The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-23 00:00:00

that he could not hlarae them for being deceived by
his speeches; he (Ur. Puller) was aim fst deceived
hi ;,:.elf,---(Laughter.) But might depend on it
that they were deceived, and they would soon
wake up and find the preai3e:l sulyeituhs for
prottction by no memo the real thing
Mr. Disraeli was no real maeicien, but only a com-
mon conjuror', who might delude them for the mo-
ment; but he could -not alter the nature of teinge—he
could not ease the property of the country without bur-
dening its industry, or relieve this rich without taxing
ithe poor.—(Hear, hear.) And if -he attempted to do.
thaehe would raise such a storm about his ears as-
would soon drive him from the Treasery'oench.—(Gree;
uproar.) lie could not quite- agree in what had been
said by Mr. Trevor, to the effect that the principles of
their opponents had-triumphed. The persons, but not
the principles, had triumphed. The would it-they
could- be Protectionists had gained a majority of: votes
(Oh, oh)—and they knew very well hoed 6nd at what
cost that, majority had been gained.—(Sharreh shaufle!
hivfes, and considerable confusion. Baton Dirnsdele—.
-" That ti-a most unfair and unjust acousation.") Per-
haps Baron Diaisdele, who cslled that an unfair aeon-
s Rion, would , xplain why that hoer man at Ritchie re-
fused to take the bribery oath.—(rieinee-ed uproar, and
cries of " Off, off," which prevenred the speaker from
continhing his a,-ldress for tiOnlo time.) Sir tr. Meax
had truly said that their present representetives \remit,
into Parliament unfettered, beetles° they had cot dared
to pledge themselves on the cue question upon which
Lord Derby had calltd for aph dee. l'nerefoee he
raid, that though the victory to-day VV,A with their op-
ponents, yet ;he fruits of victory belonged to the other
side, and the Erse-trade policy was safe.—(Cheers.)
Mr. BOSANQUET. in expressing his (hanks for the sup-
port he had received, observed that he beliee,d hi bud
lost a few votes in consequence of having in Essex voted
for his old friend Mr. Bramston.—(Hear, hear, mod
laughter.) He voted for Sir E. Buxton and Mr. Brain
ston; and be was perfectly aware, when he gave that
vote that it was of no use whatever.—(Oh, ob!) But
he did not think that he committed any political incon-
sistency—(Oh, oh!)—by paying to a gentleman whew
he had known for many years a mere compliment; and
he was of opinion that the voters who bad held back on
account of that circumstance had not acted wisely. To
the liberal and independent electors who had supported
him he tendered his grateful acknowledgments.
On the motion of Mr. HALSEY, seconded by Mr. TRF.-
VOR, thanks were voted to the High Sheriff, after which
the proceedings terminated.

Tin) buccessiul candidates were chaired through the
town.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.
AYLESBURY, THURSDAY.—Tne Whom( declaration of
the pail for the county took place this morning in the
magistrates'-chamber at the County-hail. In the ab-
STIICE' of the High-Sheriff (Ur. Scott Murray), the Under-
Sheriff (Mr. Acton Tindal) presided. As it had been
generally reported last night that Mr. Disraeli would be
unable to attend, the proceedings excited comparatively
little interest, and but few persons were present. Neither
Mr. Dupre, the Conservative Member, nor Dr. Lee, the
defeated Liberal candidate, were present. The Hon. C.
C. Cavendish, the Whig Member, accompanied by his
brother, the Hun. R. Cavendish, ancl Sir H. Verney.
entered the chamber soon after nine o'clock.

Some time mai occupied is casting up the poll-hooks,
and zit the conclusion of this process,

