The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-14 00:00:00

ABERDEENSHIRE.

The nomination and election for the county of Aber•
deen took place at Aberdeen yoAterday, when Admiral
Gordon, the old Member, was returned without oppo•
sition.

IREL AND.
CORK (clur)

This contest has terrainate3 in the defeat of the Der-
byites by a very decisive majority, and in the gain of
one Member to the Opposition ranks. The polling
commenced at eight o'clock yesterday morning, and
from that hour up to the close electors continued to flock
to the booths. Crowds of women and boys, headed by
a bind of music, paraded the city, bearing aloft huge
branches of trees, green banners, and placards, on which
were inscribed, in large cepital letters, " Civil and reli•

pious liberty." " The outrages and sacrileges of
Stockport," " Protection for our nuns," and cheer-
ing enthusiastically for the popular candidates. Con-
siderable excitement prevailed in the neighbourhood
of the booths, and several persons have been severely
injured. The windows of Colonel Chatterton's com-
mittee.rooms in George-street have also been completely
shattered, and it was seriously feared that a riot would
take place before the close of the proceedings. For the
preservation of peace, however, several troops of soldiers,
cavalry and infantry, and police were drawn up in the
vicinity of the polling place. Some of the cavalry (7th
Dragoon Guards), who were continually moving through
the city, had their swords drawn, others had their car-
bines unslung, and everything betrayed a reaainess on
their part to act at a moment's warning.
At the close of the poll the final uumbere were de-
clared as follows;-

Mr. William Fagan
Mr. Sergeant Murphy
Colonel James Chatterton.
Mr. William L. Perrier .

... 2,184
... 1.205
... 1,005
... 19U

LI lERICK (CITY)

LIMERICK, MONDAY AiGrel.—Tice occurrences of
this day will never be forgotten. Anything to equal
the awful results are not upon record, and, as time
presses, I will merely mention that the 3d Dragoons and
Infantry were putted with stones,' and severely injured by
the female portion of the nob, which amounted to at
least 20,000 persons, favourable to the Roman Catholic
candidates, Sergeant O'Brien and Mr. Putter. Five of
the Dragoons were unhorsed, and two officers wounded
in the face by missiles hurled at them.
There are thirteen persons under treatment at Bar-
rington's Hospital, consequent upon the conflict.
The court was opened at half-past ten o'clock, when
the candidates and their friends were admitted to the
galleries. To depict the scene at this moment would be
impossible. Benches, bars, and Seats were torn up by
the mob in the Liberal interest, and burled with tremen-
dous violence at gr. Russell and his friends, several of
whom were cut and wounded. A man was flung from
the gem"—Y,
Mr. Russell was proposed by Mr. W. ROWLEY, and
seconded byanisildrs. pßik.eßdoaonEl7 rails beneath,
Sergeant O'Brien was proposed by Mr. MONSELL, late
M.P. for this county, and seconded by the Rev. J. BEA-
nen, parish priest, St. M.sry's.
Mr. Potter wits proposed by Counsellor DEVITT, and
seconded by Mr. RAL
Not one word could be heard from either proposers or
seconders, and the candidates at either side were not al-
lowed
a ware
t
in Limerick,
This evening the windows of every Roman
shivered to promised to support Mr.
Russell,
atoms by the mcb, and military and police
are in reqaisition is all
quarters.

DUNDALK.
The nomination for the
borough of Dundalk took
place on Monday at ten o'clock, in the Court-house of
that town.
Nlr. J. TURNER proposed Mr. Peter Gartlan, and Mr.
LENNON speonded the nomination.
dictat estor the Irish Primacy), in
proposing Mr. George
The Rev. Dru
. Klx (one of the Pope's rejected can-
Bowyer, dwelt at great length on the introduction and
passing of the E,leteaiwiell Titles 13,11 by 14)rd Jolla
RLI49PIi, and said that he for one nev r would wish to
sea that man back in
hewer again; but, bad as he was,
he would notdo what Lord Derby was doing; tor into
every wound that Lord John Russell made Lord Derby
was planing the sting of the
scorpiou.—(Yells and
groans,
after ) The rerstwoundsorative that Lord Derby would give
them, ,
(Cheers and hisses.) He then alluded to the anamolous
Was a dose of prussic acid.—
condition of the churches of this country—the Protes-
Catholic, and conteaded that
oteabet4ol9ftilaPerbesiebhyo7sioane andthe former was paid as much 83
the whole of the Catholic clergy put toaether. The
latter got nothing from the State; they educated the poor; and the reward that was proposed for their bene-
volentexertions to be
tbseognivtahne biyooLtionrgdofDaelrublyiari:aastoyium.
their esti'
proceselons, and said that crime,
(Groaos for Lord Derby.) Lie then alluded to the
proclamation against.
prO
and immorality might stalk abroad through
drunkenness,
the
tland
let or hindrance, but their clergy could
o
without subjecting themselves to a pro-
. •
secution and if the fine was not paid they
a fine, and i
would be dragged to prison like felons.
n
tt attend the consecration of a church in their
religious habits w
t them in Parliament.
Captain Jocelyn as a fit
and proper person Catholic gentleman, seconded
Mr. C4RAEIER, a Roman
Mr. R. HAIG then proposed
Jocelyn.
the nomination of Captain d the elector?.
The candidates having addressed
of hands, which he
represen
The SELERIFF called for a 5
er.
declared to be in favour of Mr. Bowy
of Captain
A poll was then demanded on behalf
Jocelyn. DOW
r. Gartian has retired, so share -
of Mr. Bo myer's return.
has xusto.in*.ci is repays i
---
GALWAY (BOROUGH). doubt
Whiggery is s^arcely a
a the rejection by
the .‘ City of the Trihes" of the claims of Lord Dun-
kellin; backed though they were by 1 the v.:linfluence of
the house of Clanricarde. The two late Members have
carried the day, and the Cullenitps keep
their groan
Galway. The numbers at the close "rem_ Mr. Anthony O'Flaherty ...
Mr. Martin J. Blake
Lord Duakellin

"• 640
462
••• 284

T H
s'erLOE.
The numbers polled A
yerdaNy were as follows;_
Keogh
Laves
At half-past nine o'clock Mr. L twos refused to pl
any more until Mr. Keogh should produce his qualificaol-
tion. Mr. Keogh refusing to do so, a protest was for-
mally made by Mr. Lawes's agent, and the polling on
the part of Mr. Limes was discontinued.