The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-03 00:00:00

~ y MORNING SU N. -`, TO THE ELECTORS OF AIARYLEBONE. GENTLEMEN, IBEG you will accept my thanks for the honour me you h ave t hi s day conferred upon me in again return i ng as one of your representatives. shall follow , the same course of public conduct which 1 ha,e already pursued in the four preceding Parliaments, and I feel confiders by so duing, I s h a ll ens u r e to myself a continu ance of that rupport which you have given me upon the Pre' l ah T l i occasion, and th a t when the time of trial again arrives, I a ue able to &lit the battle with the same certainty of suc cess with which I entered upon the late contest. I beg to remain, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and faithful servant, Wimp 1 t street, July 2, 1841. B. HALL. • TO THE ELECTORS OF MARYLEBONE. PGENTLEMEN, ERMIT me to return you thanks for the In zeal and enthusiasm with which you have supported e . You have achieved a victory that will have its effect ..roughout the United Kingdom, and you have taught the Tories that they must no longer look to this Borough for sup- Port, I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient and grateful servant. CHARLES NAPIER. 7, P aker-street, Jv.ly 2, 1841. , To THE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL. STLEMEN, p r . HOUGH the election, now terminated, has resulted in my defeat, I have still the agreeable duty a e lerform of thanking you—each and all—for the kindness, I 1%; ' m ay say, enthusiasm with which, throughout my canvass, alve been almost every where greeted. From my political sTienents even I have generally received the utmost courtesy ; The ,the conduct of those parties who, though agreeing with i ' 0 Opini on , h ave w i thheld from me t h e i r zea l ous su pp or t, ott , r 4 re nders me the more d ee ply grately to that large majority v _ efor mers who, by their assistance, as well as by the i r 2 r : e s , have given me so gratifying a proof of their approval of e.. vi a ews as a politician, and of their confidence in my inte rbz s a roan Every f • . deeTh ir Y f ee li ng of personal disappointme . nt is absorbed in a ag a k t !egret that monopoly and exclusiveness . shou have to h erat n uinphed, and that Liverpool, owing all its greatness kee e manufactures on the one hand, and to foreign corn eal " °° the other, should hive given countenance to politi our doctrines equally injurious—nay ruinous—to both. By he _ re fusal to ad m it t h e commo di t i es o f other cou n t r ies, we 2mssa rily lessen the foreign demand for the production of our i'ewenti; while th e hi g h pr i ce of food, consequen t upon our pro fee e s Ysteln, as it is called, diminishes the home demand at ,„ to article lowers wages, and cramps ti aa 'a same time that . e industry of the na alkt.i,:th.ese principles are so tifirilli li s and so important, la tt ,4 3 night be difficult to understan how, in a large c0rn 5tat,,,,,,,,• , t ftti. % town at once the inlet and the outlet of the a , --4 8 wealth they should not have received the support of anitttelligent member of the constituency, were the means iiQ u e w n that have been unscrupulously resorted to in order to aeertiitheir defeat, which, as some imagine, means their final g at r ole. No misrepresentation has been too gross, no mis ten elnent too monstrous, no argument too absurd, no prejudice c an unreasonable no feeling too base, to be enlisted in the sae, O f , Th enactments by which p the few rofit and the many be en - Ine hallow e d names of religion and patriotism have taunt, prostituted in defence of a system that, if persevered in, he fatal to England's greatness , and that is not less op pe.7 to the will of God than it is injurious to the best inte r, of r un. i th 4e g r etting deeply, as on public' grounds I must ever do, al'sult of this election, I would indeed be unworthy of the tiltL el P,les I hold did I entertain the slightest doubt of their be .i.7' sueeeess ; they may be suppressed, but they cannot Z a destroyed : their triumph may be delayed, but it cannot be ; their success may, it is true, be at too late a period, pi g Englishmen, worthy of the name, may see and de ion o P t e t cuses county' st have been long sapping the founda -4 rem. A.-e rprosperity, when the season for applying li e -- z1 has for ever passed away. But I would fain be -4114 that the great mass p of ' the English people will not long labhi.,'-uemselves to be blinded by the mists which a selfish tl i r e ,, 7 4 , would spread around themthey will treat as fraVierve the fallacies of those who presume to say that it is Sr el : , cfl untry's good that the necessaries of life should be 41 4 e ie l ki., that they will ez e long demand, as with one voice, that 4 11e n il" ° "°9--.-at once generous, expedient and just—to which ti ltste ghtened patriotism and pure philanthropy alike point. ,Inzf a ,,,t e d,_ l3 Y this belief (though the election here has ended 41 e t e w r a° l 3 7 , and whatever.may be the result even of the gene % eti° °s), I regard the present contest, which, so far as I ottzi lleri e e : ll o c e f e rn on ed te , s s ts ha , ll not be the last—as but the beginning of a that will not cease until the abolition of all pieden industry and trade shall either have been p„red by the party who protest against their injustice and im tile:' Or wrung unwillingly from those who now profit by o f ' arid who would persuade others that they are the source it.,' pneral welfare, a s th ey cer t a i n l y are o f t h e i r individual gain. n inch i elec the other questions r egar di ng w hi c h, i n the course of tion, you have been called upon to decide, I have ne- T teti N now t o say : to these, when the excitement of the ta b i o gle has ceased, I may hare ot h er opportun i t i es o f direct th; ttr attention. Meantime, though I have not obtained tatotu• of serving you as your representative in Parlia iii_m,s I will still labour for the promotion of your welfare in it Zt ways. if I cannot serve you as I would, I will at least - "eyou as I may. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, Vi JOSHUA WALMSLEY. -...„lZ.l___tree Hall, June 30, 1541. 'b. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY , , r „ COMPANY. 4.4 -4.1.1 N will leave the LONDON STATION at TOO- Tut;gTREET, for HAYWOOD'S HEATH and back, on eh 14 Qt ir NzxT, the 6th July, at Eleven o'clock, to convey ke„zkr. r eholder s who may apply for Tickets. on or before ) s th inst. By order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. ``• Thregmorton-street, July 1, 1841. 10, Ai 411 °NAL LOAN FUND LIFE A c h eltry str ,„ ll -ANcE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SO ' C ORNHILL, LONDON. July 1, 1841. tette: Is hereby Given, that the HALF YEARLY IN -0%14 T, at the rate of Five Pounds per cent. per annum, 1, 0 4 capital Stock of this Society, due on the 30th ult., will ctiv e e Payable on the 10th instant, and Proprietors may re. N l* *ante at the Office of the Society on that or any other Ily "t day, between the hours of Eleven and Three. order of the Court of Directors, P. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. N 4II °NAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, ASS URANCES, CIF FB. GRAN DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital Z5OO, 000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. EIRECTORS• J ' IN' I, AIkIIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Joh t l'ltson, M.D., F.A.S. I John Rawson, Esq. _ sq N il Griffith Frith Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, E • ° t it ter . P°don, E; ci Clement Tabor, Esq. e° Langley, Joseph Thompson, Esq. g o 6fele° , Atl tWh o :ltstone, F. R A . cI S D . IT I ° Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S. ‘cIL es `‘ .. NV. S. 13 Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S T—'"'—alessrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. ba Sid e „ L LIFE ASSURANCE. qp ". 1 , 0 perfect security to the policy holder of . a large ti„---totigiiNtai, and accumulating funds, the following i s one 00)4 iirnhi am allY of th tes which belong exclusively t . o Lif e e a A v s a m e ira a n g ce and Deferred Annuities ori exPell4 t "' Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without . ded '4l 1) - 7 : e, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums pai , th oiiey of Assurance. for 'aline Nur a short Table, showing the Annual Premium 111:100 on the Whole Life, or for a Term . 1 FOll LIFE. W ithout With Profits Profits. 1 13 7 z la 6 4 2 `3 g For One Year only. R. s. d. 1 17 4 2 9 3 3 5 3 4 13 6 7 8 4 X. s. d. 0 17 0 0 19 6 1 3 10 1 13 0 3 0 0 For Five Years only, X. a. d. 0 17 6 1 0 0 1 5 0 1 16 6 3 9 6 Ter, thirds DL of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. b e d' 1414411 ED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. a rzeil A exclu.ivel developed answer Society, a single t o tin • Y , ti kh , far e ,,,aitY is made na, only to the same object, eL: a ges h e -- "d in amount the entire benefit of all the ad -4;6lft thr retefore only obtained by the middle and industrious oci e ° r n ig e ; separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be hiost A sm a l l Loan Banks. k* %Pie r Y e arly or we e kly contribution secure the . eturn for after life ; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. l aVri" at th e A li , (( r e age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol c„i ty for Itt the age of 65 ! Ib othiey ;F. ~ ............... a .. 1 .......... . . ................. £ 3 4 9 7 4 1 1 6 1 6 0 or a I sith r ierior t f urther contributions, of 466 0 oat death. law f life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken T L a r adva nta yrwae;sthirds at a g n7time lent on deposit of policy, being a t4;4lllrosthaivradil.able during sickness or want of employment. Pren Atu °f all payments returned to representatives in etss .11. p oi . re deah. iti, t o five d es, as coll a t eral mone y-security, for periods of tto - er s dm e, effe c t e d at lower rates than arc charged by f or Life (Nee Tables A. and B.), with option of coll ie at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. ~_ ART BEFORE NATURE. 19 Pe r : l 7 4lll lg paradox has been solved by the ft e t i 4, l 120 e s and Head Dresses made by ROSS and SONS, . - , 13 / tr_ rlitUral SHOP SGATE-STREET, for although per efatefultoss they at the same time possess that elegance and (114.1euur,„lairivelioriline,gontour otherwise unatt s a s inable. Being made hair, which always looks easy and becoming,. t t te ", .Lagies' and Gentlemen's Perukes), being quite 17 :rushed with their newly-invented partings, the ei 4, ht..