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

X,YENING,

Liberals. MisdateriaDA&
PORTSMOUTH (2).
Sir Francis Bering •
1 0
Viscount Aback •
1 0
PRESTON (2).
Si* (~ Strickland 1 0
•••
R. T. Parker ••
•
1
QUEEN'S COUNTY (2).
Sir C. Coate 0
Of Dunne
••• 1 • •••
RADNOR (1). •▪
••
Sir T. F. Lewis •
1
RAD ORSHIRE (1).
Sir John Walsh 0 ... 1
READING (2). ••• •••
' Franck Pigott •
1 0
H. P. Keating
•..
••• ••• 1 ... 0
REIGATE (1).
T. S. Cocks

- - -
). ••• •••
RENFRE WSHIRE •••
Colonel Mure
RETFORD, EAST (2).
Hon. W. E. buncombe
Viscount Galway
..„
RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE (2).
Mr. Rich
Mr. \Vyvill
RIPON (2). „„
W. Beckett

Hon. E. Lased
ROCHDALE (1).
E. 1
ROCHESTER (2). „.
Hon. F Vithers 0
Sir T. H. Midday ••
•:• °
ROKBURGIISHIRE (1).
Hon. J. Elliott ▪
1
RUTLANDSHIRE (2).
Sir G. Heathcote • • 0
Hon. G. J. Noel •
0
RYE (1).
A. Mackinnon 1
SAINT IVES (1). "'
Captain Laffas 1
SALISBURY (2).
W. Chaplin 1
C. B. Wall 1
SANDWICH(2).
Lord Charles Clinton 0
James MacGregor •:•••0
ST. ANDREWS and CUPAR (1).
Edward Ellice, ja 1
SCARBOROUGHSALFORD
EarlS fr
Sir J. orVf(.(. ra(r
2e.):
Johnstone 111
•• •••
SELKIRKS IR E (1).
Elliot Lockhart • °
SHA ETES RURY ( 1). •••
Hon. W. Portman ... 1
SHEFFIELD (2).
J. A. Roebuck ... 1
G. Hadfield••• ... 1
SHOREHAM, NEW (2).
Sir C. M. Burrell
Lord A. G. Lennox ...
G 0
SHREWSBURY (2).
.Tonthee
••• •.• ••• 1
H. Baldock ••• °
SHROPSHIRE SOUTH (2).
R. H. Clive _ 0
Viscount Newport •
... "• °
SHROPSHIRE, NORTH (2).
W. Ormsby Gore ••• 0
J. W. Dod ••1. ••• •••
SLIGO (1).
C. Townley 1
SOMERSET, EAST (2). „...„
W. Miles .. 0
- Knatchbull 0
SOMERSET, WEST (2).
C. A. Mandy 0
W. H. P. Gore Langton 0
11
SOUI SHIe.LDS (1).
R. _lngham •• • 1
SOUTHAMPTON (2).
Sir A. Cockburn •••
B. M.. iIICOX ..• •••
SOUTH NARK (2).
Sir W Molesworth ••• 1
A. Pellatt 1
STAFFORD (2).
A. Otway ••• ••• 1
J. A. Wise
•.• .. 1
STAFFORDSHIRE,
.N..0R,T.1.1. 0
Smith Child ••• ••• ••• 0
STAFFORDSHIRE, SOUTH (2).
General Anson ... ••• ,1;
Lord Lewisham ...
•••
STIRLING DISTRICT (1).
Sir J. Anderson 1
STIRLINGSHIRE (1).
William Forbes ... 0
STOKE.ON.TRENT (2).