The UNDER-SHERIFF said he had to apologize to the
meeting for the aheence of the High-Sheriff, which was
entirely unavoidable, and must not be attributed to any
disrespect to the candidates or the electors. A member
of the High-Sheriff 's family—his son—was suffering
from very severe and dangerous illness, and under these
circumstances the High-Sheriff had requested him (Mr.
Tindal) to act for him on that occasion. Ho found the
following to have been the result of the poll:—Dup 4,
2,000; Disraeli, 1 973; Cavt-ndish, 1,403; Lee, 656. Tut
Under-Sheriff then declared that Mr. Dupre, Mr. Dis,
ratli, and Mr. Cavendish, had the mejeritY
cf legal
votes, and were therefore duly elected as knights of the
shire.
Mr. CAVENDISH said he hail been doubtful whether
he should attend on that occasion or not, as he did not
know what the course of proceeding might be, but ha did
not wish the election to terminate without expressing to
the electors who had supported him his thanks fir the
great exertions they had made on his behalf. He had
neither canvassed rior provided conveyances for his
voters, and the tact that 1,400 (-lectors had recorded their
votes in his favour was most gratifying to him, and
showed that great exertions had been made by his
friends. If the electors had been allowed to vote freely,
he felt satisfied that he would have stood higher upon
the poll. After the nomination lest Friday many or the
electors were desired to vote for Mr. Disraeli and Mr.
Dupre, and to keep their third votes in their pockets;
and he certainly thought this interference went rather too
far. He was afraid, from what he saw in the papers,
that some disappointment had been occasioned to his
friends on Tuesday in consequence of his having left the
town early in the day; but he had understood from Mr.
Dupre that there would be no public; demonstration, and
no speechifying at the close of the poll. He did not sup-
pose that Mr. Dup.4 had intend, d to steal a march
upon him—(A laugh)—hut he found that lionourabl,
Gentleman had had a diaper lifter the election, at
which he returned thanks for himself and Mr. Disraeli.
He (Mr. Cavendish) was also afraid the inhabitants of
the town had been disappointed that there was nee
chairing." It had been agreed between Mr. Dupe
and him-elf on Tuesday afternoon that no chairing
should take place, hus he weal be the last person to
show any slight to the inhabitants of Aylesbury, who
bad for some years treated him with the greatest Inn r.
tress, or to bubjeei them to any disappointment. He ob-
served that Dr. Leo had appeared disposed to indulgo iu
some abuse towards him.—(:l laugh.) He could only say
that he did not care an) thing about it.—(Laughter ape
cheers.) Dr. Lee had applied to him a rather curious
name, but he was by no means sure that the doctor ha,,
bit the right nail on the head.—(Laughter and cheers.)
Again thanking them for their kindness, he begged to
move a vote of thanks to the Under-Sheriff for the able
manner in which he hal represented the digh Sheriff,
the cause of whose absence they must all deplore.
Sir U. VERNEY seconded the motion, which was una-
nimously agreed to. and
the UNDER-SHERIFF having briefly returned thanks,
the proceedings terminated.
The total number of electors who polled was 3 092
—namely, at Aylesbury 1,159, at Beaconsfield 907, at
Buckingham 428, cud at Newport Pagnell 593 The
constituency of the county mum ;ors about 5,000 voters.

EAST CORNWALL.
(FROM A CORRESPuNDENT.)
For 501139 months past a fierce strugglis has ben car-
ried on for the express purpose of driving Mr. T. J. Agar
Robartes, a Free-traler and a supporter of the ballot,
from his seat as one of the representatives of the eastern
division of this county. The whole strength of the con-
stituency has been roused to the conflict, and at nine
polling places " war to the 'chile" has been the cry, end
the victory has been as glorious as decisive in favour of
" Robartes, Free Trade, and the Ballot."
A fairer trial of these weighty matters could not have
been afforded. Kendal, a brawling Protectionist, has ob-
truded himself unworthily upon the constituency at the
expense of his " dear friend" Carew, who is a gen-
tleman of manners and of property, bat whose want of
firmness has lost him his seat.

The excitement has been as great as when the Reform
Bill was the war-cry of the kingdom. The nutrib,r of
actual voters assembled at ewes of the leading polling
places was considerable, but the masses assembled were
not electorz,. They were Free-traders, whose personal
well-being depended ou the success of tho great princi-
ples avowed by Rabartes, and these evinced no common
interest. The following were the numbers at the close
of the poll:

St. Austell
Bodmin
Callington
Came!ford
St. Colomb
Launceston
Lostwithiel
Liskeard
Stratton

Rubartes. Kendal. Carew.
410 170 ... 172
447 134 126
269 279 259
235 ... 142 ... 136
279 „. 240 ... 221
173 ... 195 ... 204
326 ..• 271 220
347 282 ... 357
122 ... 276 ... 281

-- _
2,608 1,987 1,976

ISLE OF WIGHT.
Lion for the principal day
Tories
serroeN
apta NT .
chair
old
work
of the Liberal ( lectors
of the regatta,
in ucht
as they can away from the town, y
here. B l
r D'h They JULYE
202Ofittx Re
'l°h:he Ne
Tecol°eraci
s and pleasure
vessels. n atonokteheepr atariinCkanoyf heirs is, to swear in
four hundred of the tradesmen as special constables,
and As they are principally on the Liberal side, they
are drawn off from assisting the Liberal candidate, while'
the Tories are left at liberty to bring their men to the
poll. It is no small punishment on the tradesmen of the
town to fix the election on the busiest dapseason.
TWELVE the
TWELVE O'CLOCK.—The Z P
iries have polled all their
strength, and claim to be 27 a head of theL,bPrals.
CLOSE OF THE FIRST DAY'S POLL ATNDITU ATTRES
THE C NTEST. TERMINATION
Harcourt.
Cowes ............ 89
RN; dweP. 0..r.t.... :: ........ D3145:62e s . • 161
375
135