- e. resemblance to the skin, as to defy detection ; ti 04 unique. 0 4 arid que. uNS havino completed their extensive ahem ,.....‘otkeplenaniwd offer to the ' Public, on the Ground floor, the tiand apartments for Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hair l anuth, t ; and request a visit, the first week in fui t i:Ots, T o. ° inspect the fashions. An immense assortment t er i pst: epees, Ringlets, Braids, &c. of the most beauti or t.; rtni;notheLr adies' own hair made into Chains, Love device required. 1-14 lIMARY ---------- It!! TURE s 0 for the CURE of STRIC itivs4, GLE E th e URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR. le: e t ad ug',lS, and'all DISEASES of the GENERA iiiiirithatazrn AR/ ORGANS. biek ?rt. teeei! the above Institution is closed, Patients busy is , 4 . c.ute the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur fil et his ow i rl i n 4 2, Great Marlborough - street,) by ap aesee inst ead of the Charity. hitZ t _ s _ et Agend a ore Eight to Ten in the Mornings . but not • '4 %1; Se ven to 1:1 1. 1 „' I L. in the Evenings. On Sundays in the in the Evening. 400 p i x,„ k..), 111 I n i,, d"xikr. ►cine, CURED withou► itoc4Tri echelne, by the use of ROCHE'S HERBAL teitr 4 ) th ° N. k u t; 04 °ltrnds of children are cured annually by this re lit), 413210e4,1,,gr5t attack, an immediate application of the tit el "' the "4. a will pre :ent the complaint taking any 4 r e l " the al°, bottled a few times may completely cure: tet e i Zedy 3 ' el,e will nroduee the desired effect; and s e.,"• 11 be so well calculated for children as this, for it th t 11 0 " tnedicine to b hipper c a _ . e taken inwardly. 45am, , J o . this medicine be genuine unless signed on 01:41foEci.sEtrdewellar°ds e , Price 4s. and 1/. 2s. per bottle. ifilE7,."St. Paul's Churchyard:; Sanger, 0 ; ai l d b t y ; 2 7 22it . e, 24, .Co_...,rnhill, opposite the Royal "..., gealerS in medicine, No 15,2i2 R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. GARY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, and the NEW DIS SOLVING VIEWS, of increased beauty ( execnted b y Wrench and Smith), :with appropriate IMusic. SIX TY of BARWISE and BAIN'S ELECTRIC CLOCKS and MAG NETS working at the expense of 2d. per week) MOl - PATENTED CLOCKS, the PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and nearly Two Thousand Works which dis play eminent art, science, and ingenuity. The Microscope, Diver and Diving Bell, Popular Lectures, and beautiful Experiments. CANTON, and other beautiful COSMORAMIS VIEWS i the Evenings, in addition to all the interesting subject; of the Mo-ning. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. CHELTENHAM AND GREAT WES TERN UNION RAILWAY. TENDER FOR LOANS ON DEBENTURES. The DIRECTORS of this COMPANY are ready to RECEIVE TE',NDERS of LOANS of MONEY on DE BENTURES, to be issued under the provisions in the Act of Pailiament, and secured on their undertaking, in sums of not less than 9.001., for terms of Four, Six, or Ten Years, on in terest at the rate of Five per Cent. per annum, payable half- yearly. The Tenders must express the sums and terms of years, and be addressed to the Secretary, at the Company's Otlices, in Prince's-street, Bark, London, or Cirencester. A limited sum only will be required. By order of the Board of Directors, A. MERRICK, Secretary. Cirencester, sth May, 1841. There is a netrerenue of 17,0001. per annum, payable half yearly from the Great Western Railway Company, for the use of the line from Swindon to Cirencester, applicable to the payment of the interest on the Debentures issued by this Company. NOTICE. TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS AND OTHERS. VVINFIELD'S, late Su EARING ' S CQM MERCIAL ESTABLISHMENT, 2, REDCLIFF STREET, BRISTOL. The s'tuation is central, and within Ten Minutes' Walk of the Great Western Rahway Station. Commercial Gentlemen and others visiting this City on business or pleasure, will find every comfort and accommodation ; and it will be J. W.'s de sire to deservo their support and kind recommendation. ORIGINAL HAT AND FEATHERS, AND COMMER CIAL INN, MARKET-PLACE, DURHAM. GEORGE USHER respectfully informs his Friends, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public, that he has entered upon the above Old-established Inn, which he has fitted up with every care to make those comfortable who may favour him with their support. The house is peculiarly well situated, and adapted for a Commercial Gentleman (to whom every attention shall be paid), being immediately oppo site the Piazza, and in the very centre of business. A large, well-lighted, convenient room for Commercial Gen tlemen having goods with them. The stabling is extensive and good. A Daily Paper. NOTICE TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. THE COMMERCIAL and FAMILY PRIVATE HOTEL and BOARDING ESTA BLISHMENT, conducted by E. and M. VALE, No. 10, QUEEN-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL. Will be found especially eligible to Travellers and Families, whether on business or pleasure, the situation being open, pleasant, conveniently central, and within one minute's walk of the Railway Station. In the domestic arrangements no pains are spared to combine all the attention and convenience of an Hotel, with the quietude and comfort of home, at a scale of remunerating charges to suit the economy of the times. WHITE PEPPER, TWO SHILLINGS PER POUND. JOHN TAYLOR, TEA DEALER (Cor ner of Old Jewry, Cheapside, begs to announce to his numerous connexions and the public, that in consequence of the large quantity of White Pepper lately imported, he is en abled to reduce the price to Two Shillings per Pound, or Three Half-pence per Ounce ; and as one Ounce of White Pepper (being the interior part or kernel of the finest grains gathered when they arrive at the highest state of perfection, is, from its superior strength and purity, equal to two or three of the inferior rubbish called flack Pepper, which is the small, imperfect, and shrivelled berries, and frequently little more than husks and chaff, families will find it not only the best, but much the cheapest, for every purpose. MIS-STATEMENTS OF THE " TIMES." TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,-1 should not have thought it worth my while to have called your attention to the glaring inaccuracy of the state ment put forth to the public through the Times Newspaper of this day, relative to the gain of the Tory party by the returns over that of the Whig, did I not think that the boast and exultation in which that Paper indulges upon the subject, might cause the lukewarm to despair, and thereby tend, in some degree, to injure that good cause for which all lovers of freedom ought to be, heart and soul, engaged in. The Times s'ates the Returns, according to their calcula tion, to be tiB for the Whigs and 99 for the Tories. Now, as I have taken particular pains to collect a most correct state ment, I can boldly assert that the gain of the Tories, up to ten o'clock this morning, upon all the official returns, is only 9, in stead of 31, as made by the Times—the numbers being 102 Whigs to 111 Tories. The Tories may gain a few in the counties, but how will they feel in Scotland and Ireland? You may make what use you like of this. 1 think some notice ought to be taken of the deception, as there are many who take no trouble to inquire into the truth of the statement, and take all for granted which they see in the Times, or what they hear is stated by the Times. How they are to be pitied! I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A LOVER OF' TRUTH. St. James's-street, July 1, 1841. FICTITIOUS VOTES.-SCOTLAND. On the occasion of Mr. Gibson Craig retiring from the representation of the county, he intimated that he did so in compliance with the advice of many of his most zealous supporters, who had taken into consideration " the number of fictitious votes which have been placed on the register by the Tory party." We should have thought that, contented with the result, that party would have allowed this statement to pass without any obser vation. Their agent, however, not satisfied with his victory, must needs endeavour to conceal the means by which it is gained. lie has published a letter to Mr. Craig, denying the accuracy of that gentleman's statements. This letter however, has met its answer from Mr. Lothian, and we think it is impossible to peruse the distinct and articulate statements of that letter, without coming to three important conclusions That the system of manu facturing votes was commenced by the Tories. 2. That it was carried to the greatest extent by the Tories ; and, 3. That it was practised for the longest period by the The mischief done in this way is, that the represen tation of the county is wrenched out of the hands of the local constituency, and transferred to itinerants from every quarter of the kingdom, who exercise the fran chise in as many different counties as the Tory mag nates think fit to employ them. Mr. Lothian's letter furnishes us with proof that the county of Edinburgh has been lost from that cause alone. We may explain, that if a landed proprietor chooses to give any_ person a conveyance to a part of his estate worth 10/. annually, not in absolute property or in perpe tuity, but simply during his lifetime, such person, as the law now stands, acquires the franchise. In this way as many votes can be created, as the number of times the es tate will yield 10/. of yearly rent. A 100/. of rent gives 10 votes. In some instances, no doubt, the price of this liferent right is paid; but in by far the greater number it is not paid, and, what is more, is never meant to be paid. In this last case the proprietor guards himself against all risk of loss by keeping possession of the disposition, ostensibly for behoof of the voter, but, in reality, in se curity of the price, which is made of such an amount as that the interest to fall due on it, is just equal to the 101. of rent which the voter should receive. In this way, no questions arise during the lifetime of the voter ; and at his death the life rent ceases, and there is an end of the matter. There are other life-renters of an unobjectionable kind, which must be distinguished from the class now alluded to : for example, ministers and schoolmasters. in respect of their offices—husbands, in respect of their right in their wives' estates, &c. But the class complained of are those manufactured by the landed proprietor by means of dispositions expressly for the purpose of influencing the election, and of producing no real