J. L. Ricardo ... ••• 1
Hon. F. L. Gower 1
STAMFORD (2).
Right Hon. J. C. Hurries 0
Sir Frederick Thesiger 0
STOCKPORT (2).
J. Kershaw 1
J. B. Smith ... ... 1
STROUD (1).
lord Moreton ... ... 1
P. Scropo -1
SUFFOLK. EAST (2). '
Sir A. H. Gooch _ 0
Sir Fitzroy Kelly
SUFFOLK, WEST (2); •
11. S. Waddington • 0
Philip Hemet, jun. _ 0
sUNDERLAND (2).
07. D. Seymour 1
•
G. Hudson ••• ••• m _ 0
SURREY, EAST (2).
1-I.n. P. Locke King • 1
T. Alcock 1
••• ••
SURREY, WEST (2). ••• •
W. J. Evelyn 0
11. Drummond 0
SUSSEX, EASE' (2).
S. G. Fuller 0
C. H. Frewen •
0
SUSSEX WEST (2).
Earl of March 0
R. Prime 0
STJTHERLANDSIIIRE (1).
•
Marquis of Stafford 1
SWANSEA (1).
J. H. Vivian •• 1
TANI WORTH (2).
Sir R tbert Peel ..•
Captain Townshend •••1
TAUNTON (2).
H. Labouctiere •••
A. Mills
..„
TAVISTOCK (2).
G. Byng
S. Carter
••• so. •▪
••
TEWKESBURY (2).
. 11. Brown
J. Martin •.::
THIRSK((I).
Sir W. P. Gallwey •••
f IvEvßisTcooaNnt (2).
Palmerston
J. Heathcoat ••
TEIETFOR (2).
Earl of D Euston ••• 1.
Hon. F. Baring ... 0
E
TOTNS (2). 1
Lord Seymour ..: ••••*".
T. Mills
TowE
Butler HABILETS•(2).
s. ••• 1
Sir W. Clay
TRA.L,RE• (i
O'Connell
Maurice... 1
m
TRURO 0
J. E. ivian •••
Hussey Vivian
TyNEmOUTII (1).
ji. Taylor... ••• ••• ••• 0
WARI
RD(1).
••• ••• 0
WALSALL (1).
1
C. Forster
WA G. Sanders. (1). 0
G
AREIIAni (1). _
- J. Dras
ARRINGTON (I). 0
• Greenall
WARWICK (2)•' .
••• G. Berton
• Greaves IRE, NORTH (2).
wAR‘VICKSH t ▪
0
- s•Newdega e
C. •
R. sponnerißE,
SOUTH• (2).
WARwICKSIL 0
Lord Br') 0
Lord Guernseyay m
• ,2%
wATERFORD C) 1
T. ?Jeweler •
•••
•
1
B. Keating ••
WELLS ()•
a Tawag •••
G. Barer •••
WE v LOGE.( rester
Colonel Fo•
0
J. M. G Askell
WESTBURY. (1). ••• ••• 1
James WI Inc'n *** -
TEI (2).
WESTMEA
W. Megan • ▪ 1
- Pollard •"
WESIMINPTEEa (2). ••• 1
W ScASSTit ;:drA I.nrOree
nRi V :a-Et
or- 4-;Avht gbeh\oinelynt ..2n) • ;
0
WEYAIOUTH (2).
G. Butt ••• ••• ... 1
WEXFORDw
H ICJIEITT.n.DeAIIIe; (drEe elyr
Nee),
rsu• t 0
WHITBY (1).
WICKLOWwG 1
C. I. Lindsay •.•,.,
WIGTON ISTRICT (.IJ•
••• CIO 1
sir .L M•Tsggart
WIGTONSHIRE (1).
FLI
tR trz
wdAS'. I:
)ITlPii ablh(' :Milton
2cnn:9 I 211. n
ue:e ee:: 0

