). —Day of nomination, July 9. Poll ing, July 15 and IG. Candidates—Lieut.-Col. H. Rushbrooke, H. S. Waddington. TIPPERARY COUNTY.—Election day, July 10. Can didate—W. P. Barker, Hon. C. Maude, It. 0. Cave, and V. Maher. WATERFORD.—EIection day, July 7. Candidates—J. Wvso, H. W. Barron. WATERFORD COUNTY.—Nornination, July 10 ; Elec tion day, July 12. Candidates—W. V. Stuart., Hon. R. Carew. WELLS (SOMERSET.)—JuIy 9. Crndidates—W. G. Hay ter; IliAara rilakemnre. AVESTMORELAND.—EIection day, July 8. Candidates —Lord Viscount Lowther, lion. Col. Lowther. WORCESTERSHIRE (EASTERN Dunlos).—Election 12th and 13th July. WEST;',IEA Tfi.—Election day, Ju'y WEXFORD ( County ).—Polling day, 16th July. Candi ates—ll. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq., J. Deverwax, and E. Devereux. WEXFORD.—Sir T. Esmonde, James Bourne, Esq. Election day July 16. WICK BURGH.—PoII-das, July 7. Candidates—James Coch ; James Dempster. WICKLOW C 0 UN TY. —Election, July 12. Candidates— J. Grattan, Esq., Sir R. Howard, Colonel Acton, and Mr. Tyutt. WILTS (NORTHERN Dirrsros).—Poll day, July 9. Can didates—Sir F. Burdett, W. Long. WORCESTER ( EAsT).—Day of election, July 7. Candi dates—J. Barneby, J. Taylor, Hon. St George Foley. YORKSHIRE (EAST RIDING) —Election day, July 8. Candidates—W. Bradley, Esq., Lord Hotham. YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDING).—Days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates—Viscount Morpeth, Viscount Milton, Host. • J. S. Wortley, E. B. Denison. GAINS AND LOSSES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Monday Evening. SIR,—If ycu realty wish to give your readers a true account of the gains and losses of both parties in England and Wales, you will Lot be sorry to receive the following corrections. Giving the Liberals a gain in South Shich.ls, which I consider very questionable, seeing that Ingham voted against Sir IL Peel on the Non-confident:, question, the gain over the whole boroughs (not including Ca-digan), is exactly eight, and not four, to the Conservatives. You have omitted the following • Douglas, Rochester. Viscount Chelsea, Reading: • Hamilton, Newport. Lawson, Knaresborough. Alainwaring, Denbigh, and Crawford, Rochdale, are no gains to either party, both the seats being held by the same side in the last Parliament. The numbers really stand thus : __... Conservative gains. 'Whig gains. 39 31 Thetford is a paltial gain to the Conservatives, the seat being previously held, by a Whi g . Your Constant Reader, thoegh " A CONSERVATIVE." [We are obliged to our Conservative friend for his commu nication, INhich, he will see from the list, we have attended to. We believe not one of the papers gives the returns without some errov ; and this is not to be wondered at, considering the numerous details which are to be taken into account.) AWFUL CALA3IITY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—It is with pain I inform you of an awful catastrophe which has occurred this afternoon, in the boat-yard of Mr. Chambers. A vessel was launched at about three o'clock, and, shocking to relate, she upset ; the number underneath cannot at present be ascertained. She lays at present so. There are about twenty got out drowned, and how many more the Almighty Disposer of human events alone can tell. At the time I write this, they are carrying them past my house in almost every shape, some dead, and some, I am afraid, never to be here for long. . _ I remain, yours respectfully, JOSEPH FIRTH. Ring of Bells, Rotherham, July 3, 1841. --- P.S.—The greater part of them are children. Chambers' boat-yard is in Masborough, in the parish of Rotherham. Thirty-two are taken oat. The vessel was launched side-way. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) SHEFFIELD, JULY 5, HALF-PAST SEVEN, P.M. I have just time to write you to state that a dreadful acci dent occurred this afternoon at Rotherham, near Sheffield. In launching a new boat from the stocks with upwards of 150 people on board, she fell over, and went keel Alp, forcing the whole into the water. Upwards of 50 bites have already been taken out, and at the time I write the seven o'clock train is just in, and from the most authentic source I learn that they were fishing up bodies at the rate of one every three or four minutes. [Rotherham is a market town in the West Riding of York shire, about six miles north-east of Sheffield, situate its a valley near the confluence of the small river Rother, and the Don, which runs by Doncaster. It contains about 5,000 inhabitants, and is celebrated for the iron works of Walker and Co., where cannon o; the longest calibre are cast. The iron bridges of Sun del bald and Staines were cast at this place. The coal and iron are chiefly supplied from mines in the neighbourhood. A con siderable trade in various other articles is carried on by the river to Doncaster and Hull. In the neighbourhood is Went worth-house, the magnificent residence of Earl Etswilliam.] LITERATURE. THE TORY BARONET, 3 Vols. Bentley, London, 1841. The title page of this novel will be pretty sure to secure it a certain modicum of popularity, for it is adroitly suited to the temper of the times just now, when all classes of readers are