change of property whatever. Mr. Lothian refers to the instances where such were made in 1833 and repeated in 1834, on the Tory side. The numbers in these years, we are informed, amounted to nine. In 1835 sixteen, and in 1836 no fewer than forty-one were added, making in whole sixty-one, a number sufficient to extinguish the majority, by which, in this nicely balanced county, the first Liberal Member was sent to Parliament. Mr. Lothian further states, that down to 1834 not one, and in 1835 only one, vote had been made on the Liberal side. In regard to the subsequent period, we may leave that gentleman's letter to speak for itself. It is quite true that in 1838 a considerable number were made by the Liberals in self-defence—a system, however, which was altogether put a stop to on that side after 1839. But down to last year inclusive it was persevered in by the To ries, who have now put on the roll (after deducting those made by the Liberals) a sufficient number to de stroy, four or five times over, the largest majority of the natural constituency who ever . voted at any election since the passing of the Reform Bill. Hav ing achieved this feat, the 'Tories pretend to have great squeamishness aboat the manufacturing system ; and no doubt they are willing it should be carried no further, provided they be left quietly in possession of the majo rity which they have thus acquired. We tell them, how ever, what every man of sense feels, that their preten sions are mere hollow vapouring, so long as they do not attempt to carry a legislative measure to exclude the non-resident itinerants altogether. Such is the duty of all honest men. If the franchise were confined, as it should be, to those who are really domiciled within the county, we unhesi tatingly affirm, that not Mid-Lothian only, but every county in Scotland, would at the present crisis have spoken out in favour of liberal measures in a voice which would be irresistible. Let those of us who vote in towns be stimulated by this consideration—let us bring to bear on the present con test that healthy, and vigorous, and united action, which is now looked for in some of the counties in vain—and which, we predict, will be the case wherever an intelli gent constituency are nop overborne in the manner now . exposede—Scotsman. . , a.`' of [Op .0 !' na, -7 A (-- ,- /74,,, , ,,,,, 2 . ~...„ 5 . 7,":, 1 6 0(...t.,.... J 4 . . ~.,__.... litn ..._ _ + I - , t:, ( 4 ,. i --•••." - ..,,,s - ' Kig e N4V , ii i ' -V7',o^, ° ~.4 . - v - -- 1 i 1e p..44., - ~,, ... k ,,\ , Al a -4-0,,, , A-v w ,., , A ierk ii sle -,.. LONDON, SATURDAY, J ULY 3, 1841 THE ELECTIONS. casion to make a long speech to them, neither did he appear there from any feeling of bravado. He had no desire to un dervalue the great prize he had lost, he had played for a high stake, and it was their pleasure he should lose. He was dis appointed, but not discouraged, for in despite of what had fallen from his worthy friend, the Hon. Baronet, who was now their representative, he could assure them that Tory feeling might be quenched for a moment, but could not be perma nently extinguished.—(" Oh, oh," and confusion.) It would rise again lie a phoenix`--it would come forth a g ain like a giant refreshed after a short interval.—(Laughter.) The result had not verified their expectations, but this lie could say, that no defeat, no discomfiture, no mistification, could ever quenca his affection for the borough of Marylebone. To those throe thousand foul' hundred electors who had hono urcd him with their unbought support—(" Oh, and laughter)—he begged to tender his most grateful thanks, and also to the electors ge nerally for their courtesy towards him. To his Hon. an d Gallant opponents, also, he begged, on the same grounds, to tender the tribute of his gratitude.—( Hear. ) Had h e been returned their representative, he would have studied t o ad yance their interests, a be doubted not they would do.—( Con • fusion.) He could not congratulate them on the issue, but he congratulated them that the contest was over, and that it had been conducted with courtesy and good humour.—(Cheers and confusion.) He would say no more than that he thanked them all for the patient attention they had given him.—( Laughter. ) Mr. CABBELL said he begged to assure them that when lie had embarked in that contest, he did so with the most perfect good feeling and respect towards those who were opposed to him. He did not embark in it for the purpose of raising any tumult or disturbance in the borough.—(Cheers.) He was led to believe that the party 10 which he was attached would prevail—(Confusion)—aid he was but the humble in strument in the hands of that party. H e could, hoWever, congratulate with vic:ory that day, but they had held o ut to the them on the glorious result. They had not met world that there.. was such a preponderance of in telligence in thtat , great borough that at no distant time would carry . 'thew triumphantly th r ough a future contest, Of the cankflatea lie, had but few rema rks to make. The Hon." Baro - ii flAtall) was well known to them, and they had shown that they appreciated his services.— s allantry, ( Hear, hear.) That they had returned the Hi Gallant Com modore he was not. astonished.—( Cheers:) g his bravery, his achievements, with which the world still rung, were such that it had justly led them to gi ve him that support they had done.—( Cr:es of " Hear, hear, " and cheers.) It was alike honourable•to their feelings and to him—lamentable would it be when the day should arrive in this country when the gallantry of our soldiers and sailors were not properly ap preciated —( Cheer& ) The Gallant Commodore was known for his skill and bravery a'l over the world, and he (Mr. Cab bell) could only offer for him his prayers to heaven that he might evince the same wisdom in council that he' had ever shown in the fi eld. There might he " read his histo r y in a nation's eyes."—( Cheers. ) With respect to the other gentleman, (Mr. Sankey,) although he had not numbered many vote, every one must bear testimony to the intelligence and attainments he had manifested on that occasion. He (Mr. Cabbell)had long known him in the world of science, and could bear his humble testimony that every quality that did honour to roan might be attributed to him.—(Cries of "Hear, hear.") He would conclude by assuring them that there could be no doubt if undue means had not been used, that his Hon. and Gallant Friend and himself would have been their representatives.—(" Oh, oh," and laughter.) In the early part of the morning considerable interrup tion was given to their voters in coming to the poll. He had no hesitation in asserting, that undue influence had been used to prevent their voters coming to the poll, but he could assure them that a scrutinizing in quiry would he made yet in the proceedings.—(Oh, wad laughter.) Whatever might be the result he should endeavour to act in a manner that would do honor to the cause. He would conclude by assuring them that he was always ready to stand forward in support of that great and glorious cause, which lie believed was e7separably connected with the prosperity of the country.—(Cheif" and confusion.) Mr. SANKEY said, although few votes had been recorded id his favour he looked on them with pleasure, because he was sa tisfied that, like himself. they had come forward upon principle. Those principles were Universal Suffrag e, Vote by Ballot, and animosity to the New Poor-law. H e was delighted to hear the pledges that had been given by the Gallant Commo dore, that. he would apply a pressure to force the Administration tocarry out the principles of the Reform Bill. He rejoiced the contest had been conducted with good feeling, and he was satis fied that the cause he had come forward to uphold would ulti mately triumph in the borough. Mr. YOUNG, who was received with much cheering, said that he had been condemned for entering into the Ballot with Sir Charles Napier,• but he did rot regret it, but on the contrary he rejoiced at the glorious result, since it had united and would unite the Reform party in Marylebone. —( Cheers.) Experience had shown them that a divided party was not strong enough to defeat their political opponents, and experience MA shown that as a united party their opponents had note the slightest chance against the Re formers of Marylebone.—( Cheers. ) With respect to their local affairs they bad heard Sir B. Hall say that he would defend their local rights in the House of Commons, and he (Mr. Young ) :4 could only say that in the nurnbler position of one of their parochial representatives, he should pursue the same course he had adopted a few months ago, when he brought forward a resolution by which the at tempt to do away with their Vestry Act had been defeated. On the motion of Sir B. HALL, seconded by Sir C. NA.. etee, the thanks of the meeting were unanimously given to the Returning Officer. Mr. SA Lomosts said it was very gratifying to him to receive that mark of tbeir approja.aierri of hie. eondueircluying the ram s test which was now s& .happily ended, and he could not but congratulate them upon their conduct throughout the whole election—it was markedly different from the scenes they were used to some ten or twelve years ago—it proved the spread of education • and, now that the election was over , h e m ight say the spread of Liberal opinions. The meeting then separated. afforded to him, and by assuring them that he would redouble his efforts to serve them in his place in Parliament. Colonel Fox was received with loud cheers, mingled with groans and uproar. He said that after the most excellent speech they had heard from Mr. Clay, whom he now could call colleague, he could not expect to fasten their attenti , n as he had done, nor could he come forward with the claims on their attention which he did. But he hoped that in returning them his best thanks for the honor they had done him they would believe them from the deepest recesses of his heart, he felt that gra titude which he ought in being returned as the represcnta Live of such an influential constituency. As he had before said, it was owing to the humble support he had given to that measure which brought them into existence that he was there as he was.—(Cheers.) It was the attachment he had always shown to those principles of civil, commercial, and religious liherty.—( Great cheering.) He would take that opportunity of alluding to the goad humour in which that elec tion had been conducted. With the exception perhaps of the Hon. Candidate, Mr. Robinson's allusion to placeman, nothing could have been in greater good humour. With respect to that attack upon him as a placeman, he would state that he was proud of being a placeman under the present Government. As long as they stuck to the principles which he approved he would be found to be under them.