The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-06 00:00:00

had not courage to do so. 'lb. gentleman whn
spoke last was a Whig.
Mr. MABSItLY.—I awt not.; Y new r w a 'Whig;
I have, not said that I never should be.

Mr. Hosit SUMNER resumed, entering into
history of the conduct of the Whigs in 1784, in
and at various other periods, fur the purpose
or pronouncing a strong cen,nre upon their eon,
duct as a political party, asserting that their proles-
*ions out of office did not occord with their conduct
when in power; adding, that they should be the
lust to complain of rotten boroughs, being themselve,
the proprietors of so many. He declared that he
Itev,r frit himself so independent es when he at fol
the borough of Behester, which he paid for. Afte,
declining that, though a Tory himself, he did nut
fully approve of the conduct of the Duke of Wel-
lington's Administration, he proceeded to calms.
his surpri,ie et seeing Mr. Thisroe a candidate tot
that county. lie thought it bad been a receiver
opinion amongst electors, that the Representative,
of counties should he persons resident within the
eounty, and possessing large property in it. Hi
bad never beard, he did not believe that Mr. Britten.
prosessed property in the county; he inhabited a
stottage in the enunty, but--I Universal tool eon.
tinned hissing. was in possession of the meet-
ing, and he would make himself heard,—(Teemend-
ono clamour.)—(A voice' in the crowd ; Do you re-
assert that it has been always 'contrary to return
none but men of property went on to re-
peat that Mr. Briscoe had list property in the county.
--(One of the crowd; " He has more than you.")
He resumed, and endeavoured to obtain a hearing,
but from the continued uproar his observations were
One of the electors, elevating his
voice high above the surrounding din, said, " we
were always half mad when we elected you.")—
Mr, H. S. began more loud, and was 1111,106100 d to
*ay that be approved of the public conduct of Col.
and would Support ( A pet on at the
bottom of the Hell said, " you are his worst enemy
in saying so—your support would injure any cause.")
Mr. C. N. PALLMEIt Could not tfke leave of
kind friends of the county of Surrey, without say.
it. a few words. He must ever consider the time
when he held the proud situation of one of their
representatives, as one of the happiest periods of
his life. Its: then proceeded to enlarge upon the
considerations which should influence the decision
of freeholders in the choice of their Representa-
tive*, and strongly recommended Mr. Briscoe.
Mr. TROTTER endeavoured to obtain a hearing,
but without success.

The HMI SHERIFF put the questiOn, a►►d de-
eleed the show of hauls to he in favour of Mr.
Briscoe end Mr. Denison.---A poll wa.,, detrianded
on behalf of Colonel Jollilfe, and it was proceeded
with immediately.--It was Announced dm the poll
would COMMEIIee every duty at nine, and continue
till aix o'clock,

At silt o'clock the poll ►►gas closed, end at n flou-
ter to seven the High Sheriff entered the Court
•nd declared the numbers to be as. follow

Mr. Denison
Mr. Jonas . 466
Mr. Briscoe

[Cries of " There will be more to-tverrow.")
Mr. DENISON then addressed a few words to the
electors, thanking them for the exertions they had
made in his favour.
Mr. JOLLIFFB thanked the freeholders in the same
manner.

Mr. BRISCOE then addreiled the freeholders
amidst loud cheeriog, lie felt no despair at the
state of this day's poll. When he recolleettd how
Itvo he had begun his eillIVIllO4, and when he
remembered, too, that on the first day of the
last election his Him. Vtion.l, I.lr. Milliner, who
was triun+l,l►ently returned, bed polled thirty votes
loss than had been given for him (Mr. Ilikerie) to.
day, he could feel no despair at the Wale.
Might to say that the votes Which had been given
fur him today bad heen obtained without she least
poivithie expenca; that, in fact, they fR,O sod
unboeght votes—he must' say that he felt the
I/Jewett pride and exultation.-7(Cheers,)—lle
ealled on them to appear early at the poll to.moral
row.—(Loud dims.)