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

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.

AYLESBURY, THURSDAY.—Tne utli..tal declaration of
the pull tur the county toult place this morning in the
magistratea'•chamber at the County•hall In the el:i-
-s-lice of the High-Sheriff (\lr. Scott Ylurray), the Under.
Sheriff (Mr. Acton Tindal) presided. As it had been
generaiiy reported last night that Mr. Disraeli would b.-
unable to attend, the proceedings excited comparaiivel)
little interest, and but few persons wi re present. Nettt,er
Mr. Dupi é, the Con.ervative Member, nor Dr. L-e, the
dideated Liberal candidate, were present. The Hon. C.
C. Cavendish, the Whig M. tuber, accompanied by his
brother, the H rn. R. Cavendish, and Sir H. Verney
entered the chamber soon after nine o'clock.
Some time was occupied in casting up the poll-books,
and at the eiinclu-i.in of this process,
The UNDER-SHERIFF said he had to apologize to the
meeting tor the absence of the High-Sheriff, which was
entirely unavoidable. arid must not be attributed to any
disrespect to the candidates or the electors. A member
of the High-Sheriff's family—his son—was suff-ring
from very severe and dangerous illness. and under they.
circumstances the High• Sheriff had requested him (Nlr.
Tindal) to act for him on that occasion. He fund the
following to have been the result of the pull:—Dup,‘
2,000; Disraeli, 1 973; Cavendish, 1,403; Lie 656. Th.
Undi-r-Sheriff then declared that Mr. Duple Mr. Dis
rani, and Mr. Cavenoish, had the majority of legal
votes, and were therefore duly elected as knights of the
shire.

Mr. CAVENDISH said he had been doubtful whether
he should attend on that occasion or not, as he did not
know what the course of proceeding might be, but he did
not wish the election to terminate without expressing ti
the electors who had supported him his thanks fir the
groat exertions they ha.d made on his behalf. He had
neither canvassed nor provided conveyances f his
voters, and the tact that 1 400 electors bad reo.rded their
votes in his favour was most gratifying to him, and
showed that great exertions had been made by his
friends. It the electors had been allowed to vote freely,
he felt satisfied that he would have stood higher upon
the poll. After the nomination las: Friday many of the
electors were desired to vote for Mr. Disraeli and Mr.
Dap/6, and to keep their third votes in their pockets;
and he certainly thought this interference went rather too
tar. 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
Dupt‘ that there would be no public demonstration, and
no speechifying at the el•tse of the pall. He did not sup
pose that Mr. Dapt6 bad iotendtd to steal a march
upon him—(A laugh)—but he found that llonourabl'
Gentleman had had a dinner after the election, at
which he returned thanks for himself and Mr. Disraeli.
He (Mr. Cavendish) was also afraid the inhabi.ants of
the town thid been disappointed that there was no
••chairing." It had been agreed between Mr. Duple
and him-elf on Tuesday afternoon that no chairivg
should take place, but he would be the last person to
show any slight to the inhabitants or Aylesbury, who
had for some years treated him with the greatist kfnl•
❑ess, or to subject them to any disappointment. He ob-
served that Dr. Lee had appeared disposed to indulge
some abuse tovar.ts hina.—( A laugh.) He could only say
that he did not care an) thing about ii,—(Laugnter ratio
cheers.) Dr. Lee had applied to him a father carious
"'ume, but he ryas by no means sure that the doctor hat•
hit. the tight nail ou the nead.—(Laughter and cheers,)
agai❑ thanking them for their kindi.e,s, he b. gged t•
move a vote of thanks to the Under-Sheriff tor the abl.
minner in which he bat represented the di4h Sheriff,
the causi" of whose absence they must all deplore.
Sir U. VERNEY seconded the motion. WhlCti was una-
nimously ave,,d to. a d
rile. UNDER SHERIFF having briefly returned thanks.
the pri,c,Ologs Let vaioated.
The total number of electors who polled wau 3 092
—namely, at AVltiNbtlry 1 159. at 13,-acowfi Ili 907. 11,
Buckingham 428. and at Newp,irt Pagnel. 598 Tnt
constituency of the culnlty now era about 5,000 voters.