—(Cheers.) As Mr. Clay had said, it was unpleasant to speak of one's self,butin the event of the Government continuing in their present principles, it would not be the first time he (Colonel Fox) had re signed a place under Government. (Loud cheering,). With regard to the very great and important* subjects now before the country, he thought they well knew from - his past conduct how he should account.—(Great cheering.) He should ever be found a firm supporter of commercial freedom, and of bringing corn into this country all the lowest possible charge—( Great cheering)—in order to enable the poor to enjoy what he thought they seldom had done—a bellyful. His Hon. Colleague had put to them, in an admirable manner the case of the Poor. law. It was their interest to be placed above the reach of any Poor-law—be meant to get chealefood—(Great cheering)—and with that object he was a • friend of free trade, especially in the articles of sugar, timber, and rather necessaries t - and also extended to articles of luxury, which were now se eltigkly taxed.—(Great cheering.) With regard to the Poor-laws, he would just add, that he always considered they were not intended to coerce, they were intended to soothe. But he believed that in some places they had had a contrary effect —( hear, hear.) It would be his duty to smooth down the asperity that existed in the present law, and give punishment to the parties who had injured those it was their duty to cherish and protect.—( Great cheering. ) Mr. Clay had with such ability addressed them that he ((-01. Fox) could hardly find words to address them, but he would state that in the principles expressed by his Honourable Friend Mr. Clay he fully and wholly agreed.—(Cheering. ) He considered that the aspersions that had been thrown upon Mr. Clay had been most unjust.--( Hear, hear.) Though not in Parliament he (Col. Fox) had seen and watched his career, and he need not say how he approved of it.—( Cheers. A person in the creed here stepped forward, and said, "In the event of your being appointed to a situation abroad, how should you act 7 .5" Loud cries of " Don't answer him—it is too late.") With regard to his principles he hoped they would find that the next time he met them he would not be charged with a dereliction of duty.—(Loud cheers.) He had not come before them with pledges, and they would not be able to say he had promised and had not performed; but he would support the local interests of the Tower Hamlets, and the great interests of the country. And whenever he was asked for an interview he should be most happy to grant it.—( Cheers. ) He should give his attention to all the great questions of that great constituency. He had only to thank them over and over again for the honour they had done him, and if he had not been elected he should have re. tired proud of the confidence of those who had supported him. —( The Gallant Colonel retired amidst great cheering.) Mr. ROBINSON then presented himself. The contest in which they had been engaged was at an end, and his first duty was to return his hearty thanks to the 2,183 electors of that borough who had consi dered him worthy of their support as one of the candidates for the representation of the Tower Hamlets.— Cheers.) Whatever differences may exist between him and the r Lon. Gentlemen who were opposed to him, there was one thing i n ~ h icu they all agreed—this contest was one of princi ple, and not of persons.—( Great cheers.) With a degree of gooel temper an.. good feeling, that contest had been con er seen exceeded, engaged as he had ducted, which he ha ' l never been in many c on tests.—(Loud cheers.) Therefore, to all and every one o them he returned his most heartfelt thanks, and to the Hon Gentleman by whom he was op :- posed. With regard to the opineer! m he held of a subordinate situation in the Government being held by a Member of Par liament, he still persisted in, as they c,ld not go into Parlia ment with such independent feelings as hr could. —( Uproar. ) But he thought that Messrs. Clay and Fox had v right in attempting an explanation.—(Cheers. But to that explanation he must ask their attention in reply, ;rho are the real friends of the people ?—(Loud cries of " Not thelories.") It was exceedingly difficult for the people to determine them selves who were their friends, es at elections all parties pro fessed to be the friends of the people. Gentlemen who talked so much of the repeal of the Corn-laws knew very well that under present circumstances that repeal could never take place. Mr. Cobbett, an enlightened man and a friend cf the people, declared that of all the delusions that ever misled human nature the question of free-trade was the greatest humbug.— What had free-trade, as far as it had been adopted, done far the Spitalfield weavers, or his former constituency in Worcester? It had only tended to place them in Union Worhouses. Free trade, in his opinion, would only expose their taxed labourers to a competition with the serfs of Russia. Mr. Clay had thought proper to attack his constituency. But Mr. Clay himself had shrunk, upon that occasion, from stat ing his views upon' the' New Poprelawe although he and his party had supported it.—(Cries of "So did Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of Wellington.") He admitted that Sir R. Peel, and the Duke of Wellington did support that law, and that the Whigs alone were not answerable for the measure; but he had nothing to do with either Whigs or Toriea,—( Uproar.) He would tell them, that if Sir Robert Peel supported that law hereafter he would meet with his meet decided opposition. What were the features of that law ? It ;Tea& no distinction between vice and misfortune—( Uproar, and erLes of " No.")—and:it sepa rated the wife from her husband, and the child from its mother; while cold-hearted political economists made it a matter of compu tation what was the minimum upon which life could be supported. He knew that Mr. Clay and Col. Fox had tgken their course upon that questton from conscientious motives, and that they were men of principle and honour — ( Cheers ) —but he thought that they would have best represe nted the feelings of their con stituents by opposing a law so atr o c ious. Mr. Robinson then referred to some severity sanctioned in Worcester by the Poor-law Commissioners ; but the guardians resisted their mandates, and obtained a mitigation of those rigours. He admitted, however, that the old Poor-law was defective ; but the new measure was so harsh in some respects, that it could only be enforced in mane' parts of the country by vio lence and force. To such a law he was decidedly opposed. —( Hear, and cheers.) Their WoOhY Member, Colonel very countenance.—(Loud and continued C . ;;!' Fox, who carried benevolence and geod nature in his belly-full." Now he ( Mr. Robinson) could only say Fox had told them he wished that " every man enight get a crs.)—Colonel e e wished they might get it.—(Laughter.) But the question was, whether the advocates of the Government were favouralle to measures which would as much as possible ensure universal employment, without which there could be no possibility of procuring general comfort. The price of food was not the only matter to be considered, and they should also look to the price of wages and the means of purchasing the necessaries of life.—( Uproar.) He acknowledged that Mr. Clay and Mr. Fox had reason to be proud of their position ; but lie would ask, without offence, what claims they had to the suffrages of the constituency which he (Mr. Robinson) did not equally possess ?—( Laughter, and cries of " Honesty," " Consistency," sec.) They could not from their opportunities be better ac quainted than he was with the varied interests of a commercial community. —( Uproar. )—Personally he did not, he could assure them, regret his defeat—(Laughter)—and few knew the labours of serving a vast constituency in Parliament; and he felt that nothing but a desire to serve the public could induce a reasonable man to subject himself to such inconvenience. There was an additional embarrassment for a man of principle in the conflicting struggle of parties ; and he acknowledged that he blamed them both, and that be could not say which of them was the less honest.—(Laughter and uproar, and cheers.) The Tories had found it necessary to take the new name of Conservatives, and the Whigs, let him tell them, were but the degenerate representatives of the old and respectable Whig party.—(Uproar.) He (Mr. Ro binson) was not a Whig, in the modern sense of that term. He was not, he would tell them, an advocate for the Ballot.— ( Loud and continued uproar.) Mr. Robinson concluded by expressing his belief that a foundation had been laid upon that occasion in the borough for a future Conservative triumph, and by thanking his friends for the support they had given him. Mr. Herenisox thanked the electors who had favoured him with ,their votes, and the more so as the greatest part of them were plumpers. From information he had received from his Committee he was under the impression that he was sure of a majority, but he found that many of the electors had been previously engaged to Col. Fox and Mr. Clay, and he therefore felt bound to say it was their duty to perform their promise. He should not inflict a long speech upon them, but only observe that upon the next occasion when the electors of the Tower Hamlets were called upon to choose their Repre sentatives he should again solicit their suffrages with more cer tain prospects, he felt assured, of success. Mr. P. THOMPSON then came forward, and said he would not weary the electors by stating his own virtues.—( Cheers and laughter.) He had been beaten on that occasion, but he did not despair of success in future. The cause of his defeat on that occasion was the timidity of some of his friends, and the daring boldness of others. One part of his friends voted for the Whigs to keep out the Tories, and an other gave a plumper to the Tories to keep out the Whigs. Some had objected to him on the ground of his youth. If he was a good working machine, what mattered it how recently he was built ? (Great cheering and laughter.) He was not of the opinion of that eminent man, Mr. Tony Weller, who thought that wit and wisdom always went together. He did not wish to oppose another Liberal member, but only to act with spirit to keep him up to the mark. He had no wish to introduce a nuisance instead. — ( Great laughter.) He would not fail, on another occasion, to ask them for their suffrages. There had been some misap prehension on the subject of his reported resignation.