J. Dalrymple •'•
WILTON (1).
il'aurt •.. ••• •..

WILTS, NORTH (2%
Walter
J. S. Sotheron ••• ••• •••
WILTS, SOUTH (2).
Right H Sidney Herbert
W. Wyndham
WINCHESTER (2).
J. B. Carter
Sir I. B. East
WINDSOR c 2).
P. Grenfell ••• •••
Lord C. Wellesley
WOLVERHAMPTON (2).
Hon. C. P. Villiers ...
J. Thornely
WOODSTOCK (1).
Marquis of Blandford
WORCESTER (2).
0. Ricardo
••• •••
W. Lrislett •.• ..• •••
WORCESTERSHIRE, EAST (2).
Hon. Captain Rtushout
J. H. Foley
••• ••• •••
WORCESTERSHIRE, WEST (2).
General Lygon
F. W. Knight

WYCOMBE (2).
Sir G. Dashwood
Mr. T. Smith ...
YARMOUTH (2).
C. E. Ramboid
Sir E. Lacon
YORK (2).

W. If. E. Milner
J. G. Smyth ...
YORKSHIRE, EAST (2).
Laud HA ham ...
Hon. Captain Duncombe
YORKSHIRE, WEST (2;.
Richard Cobden ...
Evelyn Denison
YORKSHIRE, NORTH (2).
E. S. Ca) ley
Hon. 0. Duncombe ...
YOUGHAL (1).
Isaac Butt ~, ~,

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
HERTFORDSHIRE.

Yesterday being the day aopointod for the official
declaration of she poll during the election for ibis
county, a large assembly, including a great number of
ladies in carriages, collected together to witness the
closing scene of a contest which bad been keenly car-
ried on by both sides. The declaration took place in
the G4°l-field near Hertford, where the ceremony of
nomination bad beets gone through about a week pre-
viously.
The High Sheriff having reached the hustings about
twelve o'clock, announced the state of the poll to be as
follows:

Halsey ••• ••• ••• 2,225
Meux ... 2,219
•••

Lytton 2, I 90
Trevor 2 043
Puller 1 890
13,8arqnfut 1.868

The HIGH SHERIFF consequently declared Mr. Hal-
sey, Sir H. Meux, and Sir B. Lytton to be duly elected
knights of the shire for she couuty of Hertford in the
ensuing Parliment,—(Cheers.)
Mr. HALSEY then stepped forward amid applause and
returned his sincere thaeks for the honour the elec-
tors had conferred on him, not merely in choosing him as
their representative, but in placing him at the head of
the poll. They had had a bard contest with worthy
opponents; but the electors had come forward in
defence of the cause for which they fought, and spared
no trouble or exertion to support it.—(Hear, hear.) It
would be for their representatives to use their utmost
endeavours to maintain that cause in Parliament; but
now the conflict of the election was over, he begged to
extend there the open hand of amity, instead of the
clenched fist of strife.—(Hear. hear.) All his efforts
would be employed to serve them faithfully en Parlia-
ment, and as a representative he should always remem-
ber he represented both opponents and supporters, and
he trusted that no partiality would be discovered in his
conduct —(Cheers.)
Sir H. MEUX said it was his pleasing duty for the se-
cond time to thank them for the confidence they reposed
in him by returning him as one of their representatives.
—(Applause.) He and his two colleagues had been re-
turned in the way in which Members ought to be sent
to Parliament—unfettered by any pledges.—(Hear,
hear, and laughter.) The constituency had trusted en-
tirely to the principles they advocated, and had felt
confidence in them on account of the course they had
hitherto pursued. He had no hesitation iu saying that,
in looking at the result of the contest as a party
triumph, it was one of the greatest achieved throughout
the country during the elections, for unquestionably
they had had to contend against the best men in Hert-
fordshire on the opposite side. He felt certain that the
exertions they had made would give a majority to Lord
Derby's Government.—(No, no.) They sent their re-
presentatives to Parliament as independent supporters of
the present Administration; and in his soul he believed
that no man at the present time was so capable of con-
ciliating all classes, or of carrying on the affsirs of this
erect country, as the Noble Lord now at the head of the
Government.—(Applause and disapproba•ion.)
Sir B. LYTToN, who was loudly cbeerei, said, that
when he last stood on those hustings it was in prepara-
tion for a severe contest. They were now at the close
of a hard fight, but glorious victory.—(Cheers.) He
stood before in the face of friends and foes, but he
;rusted be might now hope that the foes would soon vits
nish, and that only friends would remain.—(Applause.)
It was once sai f ey a prince, who had many enemies to
encounter before he came to the throne, that it was not
for the king to remember the enemies of the subj.-et; and
they might rest assured that their representative wired
never remember one single attack made against him
when only their cendidate.—(Applete.e.) As to the
three opponents against whom he had had to enter the
lists, he had never struck at their shi' Ids except
with the blunt end of the lance. He had endea-
voured to place the contest on g neral political grounds,
and he heartily trusted that be hart never embittered the
strife by a tingle personal attack.—(Applause.)
Ant
now he begged to return to those opponents his most re-
•pectful thanks for having shown the same courtesy to
attnielt.—(Rene wed applause.) He recollected tha;
when he was at school he always liked a boy the better
after he had 'ought with him.—(Laughter.) He had
be same sentiments now as a man, cud he benoured his
opponents the more because, like trek Englishmen, they
could not believe even to the last that they could be
beaten —(Cheers and laughter.) He wished to say a
yew words with respect to Mr. Trevor, as being the op-
ponent with whom ha was most brought into
nto
Though
end wh Ea he had meat cause to apprehend.
ter. Trevor had tailed, it must be some comfort for him
to know that he had gallantly stood by the wishes of his
Party; and it must also be some comfort to his perty to
know that he now retired trout the field as much be.
loved by his opponents as by his supporters.—
(Cheers.) Ile should say but a few words more,
as there were sow but
few materials
fo a
peed). If he were to touch on political subjects
he should only revive the quarrel after the battle
had ceased; and he should be ashamed to enlarge on the
victory gained, as :hat might seem to h done with the
view of insulting the vanquished.—(Hear. hear.) He
had, however to express his deep gratitude for the kind-
ness and zeal with which he bad been honoured with
support—a support he owed to the concurrence of many
circumstances, but especially, he believed, to the good
-ease and intelligence of the majority of the electors,—
(Hear, hear.) Upon the day of nomination they were
honoured by the presence of those whose gentle task
through life it was to calm down the angry passions of
men; and again upon that day, now that the strife was
over, they saw the same fair faces appear, as they
always ought, wherever their smiles could reward the
victorious, or their sympathy console the defeated,—.
(Cheers and laughter). It was in their presence that he
f-It inspired with a more deep and lively sense of grati-
tude for the honour which bad been conferred on him;
and be should go hence with a still more earnest reeolu
tion so to discharge the arduous duties of political life,
that they might never be ashamed that that day, when so
many bright eyes were around, they had assembled to
hear the name of their new representative for Hert-
fordshire.—(Cbeers.)