EAST CORNWALL.
(FROM A CORRESP NDENT.)
For some 111011,11$ past a tierce wraggl.• has been car.
rigid on fur the express purpose of drlvipg Mr. T. J. Agar
Robartes. a Free-tra er an a supporter of the ballot,
tom his seat as one of the representatives of the eastern
division of this coolly. The whole strength of the a.n-
stituency has been r. used to the conflict, end at nine
Polling places .‘ war to the kssife" has been the cry, ant,
the viciory has b•-en as glorious as decisive in favour of
" Robartee, Free Trade, and the Ballot."
A fairer trial of these weighty m•stters could not have
been effirded. 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, but 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 number of
actual voters assembled at esch of the leading polline
places was considerable, but the masses as.emblell were
not dectors. They were Free-traders, whose persona,
well•being depended on the success of the great princi
plea avowed by Itibartes, and these evi,,ced no common
interest. The following were the numbers at the close
of the poll:

St. Austell Robartes. Kendal. Carew.
410 ... 170 ... 172
Bothnia 447 ... 134 ... 126
Csilington
Cameitord
S. Colomb
Launceston
Listwithiel
Liskoard
Stretton

2,608 1,987

1,976

ISLE OF WIGHT.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
JULY
RYDE,
I22.—The Tories are at their old work
to keep as many of the Liberal t lectors
here. Therhave fixed the el. ction for the principal day
from the town, in yachts and pleasure
of
vessels. tthr,eeisy.recga,Anatnatdsw,
ay
vesse another trick of theirs i., to swear iLI
tour hundred of the tradesmen as special conatables,
and au they are principally on the Liberal aide, 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 elt,cion on the busiest day of the season.
TWELVE O'CLOCK —The T..ri. s have polled all thtir
strength, and claim to be 27 a head of he L,berals.

CLOSE OP THE FIRST DAY'S POLL ANDTHURSDAY
TERNINATIoNNIGHT . or
THE C NTEST.
Harcourt.
Cowes ............ 89
NAwport ......... 342
135
Ryde ....... ....... 156

Majority
The polling will not e,wd tut then G
The donel is
thereforer Virtually the M.P.M for, though nut the tepre•
a‘entatiVe o', the island

SUICIDE BY A CHILD —On S4rtirdav last a boy,
about nine years of age, son of Thomas APK,-nsie, lodge-
keeper, Relugas, having refused to obey his mother's c.m.
mands, was ~rr prorrly chastised by her, when he told his
I:Pother that it would be the last titni she would have it in
her power to beat him, and that he would go and drown
His bodypo wasilgrecs:nye:heed
himself. He directly ran with all speed to the Fim,horu,
and threw himself into one of the deepest pools in Sliiie.
The mother, in distraction, ran after him, but too late to
save her child, being only in time to catch a glimpse of the
last struggle of her drowning boy.
some time afterwards. Elgin Courant.
The Ariel steam-r ha. just CaPilirtql twpt
' Ve more
English fishing boats, while in the act of
French oyster: beds, and brought them
into Havre.—
n
Galigunni.
al, i.eghorn,
your pills have of[ADvERTISEMENT.I—THE EARL OP ALDBOROITGPI
•
AED HoLyowAY's Mts.—An astoundfiled cure by this miraculous
--
medicine, after every other means had
Lordship's letter, dated "Villa Slessla See extract from his
Feb 21, 1845.
Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acqui"t you tha
famed a cure of a disorder in my liver and
eminent of the lac,tity, at home a and 'unhitch which all the molt
beau able to•edeot; nay,
riot e id all over the continent, had ha
flenbad. (Signed) " ALDBoiotrver. the
. waters of Carist,ad iw Ma•
cure any disease of the liver Gm.' These wonderful pills will
Ointment) at Professor or stomach.—Sold (also Holloway's
by all median, yend,,,,. „_Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, *s
'a wroufaraut the civilised world.