— (Hear.) He begged th e electors to understand that there could be no such thing as a resi g nation. When a member hat. been proposed and seconded he had no power of resigning. Having had 10,000 hands held up for him he thought he was entitled to some share of honour. He returned his sincere thanks to the working men who had supported him, for their in defatigable exertions. The present contest had been one of purse against principle. Tho u g h p rinciple with purse had been success ful he was happy to see that purse without p rinciple had not been successful. He should reserve his election speech until the next dissolution, which he thought would be with in a few months, and in the mean time work hard to make himself more worthy of their support. Under this impression, that at the He did not ask them to send men of opposite opinions to Par !lemma, but let the different shades of Liberal opinions find their Representatives in the House of Commons.— iefixetaerl'ectihoenalt.h. ere would be a Whig and a hewadical returned for the Tower Hamlets, he trusted that would have the honour of sitting in the House of Commons as the Radical re except it was to the extreme kindness presentative of this borough in a very short ti(Cheers.) son, and an appreciation of his humble buz A loud call having been made for Colonel Thompsor, who sat next 51r. Clay on the hustings, The GALLANT COLONEL rose and said he knew not to what cause to attribute this ebullition of kind feeling on the the cause of free trade. ;They had been de feated in their endeavours to teach the poor man what ought to be the rightsof a maritime nation like Fugland ; still there was many a shipwright who had teamed it ; but beefsteaks and strong ale peottailed over their convictioni—that part of the glorious i t u h a n e i c . y t , h ad a o , f r: unceasing h e e o f I :n r e t t e s o t his meeting, MARYLEBONE. The Returning Officer having fixed yesterday for the de claration of the candidates returned to represent this borough in Parliament by the poll of yesterday, the space in front of the hustings was densely crowded long before that hour by the friends of the several candidates, who arrived early in procession and great state, with bands of music, banners flying, and a profuse display of pink and blue, the colours of the opposing parties. The trr race of Park-crescent, and the balconies, were filled with la dies, who were dressed from head to foot in the colours of their respective parties, and presented a very gay and brilliant exhi bition of those agreeable colours. Pink arid blue dresses, fa vours, bouquets, and bonnets, sparkled on either side, and to carry out the manifestation of female sympathy to the utmost, we observed amongst the fair partisans a number of blue and pink parasols, evidently made for the occasion. Commodore Sir Charles Napier arrived about one o'clock, attended by a large body of his constituents, who were preceded by some noble-looking seamen, who had served with him on board the Bellerophon and the Powerful, bearing standards which had been taken at Syria, and waving over the head of their Gallant Commander the pennant which floated at his mast-head before the walls of Acre,where it was perforated in two places by cannon shit from the forts. The Gallant Com modore was received with the most enthusiastic cheering, as was also his Hon. Colleague Sir Benjamin Hall, who arrived shortly afterwards. , Their appearance on the hustings was the signal for re newed and tumultuous cheering, which lasted several minutes. About a quarter before two o'oleck, Mr. Salomon, the Return ing Officer, announced thefiumber of electors who polled to be— For Sir B. Hall For Sir C. Napier .. 4,587 For J. Hamilton ... • For Mr. Cabbe 11... The announcement was followed .by the most enthusiastic cheering, applause, and waving of hats and handkerchiefs. Mr. S.a.Loaton then declared Sir B. Hall and Sir Charles Napier duly elected, and expressed his hope that they would support the local interests of the borough, and maintain the rights and privileges of the people.—( Cheers.) Sir B. HALL then came forward, and when the enthusiastic cheering with which he was greeted had subsided, said, it now became his duty to thank the electors of this great metropolitan borough for returning him a second time as their representa tive.—( Cheers.) And he assured them that he felt amply re warded by their kindness for any pains which he might have taken during the last four years. For that kindness he was most grateful. (Cheers.) He begged leave to advert to the position in which he had been placed during the contest, which had just been so happily concluded.—(Cheers.) He wished,' to advert to it in reference to his Gallant Friend who was now, he was proud to say, his colieague—(lmmense cheering)—and in reference to another gallant friend of his, whom he much honoured and esteemed, and whom he was sorry to see opposed to him on that occasion. —( Hear, hear.) Bust he knew that his gallant opponent had come forward on public principle—( Hear, hear)—and in dis missing that part of the subject he felt it his duty to return thanks to his opponents for the manner in which the contest had been conducted.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) He knew Sir James Hamilton for more than twenty years, and he had so mach confidence in his honour as to believe that if he did not think from the returns made to him that there was a moral certainty of his success, he would not have persevered in car rying on the contest.—(Hear.) In doing that act of justice to his Gallant Friend he would ask, did not this hold out a gold lesson to those who represented the Tory party in that borough not to place too much reliance upon the re turns which were made to them by their Conservative agents, who imposed upon them, and led ;hem to believe that it was possible to thrust one of their party upon the electors of Ma rylebone.—( Tremendous cheering.) For his own part he would always be prepared for a contest, for the more the feelings of the borough were tested, the greater would be the Liberal majority.—(Loud cheering.) The majority upon the present occasion would have been much larger if it had not been for the course which the Committee of his Gallant Friend and himself had taken in holding back many electors who were pledged to support them. He knew that many tradesmen had promised their votes conditionally, • being willing to come up and vote for the Liberal candidates, if it should be necessary, but beirgafraid that their doing so would involve them in serious losses.—( Hear. ) He therefore told his Committee two days ago that as they were already certain of a sufficient majority to render the Liberal cause triumphant, and to vindicate the character of the Borough, those tradesmen who had been me naced and coerced should be told that no further sacrifice would ba required of them.—(Tremendous cheering. ). Thus it was that the majority for his Gallant Friend and himself was no more than one thousand five hundred, when it might have been a vast deal more but for that prudential conduct on the part of his Committee, at his suggestion.— (Renewed cheering.) The Hon. Baronet then read an ex tract from the Morning Herald, in which it was stated that the election was lost in consequence of the effeminacy and apathy of the Tories, who could not come out in the morning to vote because it was rainy, nor in the afternoon, because it was :too late. In this way the Morning Herald said they had lost some fifteen hundred votes. —( Cheers and laughter.) The reporter threatened in the same paper to publish a list of those Tory recreants.—(Laughter.) If he did so, he (Sir B. Hall) would put down his name as a subscriber for five hundretlpapers.—(Cheers and laughter. ) 1 t was his intention again in the House of Commons, without reference as to whether he should sit on the Ministerial side or the other side of the House—because that was to him per sonally a matter of perfect indifference—to carry out those, principles to the best of his ability and judgment, on which he had ever acted, with a view to give to them more extended rights than they already possessed. Above all things, each election convinced him of ;the necessity of endeavouring to obtain for them thatpowerof voting which should prevent inti midation, and stop coercion ; and whatever might be the pros pect with regard to the ensuing Parliament, of this he was quite sure, that the voice of the people would be heard there ; and ho trusted also, that notwithstanding any threats that might be held out in reference to future elections, if the ensuing Parlia ment did not carry out the wishes, and did not advance the in terests of the great community of the k ngdom, that they (the Parliament) should be again sent back to their constituents, in order that the country might again determine for itself. And whenever that day should!come he (Sir B. Hall) would again be present on those hustings, regardless of opposition, come from what quarter it might, but, relying as he should, solely on the affection, kind feelings, and votes of the independent constituent of Marylebone. He would next merely advert to the subject of the local affairs of that perils, a subject on which lie thought it right to give that public notice after what had transpired publicly, in order that, to use a common phrase, there might be no mistake on the subject.—(Hear. ) He would not be trapped into supporting any Bill which should in any way tend to interfere with the local rights of the inha bitants of that district,. He hoped if any proposition en the subject was to be brmight forward, it would not be kept back to the latest possible period of the Session at which private Bills could be introduced. At all events he would support the local interests of the parish as he had hitherto done. Whatever duties respecting them had hitherto devolved on the Representatives of the borough' fell solely upon himself. He did not wish to disparage the conduct of the Noble Lord who sat with him in the late Parliament, but he thought he might say that he was, in local matters, their only representa tive, because gentlemen of all politics called upon him and consulted, taking my advice with reference to them, and as to the manner of conducting them. Ile had only to return them his most sincere thanks for placing him in the proud po sition of representative of the most important constituency in the empire. It was a source of satisfaction to him to feel that this honour should be conferred upon him because he had acted up to a course of political consistency, therefore he would continue in that course, for he felt within him, and could predict that the slay would never come when he should be ashamed to meet the constituency of Marylebone. Sir CHARLES NAPIER next came forward amidst deafening cheers ;on the restoration of order, he said—lt was on this very day eight years that he left Lagos bay, in order to support the liberties of one of the greatest and oldest allies of this country—he meant Portugal ; and it was on this day that by a large majority of their votes they were going to send him to support the right , liberties, and privileges of the largest part of the inhabitants of this large and great metro polis.