Mr. TnEvog was-received with great applause. He
said he stood before them a defeated candidate, yet he
felt it would have been unbecoming in him not
_ e
to have
availed himself of the present opportunity of
his most sincere thanks to that large party of
fr t returning
electorsirin
wbo had honoured him with their support.—(Hear,
hear.) At the same time, he expressed regret and die-
appointment that those principles which they entertained
in common were not that day in the ascendant. He was
aware tuat he must attribute his defeat to the strong and
formidable opposition which had been arrayed against
him by a class .Imen fur whom he felt the highest re-
spect, and with whose interests he telt himself bound up
—he meant the tenant-farmers.—(Herr.) He felt that
they had opposed him because he could not conscienti-
ously give his support to the party whose avowed object,
while out of office, was to overthrow that system of com-
mercial policy which be felt to be essential to the best
interests of the country, and who, the moment they
came into office, abandoned their professions, and now
stood a Government without any principle.—(Cheers,
and cries of "No politics.") He was afraid, moreover,
that that party were holaing out expectations to the
landed interest which never could be realized.—(Hear,
hear.) Though he and his friends had been
a sue feated
that
in
that election. the canstituency might restd
the cause of free trade was safe, for he felt confident that
the people of this country would never sutmit to aby al-
teration, or even &fly modification of the system. stingten
to throw an additioual weight of tar-tri.-n on to
~
body of the population.—(Aeplause.) lie thanked
opponents as well as his friends for the kind his
courtesy he bad experienced during his canvass. 11,?: and
he bad lost his seat he had not lost his temp, r, and Though 1
withstanding that they had thought proper to discard'not.
him as their representative, be should still feel the discard
interest in all that concerned the welfare and :eepest
of the county.—(Cheers.) r. esperity
Mr. PULLER. next expressed his acknowlpdPleats to
these who, during the election, had extended-
generous and unbought support, Is well a 3 to him a
Hoe. Opponents for their courtesy through as to his thee©
test. The constituency had now got out tbe eon-
three Protectionists, or rather, he as representativea
quasi-Protectionists—
(Laughter should say, Alit ee
would - if - they- could-be --three
laughter and uproar.) p (Renewed
itself, and they had he dm they had not got protection
nee of getting it. —(Chi•era
and hisses.) Mr. Disra..h
brilliant, frothy speeches Ticht tickle their ears with
peosstion to the landed
~ about fiscal,revision end com-
io the futUre"— Interest; and “aornething loom-
ing
to set himself (Laughter)-bat he would not ven-
ture(Applawie) mr. against the will of the
Disraelipeople.—
managed the thing so well