busily engaged in thinking and reading, and wrangling about poli tics; so far, therefore, it maybe considered a tolerably safe speculation ; but if its literary merit be regarded, we fear it will dis appoint the expectations held out by its dexter ous title-page ; for instead of being a smart,- political tale, filled with clever and knowing sketches, illustrative of the characters of " Whigs, Tories, and Radicals," it is, in truth, but an ordi nary affair, keeping up an interest by fits and starts, and abounding, in the often repeated details of a provincial election, and its bearing on the fortunes of a Tory Baronet, Sir Edward Clapperton—the hero of the narrative—in which details we find nothing to redeem their exceed ingly hacknied nature. Nor is there anything in the story to induce us to believe that the author has any further acquaintance with politics, than may be gleaned from an occasional perusal of the papers of the day. The only one of his per sonages who can lay clehn to the praise of indi viduality, is Lord Swainton, a broken-down, middle-aged Bath gambler, who commences his acquaintaince with Sir Edward Clapperton in a stage-coach, by doing him out of a dinner, on the shallow, swindling pretence that he had left his purse behind him l Now, though an English Peer is quite as capable as any untitled vidual, of being a rogue, yet we contend that this is not exactly the form in which his roguery would develope itself; conventional habit alone would restrain him from acting in this manner; but, indeed, Lo r d S wa i nton throughout i s no t a sketch from life, b ut a sort of fancy portrait, germ of whi c h may be found in Ken n y' s Jeremy Diddl er, who, it may be remem bered, was in the h a bi t o f o b ta i n i ng hi s breakfasts the o and dinners pretty much in his I.ordship's style. It is but just to the author to add, tha t his third volume, and the last half of his second , is a . de cided improvement on the earlier portions of h tale; the spi r it, t oo , that pervades it, is credit able to his judgment, for though liedea s m u l ch with fashionable life, yet be indul ges in m vulgar, would-be aristo plebeian society ; indeed enough, had the would have been readable the whole story .atic sneers against eternal, forced vivacity of Lord Swainton's conversa ti o n been subjected to a severe process of abridgement. , _ ° use his Lordship's own favourite phrase' rambling his volubility " beg , gars description HER MAJESTY'S TIIEATRE.—Last night Corneille'sthe anecdote in Seneca's treatise, De Cleme n ti a , Lib founded on The subject is the clemency of Augustus cmar to tragedy of Cinna was pro duced —a h eavy piece, cap , a conspirator whom Seneca pithily describes . 1., c pi. i x. s t o ?idi ingenii vir, and whom Cornei l le was by no means disposed to raise in the scale of humanit y , since he makes a P n lo d t, pardoning in which this jecta stups conspiratorid C msar i s discoveringengag engaged, him, after making a long oration , at the request of Livia‘ as well as on She consideration that he is Poropey's g ran d son . The character of Emilie, which was sustained by Made moiselle Rachel, was decidedly the least effective of any in which she has hitherto appeared. The play is composed of a heavy grandiloquent rhetoric, which affords but small oppor tunity for those varied colourings of expression in which Rachel sq greatly excels, though her noble declamation is, of course, called into action. At the fall of the curtain she had to receive her usual plaudits, and to be showered upon by bouquets of every dimension. The other characters of the tragedy were fairly payed. M. Godat, as China. olisphyrd a good understanding of the character, and M. Delhomme, a Augustus, an energy, which once, for a wonder, stirred up something like applause. It is stated that the distribution of their colours to the new regiments of infantry and cavalry will take place during the Fetes of July. The three new regiments of Hus sars and that of Chasseurs, which are still encamped at Lune vale, are to set out in a few days for Paris; and three squadrons from each of these regiments, on the full war footing, together with two battallions from each of the 12 new regiments of in fantry, are to be present at the ceremony. In consequence of this augmentation of force, the French army comprises 100 re. giments of infantry, with 300 battallions, and 63 regiments of cavalry, with 315 squadrons. Lt d o di.a n r o p t oi c r l it ez y Election. But, untoward as puerile—that E o f r' t i C w Te Generalfr e T somewhat. \ e e ‘ c w 7 t . with they are, we are by no means so anxious as many of our friends smGe would o cb f Ne t the R't results T seem to be, of the ultimate result. At all events, it is the bounden duty of every man, ne cede malis—sed contra auden tior ito! In Ireland, where, exclit in the North, we have an honest and a pure constituency, we must work them well. Whatever effect the returns may produce in the new _Parlia ment, in Ireland, at all events, we shall have three-fifths of the Matabers.—D,ublin Evening Post. ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... I EVENING SUN. o n• Ina ula . leg ;O r of lid Cr 11 (1 bt, 1 ic s b)r_ ,r 3 1 11 1 111