—(Cheers.) When lie first came home he was requested to stand for several places in the United Kingdom, but on matare deliberation he thought it much better to select a large and important borough, such as Marylebone, in prefer ence to other places in England.--(Hear, hear.) They had given him much reason to be satisfied with the course of conduct which he thought it right to adopt, and he only regretted that the election of Marylebone slid not occur on Monday instead of Wednesday, because he thought that the ex ample shown by that borough: would not only influence the electors in Westminster, but also those in the city of London, and in every borough and city throughout Great Britain and Ireland. He was not able to look back to his former conduct, because ha never had the honour of a seat in the House of Commons, but he felt satisfied,' and convinced, unless a most extraordi nary change came over his nature that he would endeavour to accomplish everything he promised them, and even more ,hag he had promised them. It now became them to look round the country at large, and see what would be consequent on the next Parliament meeting. If the Tories came into office he should tell them that they must pursue a course of conduct very different from what they had hitherto adopted, if they meant to remain in office one Session of Parliament. The Tories must turn their minds to and take into consideration, for he would give them some little time for con sideration—whether it was riot right that commerce should be free in this country, and by that means taxes very much re duced..—(Hear.) If the Whigs came into office he hoped they would take a lesson from what he saw going on throughout the country. He trusted it would induce them to lean more towards the Reform party, who want them to go a little furtiur, and carry out the Reform Bill to its utmost extent. All he could say was that he found that the Whigs would not carry it out properly, he for one would give them a little gentle pressui e so as to force them to go on. Relative to the local interests, it was impossible for him to be so well acquainted with them as his Hon. Colleague, for he had not resided so long among them, nor had he ever represented them, but ix time he would have an excellent instructor, and he trusted that the Honourable Baronet would find I.im an apt scholar. As to his Hon. Friends, if they would allow him to call them 20, hit opponents, that throughout the whole of the great contest, because a great one it had been, he was bound to say that he had seen nothing but the greatest good humour and gentlemanly conduct, not only from them, but also from the party who supported them.—(Cheers.) He hoped, now the elections were over, that if any animosity existed among parties, when they returned home they would indulge in nothing but brotherly love and affection towards each other, and that they would endeavour that the indivi duals in their neighbourhood should follow their politics instead of their being led by the opposite party. —(Loud cheers.) With respect to one of the candidates who was on the same side with himself—he meant Itlr. Young —he (Sir C. Napier) was bound to say, that had it not been for that gentleman's conduct with respect to the ballot which had taken place, the Liberal party might have lost the borough. Should he (Sir C. Napier) be called into active service, and he hoped he would not, because he detested war, though he had been .brought up to it his whole life—if, however, he should be forced to leave them, and ho was certain there was not an elector who voted for him that would wish him to stay at home if his ser vices were wanted abroad—in that case, however, he thoughi that Mr. Young had great claims on his (Sir C. Napier's) friends for the support whtch he had re ceived from Mr. Young's friends. He now took leave to thank them for their great zeal and enthusiasm on the present occa sion, which he never saw equalled in the course of his life. The triumph we obtained at islarylebone, gave him mord satis faction than any triump he had ever gained in the long course of his serviees.--(Loud cheers. ) Sir J. 'Locum said it was not his intention en that pc. TOWER HAMLETS. OFFICIAL Di.CLARATION OF THE POLL. Yesterday having been appointed for the official declaration of the poll for this borough, a large but very orderly crowd as sembled in front of the hustings on Stepney-green. The several candidates, with their respective friends, were early in attendance. Alr. P. Thompson was accompanied by his father, Colonel Peyronet Thompson. At one o'clock the Returning Officer announced the num bers to be as follows : Mr. Clay 4,706—( Cheers. ) Col. Fox 4,096—( Cheers. ) Mr. Robinson 2,lB3—(Cheers and groans. ) Mr. Hutchison 1,775 —( Cheers and groans.) Mr. P. Thompson 831—( Cheers from the Chartists.) The Returning Officer then declared, amidst cheers and up roar, that Wm. Clay, Esq., and Ch as . Richard Fox, Esq., a Colonel in her Majesty's service, were duly elected to r e p re• sent the borough in the ensuing Parliament. Mr. CLAY then came forward, amidst much cheering and some confusion, to address the meeting. He offered them his heartfelt thanks for the high honour they had done him in again electing him as a Member to serve them in Parliament. — (Cheers and uproar.) That result was doubly gratifying in asmuch as it again placed him in his former proud position,and gave their sanction to his past services. —(Cheers and uproar. ) So little preparation had there been for canvassing in his favour, that each elector had not been solicited for his vote; but where his friends had made such solicitations they had found that almost every elector had been canvassed by his op ponents. Notwithstanding these circumstances, let them look at his position on the poll.—(Loud cheers.) The Times Newspaper had declared that the result of the election would show that he would be " excavated " from the borough ; but the event had proved that it was not easy to " excavate " the Clay of the Tower Hamlets.—(Loud cheers and laughter.) He had no recourse to unfair means for the purpose of defaming his adversaries ; and he regetted that seeing the placards that emanated from their committees, he could not say they had imitated his forbearance. Mr. Robinson had thought fit to attack him upon the hustings without the slightest provocation, and while he (Mr. Clay) had no opportunity of making a reply. Mr. Robinson had called him a placeman ; but he had not adduced any instance in which he had sacrificed their interests for the advancement of his own.—(Loud cheers.) He had supported Earl Grey's Government until he felt himself bound to differ from them upon their policy with regard to Ireland. He had joined the present Government when he found they had made the Ballot an open question, and that they had united them selves more sincerely than ever with the people. He did not think his acceptance of office could militate against him; and it was the opinion of the greatest statesman that the servants of the Crown should be chosen from those who had enjoyed the confi dence of the people.—(Cheers.) If he wished to retaliate he might find much that was contradictory—much that was amus ing in the conduct of his Hon. Friend--(Cheers and laughter) —from the first moment he had supported the Reform Bill until the present hour, when he had put himself for ward as the Tory candidate for the 'Power Hamlets. He might also find much to comment upon in the conduct of his lion. Friend in Parliament, where one vote clashed with the other, and where each sentence in his ingenious speeches confuted its predecessor—where a bit of Liberalism was stuck side by side with a vast lump of Toryism—and where the prini;iples of free trade and monopoly were mixed together in most admirable and remarkable c onfusion—(Cheers and laugh ter )—but he would pass from these topics, and he believed his Hon. Friend had received a sufficiently significant lesson at their hatids, and to their tender mercies he wil lingly consigned him.—(Renewed cheers, and laughter.) lie could not but congratulate the electors on the brilliant re sult of that struggle, a result which would have a most im portant influence on the decision of those g reat q uestions u p on which an appeal had been made to the country.—(Hear, hear.) He did not say that solely because the constituency of the Tower Hamlets was the most numerous in the kingdom, and equal to any for wealth, intelligence, and respectability —(Hear)--but became the electors of that . borough were beyond all comparison the best test in the kingdom of the opiniuns of the middle classes of society—(Cheers)—too wealthy, too numerous , to be purchased ; too proud, too spirited, too independent, to be intimidated; safe from the in trusion of an insolent and domineering aristocracy ; not over. shadowed t.y some vast lord of the soil, nor exposed to the visits of fine ladies in their carriages, who came round to the trades men at the other end of the town, and in exceedingly " soft and dulcet tilhes, but in la n g ua g e which , though it appeared to be a request was something occasionall y like a menace.—(Cries election C was a fsar better of near, hear. ) The decision of that criterion of public opinion, and ef unjust monopolies. With would go far to seal the do om those monopolies England could no longer maintain her proud position. The day of her decline might be distant, but if we continued our anti-commercial policy, it was fixed in the book of fate. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to address the operative electors, and to defend himself from the charge of being harsh and cruel t, the poor. To prove the injustice of the charge, the Hon. Gentleman referred to the part which he had taken in establishing schools for the poor in Bethnal-green, to which he had subscribed hundreds of pounds within the last few years. With respect to the Poor-laws, he was quite prepared to enter fully into that question and to listen to every case of oppression. He had opposed the old system because he believed it to be harsh and oppressive to the poor, and he was quite prepar ed to o pp ose whatev er b ore a similar character in the new Poor-law.—( Cheers.) He be lieved, however, that those who had agitated that question were influenced only by a desire to divert the attention of the people from the real cause of distress. The great question upon which the prosperity of the working classes depended was the Corn-laws. The Tories asked the working classes to sacrifice the substance for the shadow. They wished to reduce them to the condition of beggars, and then they would dole out to them a beggar's alms. The Hun. Gentleman concluded by thanking the electors for tha supper): which had been , ' " PRicE' 5d constitution which rested on gin and bitters proved too strong for the sense of justice. It was a pitiful sight to seethe drunken and degraded voters wheeled to the hustings in a carriage, while the honest artizans who stood aloof from such corrup tion, and the respectable middle classes and shopkeepers were persecuted and intimidated. They had an union of parties, the most extreme, from the Whig of the old school to the Radical rifleman and Chartist renovator, and he would entreat of all who stood up like him for the people's charter, to recollect that in the present struggle they had advanced their political status in the Constitution, and given an eminent instance of determination of purpose and self-possession. • Abstract poli tical questions have in some degree merged in one, in which every sane and honest man can understand, and that is whether industry shall be free and unshackled, or whether it shall be trod under foot for the benefit of the monopolists.— ( Loud cheers.) They knew what hurt them, they knew the Poor-law pressed sorely upon them, but they also knew it was the Corn-laws which drove the poor to seek refuge in the Bastiles. Hard and bitter as were the Poor-laws, the prime source of evil was the Poor-laws, which made it impossi ble for the poor man to go through life without the chance of ending his days in the workhouse, He was certainly out of. Parliament, and as he could not assist the cause in-doors, he would try what he could do out.—(Tre mendous cheering.) He looked on the scenes he had just gone through was well calculated to inspire their friends with success at a future time. They had learned one secret which they must turn to account at a future period. To give their best exertions to the promotion of their common good, and to the best of means of bringing forward that intelligent class—the working classes—the man of toil and labour, and placing him at that point of political influence to which he had consistently a claim.—(Loud cheers.) He would take that opportunity of thanking them for allowing him to address them—assuring them that when it was heard of, as it would be throughout the country, the honest men in whose be nefit he had been engaged, and who would make themselves heard, would rejoice in the reception they had given to him, as one engaged in the common service of all. The Gallant Colonel then retired amidst great cheering. Mr. CLAY then came forward and said that he . bad a very pleasing duty to perform, which was that of proposing a vote of thanks to the Returning Officer.—(Loud cheers.) That duty would conclude the business of that election. The good order and regularity that had prevailed throughout the election entitled the Returning Officer and his assistants to their best thanks.—( Cheers. ) Every one, he was sure, must have seen that every opportunity had been afforded to every elector to record his vote in behalf of the candidates he supported.—( Hear, hear.) Every voter gave his vote at the different polling-booths without the slightest molestation or hinderance, and for this they were indebted to the arrangements of their Returning Officer.—( Cheers.) He had great plcasure in moving that a vote of thanks be given to the Returning Officer and his assistant for their exertions during this election. Colonel Fox having seconded the motion, and the Return ing Officer having returned thanks, three cheers were given for the Quests, and the meeting separated. MEMBERS ELECTED. Anti,. Mono- Monopolists. polists. BERWICK. Forster, Esq.* ..... I R. Hodgson, Esq LEEDS. W. Beckett, Esq.' ..... W. Aldam, Esq. BRIGHTON. Captain Pechell 1. H. N. Wigney, Esq.* 1 SOUTHAMPTON. Lord Bruce* C. C. Martin, Esq.* DROITIVICII. J. S. I'akington, EN. BEVERLEY. J. Townley, Esq.* J. W. Hogg, Esq . . . BIRMINGHAM. J. Scholefield, Esq. G. F. Muntz, Esq. MACCLESFIELD. J. 13rocklehurst, Esq. T. Grimsditch, Esq MG 11 WYCOMBE. G. H. Dashwood, Esq. H. Bernal, Esq. RYE. 11. B. Curteis, Esq.* ♦SHBUBTON. W. Jardine, Esq.* ..-.... ........ SUNDERLAND. Alderman Thompson ... SCARBOROUGH. Sir J. Johnstone*. Sir F. Trench HUNTINGDON. Slr F. Pollock Col. Peel TRURO. E. Turner, Esq. Sir E. Vivian ASIITON-UNDEh-LYNE. Charles Hindley, Esq ----- • - ROCHDALE. S. Crawford, Esq.• MONMOUTH R. J. Blewitt, Esq. BOLTON. P. Ainsworth, Esq. Dr. liowtily. l .0 • • • • • •••• •• 1 •• • WHITBY. A. Chapman, Esq BARNSTAPLE. F. Hodgson, E5q........ N. Gore, Esq.* WARRINGTON. J. Blackburn, Esq. ... ... TEWKESBURY. W. Dowdeswell, Esq. J. Aladin, Esq. .... MALMESBURY. Hon. Jas. Howard"... ...... ....... LANCASTER. T. Greene, Esq: G. Marten, Esq. ... MONTGOMERY. Hon. H. Cholmontleley LEITH. A. Rutherfurd, Esq. TAVISTOCK. Lord E. Russell J. Rundle, Esq. BRIDGENOATH. T. C. Whitmore, Esq. Sir R. Pigot ... SALISBURY. W. B. Brodie, Esq. W. Wyndham, Esq NVIGA N. P. Greenall, Esq. T. B. Crosse, &q." ... TillitSY. J. Bel, EN.* SOUTH SHIELDS. J. T. Wawn, Esq.* CHICHESTER. Lord A. Lennox J. A. Smith, Esq. . LYMINGTON. John Stewart, Esq. W. A. Mackinnon, Esq.... DEVON PORT. R. Tuffnell, Esq Sir George Grey . TOWER HAMLETS. W. Clay, Esq. Col. Fox mAityLEisoNE. Sir B. Hall 1 Sir Charles Napier' Those marked with an asterisk are new Members for the places which they represent. ELECTIONS TO COME. LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND DAYS OF POLLING. LANCASTER COUNTY (SourriEat( DivisloN). Election day, July 7. EAST SUFFOLK. —Candidates—Right Hen. Lord Hen niker, Sir C. B. Vere, A. S. Adair, Esq. Polling day, July 9. WEST KENT.—Candidates --Sir E. Filmer, Bart., Vis count Marsham, T. Hodges, Esq. Polling days, July 9th and 10th. EAST NORFOLK.—Candidates —E. Wodehouse, E N ., H. Ilurroughes, Esq. Nomination, July 10. Polling, July 12, CARDIGAN COUNTY.—Election day, July 8. LINCOLN—(Noarn Divisiow).—Nomination day, July 8 and 9. Candidates—Lord Worsley, R. C. Christoph er, C - H. Cust. SALOP (Noarn DivtsioN). Election day, July 5. Candidates Sir R. Hill, Bart., W. Ormsby Gore. SALOP—(SOUTH DivisioN).—Eleetion day, July 6. Can didates—Earl of Darlington, and Hon. R. Cli ve . HAMPSIIIRE—( Sunni D ivlsioN).—Electio n day, July 5. Candidates—J. Fleming, H. C. Compton, Esq, YORKSHIRE—(WEsz RIDING ).__Polli ng day , July 8 and 9. DENBIGH—(COUNTY).—Nomina tion day, 7. Can didates—Sir W. W. Wyn ne , H on W. BJuly B agot. CHESHIRE—(Souza). —Polling days, 13th and 14th July. Candidates— Esq. , G. Wilbraham, Sir Philip de Mal pas Grey Egerton, John T o ll emac h e. WESTMORELAN D.—Election day, July 8. Candidates —Lord Viscount Lowther, Hon. Col. Lowther. MONTGOM ERYSHIRE.—EIection day, July 6. Candi date—Sir W. W. Wynn. No opposition expected. STIRLING (Con rrY).--Election day, 12th and 13th of July). CUMBERLAND (WESTERN Diviszow).—Nomination day, July 10. Candidates—E. Stanley, S. Irton. KENT (EASTERN DivisioN).—Nomination day, July 5. Candidates- Sir E. Knatchbull, J. P. Plumptro. SUFFOLK (NVEsz).—Poll day, July 9. Candidates —A. S. Adair, L or d H enn ik er, Si r C . Broke \ ere. NOT lINGHAMSHIRE (NouTit).—Nomination day, July 5. Candidates—Earl of Lincoln, C. Rolleston, Esq. PERTH (Coum).—Election day, July 6. GREENOCK.—Nomination day, July 5. Polling day, July 6. Candidates—R. Wallace, Sir Thomas Cochrane. BEDFORDSHIRE.—Day of nomination , J ul y 5. Candi dates—Lord Alford, W. Astell, Lord C. F. J. Russell. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE COUNTY.—Electio nd ay, J ly 5. Candid a t es —M r . Young, Dupre , Mr. Scott Murray. CAMBRIDGE COUNTY. —Day of election, y 5. didates—Right Hon. E. Yorke , R. J. Eaton, Esq., J. P . Allix, Esq. CHESHIRE (Noani).—July 5, at Knutsferd. Candi dates—E. J. Stanley, W. T. Egerton Cornwall Legh. CHESHIRE (Soirru).— juY I 10: at Chester. Candi dates—G. Wilbraham, Sir P.Egerton,— Tollem_ ache, Esq . CUMBER LAND (EAST). Nomination day, Jul July 5. Candidates—Mr. James, Hon. C. Howaid, Ilr. Stephenson. DEVONSHIRE (SovritraN Dtvzsiow).—D ay of nomi nation, July 6. DORSET COUNTY. —Election day, July 6. Candidates , G. Banker, Esq. —Lord Ash, H. C. Sturt, E 5q DURHAMIey (Nourn).—Dayo• I 1)olling, July 7. Candi dates—H. Larnbton, Hon. H. Liddell. 5 candi_ ES SEN. (8 0 0 n, ).—Day of nomination, July . dates—T. W. Bramston, G. Palmer. FLINT (CouNTv ).—Day nom ination, July 5 ; days of polling, July t and 9, Candidates—Hon. E. L. Mostyn, Sir S. OVUM : 111 - t , t 4 //Zgoc c' MORNING SUN. GLOUCESTERSHIRE (EASTERN DIVISION.)—Day of nomination, July b. Candidates-I-Hon. F. Charteris, C. W. Codrington, Esq., Sir John Wright Guise. GLOUCESTERSHIRE ( WEsr_Eitiq Dx slow. )—Day o nomination, July 8. Candidates—Hon. Grantley Berkeley, R. BlVdon Hall, Esq. HANTS ORTH).—Day of nomination July 6 ; polling, July 9. HANTS SouTn).--Day of nomination, July 5; polling, July 6. Candidates—Hon. C. Lefevre; Sir W. Heathoote. HEREFORDSHIRE.—Day of nomination, July 5; day of election, July 8. Candidates—T. B. Baskerville, Joseph Bailey, jun., K. Hoskins. HERTFORD (CouNTY).—Day of election, July 8. C an , didates—Lord Grimstone, Mr. Smith, Mr. Alston, Hon. G. Ryder. HERTFORD.—Day of nomination, July 5 ; polling, .11dy 8 and 9. Candidates—Hon. H. Cowper, Lord Alahon, Sir AI. Farquhar. ISLE OF WIGHT.—Day of nomination, July b. KENT (WESTERN DIVISION. )—Election days, July 9 and 10. Candidates—T. L. Hodges, Sir E. Filmer, Lord Marsham- LANCASHIRE (SOUTH).—Lord Francis Egerton, R. B. Wilbraham, Esq., Charles Townley, Esq. Nomination day, 3d July. LEICESTERSHIRE (SouTrr Divisiow).—Day of nomi. nation, July 10. Candidates—Henry Halford, Charles W Packe. MONMOUTH Coin:v.—Day of election, July 5. Can didates—Lord Granville Somerset, Octavius Morgan, Esq. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NoaniEßN DIVISION). — Day of election, July 8. RUTLANDSHIRE.—Days of polling, July 9 and 10. Candidates—Heatheote, Hon. C. .I.lNloel, Hon. Mr. Dawnay. SUFFOLK (WEST). —Day of nomination, July 9. Poll ing, July 15 and 16. Candidates—Lieut.-Col. R. ltushbrooke, H.S.ZWaddington. . . SUSSEX ( WEsT).—The nomination takes place on Mon day, the sth of July, at Chichester. WELLS (SostrAtsEr.)—July 9. Candidates—W. G. Hay ter, Richard Blakemore. SURREY (WESTERN DIVISION.)—Day of nomination, July 6. Candidates—W. J. Denison, James Prater. YORKSHIRE (WEsx Rtnniu. )—Day of nomination, July 5; days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates—Viscount Mor peth, Viscount Mi►ton, Hon. J. S. Wortley, E. B. Denison. DEVON.-(NORTHERN DIVISION).—PoIIing day, July 5. Candidates—Sir T. D. Ackland; L. W. Buck. _ _ DURHAM—(Sount).—Day of nomination, July 6. Poll ing, 9th and 10th. Candidates—J. Bowes, Lord H. Vane, J. Fairer. HUNTINGDON (CouNTY).—Polling day, July 10. Candidates—E. Fellows, G. 'Thornhill. NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH).—Day of nomination, July b. Candidates—M. Belt, S. Ogle. SPlLSBY.—Poll.days, July 8 and 9. NOTTS (Sown-).—Day of nomination, July 7. Candi dates—T. Houldsworth, H. Knight . . WORCESTER (EAsT).—Day of election, July 7. Candi. dates—J. Barneby J. Taylor, Hon. St. George Foley. WARWICKSHIRE (SouTHERN Divistox).—Day of nomination, July 5. WARWICKSHIRE (NORTHERN Divisron).—Day of nomination, July 6. ABERDEEN.—Nomination day, July 6. Candidates— W . Junes ; A. Bannerman. WILTS (NORTHERN DivzstoN).—Poll day, July 9. Can tdates—Sir F. Burdett, W. Long. ABERYST WlTH.—Nomination day, Julys; polling day, July 5. BEDFORD COUNTY.—PoII day, July 7. CORNWALL COUNTY (EAST Divistoic).—Nomina tion day, July 6. Candidates—Major Vivian, J. S. Trelawney, W. Rashleigh. DERBY COUNTY (Sown' DtvISION ).—Poll-day, July 13. Candidates—C. 11. Colville, E. M. Uunday, M. Gis burne. KIRKCUDBRIGHT.—PoII-days, July 7 and 8. Candi dates—A. Murray, W. Maxwell. SHOREHAM.—PoII-day, July 3. Candidates—Sir C. M. Burrel, Lord E. Howard, Charles Goring. STAFFORD COUNTY (join; Divistox).—Nomi nation-day, July 5. Candidates—C. B. Adderley, D. W. Russ ell. BOLTON.—PoII day, July 6. Candidate—T. Wood. ELGIN and NAIRN (Counties)—Election day, July Candidates—Sir Alex. Duff and Major Bruce. CARNARVON (County).—Election day, July 7. Candi- date—Pennant. STIRLING (County).—Nomination, July 10. Polling days, July 12 and 13. Candidates—Sir M. Bruce, Bart., W. Forbes. _ _ _ V FLINT (County).—Nomination, July 5. Candidates—Sir S. R. Glynn, Hon. E. M. Mostyn. CORN WALL (WxsTERN Div 1 Stox ).—Nominatien,July S. BANFF (COUNTY).—Nomination, July 10. Polling. 14th and 15th. Candidate—James Duff. DUNDALK.—Nomination, July 5. Candidate—S. N. Redington. LOUTH (County).—Nomination day, 12th July. Can didates—R. M. Bellew, Hon. V. Dawson, M. Fortescue. FARMANAGH. (County).—Polling day, July 15. Can didates, M. Archdall, Sir A. B. Brook. ENNISKILLEN—PoIIing, July 5. Candidate—Hon. A. H. Cole. ARMAGH.—Polling-day, July s.—Candidates, Lieut.- Colonel Rawdon, Charles Fox, Esq. ARMAGH ( County ). — Polling - day, July 9.—Candidates, Lord Acheson, Lieut.-Col. Verner.—No opposition expected. WEXFORD (County).—Polling day, 16th July. Candi ates—H. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq. WEXFORD.—Sir T. Esmonde, James Bourne, Esq. Election day not fixed. nURGH.—PoII-day, July 7. Candidates--Junes Coch ; James Dempster. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) WICKLOW COUNTY.—Election, July 12. Candidates_ J. Grattan, Esq., Sir R. Howard, Colonel Acton, and Mr. Tyutt. ST. ANDREW'S BURGHS.—Election, July 2. Can didates—E. Ellice , Esq., G. Mackgill, Esq. CLONMEL.—Election day, July 3. Candidate—D. R. Pigot. TIPPERARY COUNTY. Election day, July 10. Can didate—W. P. Barker, Hon. C. Maude, R. 0. Cave, and V. Maher. BELFAST.—Election day, July 5. (Candidates—. Lord Bel fast, J. E. Tennent, W, Johnson, and R.. 1. ROES, MAYO COUNTY.—Election day, July 13. eradids4es— R. D. Browne, M. Blake. WATERFORD.—EIection day, July 7. Candidates—J. Wyse, H. W. Barron. WATERFORD COUNTY.—Election day, July 12. Candidates—W. V. Stuart, Hon. R. Carew. DUNDEE.—Kinloch retired in favour of Smith. BRECON.—C. R. Morgan elected. SCOTCH ELECTIONS. Am Buttons. —Lord James Stewart will be returned with out opposition. Mr. Stirling, the Tory candidate, found he had no chance, and prudently withdrew. DUNDEE.—Mr. J. B. Smith, President of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, and of the Anti-Corn-law Association, has accepted an invitation to stand for Dundee, and arrived there on Monday. ROXBURGHSHIRE.—The Hon. J. E. Elliot is generally blamed for abandoning this county at so early a period. A meeting of Roxburghshire elect ors was held in Jedburgh on Tuesday, at which Mr. Elliot was present. The propriety of his resuming the field was strongly urged upon him, and he at length consented to allow himself to be put in nomination, but declined to canvass. _ _ _ HAWICK, TUESDAY MORNING.—It having become known here last night, about seven o'clock, that our county was still to be contested, not less than 5,000 human beings were in the streets in less than an hour. About half-past eight o'clock the shops were shut, and all business suspended. In short, the streets were one moving mass of men, women, and ehil dren, who paraded the town, preceded by a band of music, and a man carrying a placard with these words, " Electors of Hawick who want a pound of sugar for four pence, and a four pound loaf for fourpence, vote for the Hon. J. E. Elliot ! Electors of Hawick whe want to pay eight pence for a pound of sugar, and eightpence for a four-pound loaf, vote for the Hon. Francis Scott !" Such a scene was never seen here, not even at the passing of the Reform Bill KiLstaRNOCK BURGIIS.—We are enabled to write with the utmost confidence of the security of the Reform cause in this district. The reception which Mr. Colquhoun experienced at Rutherglen on Friday must have proved no slight damper to tho hopes of the ex-legislator. The contrast between the con temptuous reception of Mr. Colquhoun, and that given to his Liberal opponent, was of the most marked character, and, along with the accounts received from the other burghs, fully justifies us in stating, that Mr. Johnstone will without fail be returned for this district.— Glasgow Argus. FALKIRK BURGHS.—The blustering tone assumed during the past week by the supporters of Mr. Baird, was calculated to deceive those who were unacquainted with these burghs. From returns which we have seen, and the accuracy of which may be relied upon, we have no hesitation in stating, that Gillon will be again returned by an overwhelming majority. —lbid. GLASGOW.—At a meeting of Conservatives, held in the Black Bull Hall, on Friday, Wm. Stirling, Esq., in the chair, it was res o l ve d to request the Lord Provost to allow himsel f to be put i n nomination as a candidate for the represezi ion of this city in Parliament. The meeting also resolved upon ma king application to Mr. Carrick Moore and Mr. Horatio Ross, to come forward along with Mr. James C am p bell. If (says the A rgus ) th e Tories make up their minds to come forward in earnest, we promise them a much more decisive beating than they received on the last occasion, when Mr. Robt. Mon teith, who has since seen the hopelessness of contesting Glas gow, stood forward as the colleague of Mr. James Campbell. WIGTOWN BURGHS AND COUNT 7.-011- adviees from the higher parts of Galloway sate succintly that the Burghs are safe for Mr. M.Taggart, while the County will presentsome thing like a neck-and -neck race. Both candidates have been exceedingly industrious; Mr. Blair, from previous service in Parliament, possesses decided advantages on that ground alone, and has agents to aid hi m e q uall y experienced; but his op ponent, Captain Dalrymple, has a winning reset that g a i te d numerous friends wherever he went ; and such as dip deepest into his secrets say, " success is in the cards, provided they are well and skilfully managed."—Durefrics Courser. STEWARTRY OF KIRILCUDBRIGHT.--111 the Stewartry th e issue has never been doubtful, ex cepti in ng as vour of Mr . t regar M Ads he exact amoun t of the majority that w ill poll faurray. —lbid. BANFFSHIRE. —As yet it is not by any means certain that a Tory candidate for this county will come forward. The requisition to Lord Redhaven —not " emanating spon taneously from the e lectors themselves," as is alleged by the Constitutional, but hawked about with great dili gence by some Tory agents, who are sadly in want of emplo y - ment as canvassers —has received some signatures on the Sea field estates, but in other parts of the country it has been treated with ridicule. Up till Thursday night, not a solitary signature had been obtained in the whole of the Ernie ' i and Tomintoul his Lordship's friends have been equally unsuccess fuln In the meantime Mr. Duff has madehisappea t a rance r ,r g is canvassing the electors personally. He was at , market, Keith, Fife-Keith, and Newmill, on Thursday, and a r —ibid A r t i A ed R all s 1 requisition has been se t ago i ng in Mo c 0 7 1 him.—lbid. raysbire, calling upon General Sir Alexander Duff to allow himself to be put in nomination for that county. —lbid. INVERNESS BURGIIS.—It is understoo d Arthur 1. Robertson, Esq., of Inches, will start in the Ceruservative in terest for the Inverness district of burghs. CAITHNESS-SHIRE.—Sir George Sinclair has addressed the constituency, soliciting their suffrages at the ensuing election. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, 8 o'CLocK:—The utmost indignation was expressed here this evening on the arrival of the packet, for which all Dublin was on the qvi vice, at the lie attempted to be foisted - upon the public by the Standard, in publishing a falsified state of the poll, for the purpose of gaining a paltry triumph for a few hours or minutes by such a discreditable mu. I have seldom known, even on the part of the Tories, anything so disgraceful. I can assure you, with the most perfect truth, that the utmost joyous excitement pervaded the people of the Irish metropolis, notwithstanding that two Tories were returned, when it was known that the leader of the House of C,,nnnons, and the hereditary enemy of the oppressors of the pt 4 pie was ahead upon the poll. BRUSSELS, JUNE 30.—The average price of 91r.,,thg R) , e 141, )Sc. per Wheat last wcsi: was 17f. hettolilre. anal rrtn ii ; 11 alt", kfric * ,ito n ' e ; stov ^}flle i 10 5111 t,lll' 1 ° ,ptO° ' ". ,on. ot