The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-26 00:00:00

(Resigned before polling.)

FINAL STATE OF THE POLL AT STROUD.
Scrope 698
Russell
Adams

J. W. P., one of the Committee.
Lord John Russell's Committee-Room, Stroud, July 25.

BIRMINGHAM.
I herewith forward you the final state of the Poll in this
Borough, viz. :
Attwood
Scholefirld
Stapleton
Congratulating you most heartily upon the result of the
City and Southwark Elections, I am your's, &c.
One of Attwood and Scholefield's Committee.

P.S. The efforts of the Tories by intimidation, treating,
&c. have been unceasing for several weeks past, and their
boastings beyond all precedent.

BRIDPORT.

The following is the result of the Bridport Election :
Warburton 283 Majority... 71
Jervis 232 2O
Baillie ... 212
The Tory candidate, Mr. Baillie, gave in at half-past 11
o'clock this day.
July 25, 1837.

H. W.

BANBURY, JULY 25.
Tancred (Reformer) lBl
Tawney, the townsman, and Ban-
ker, our; respected iriend, but
a Tory 75
Majority —lo6
In spite of the trickery, intimidation, riotous, and disgus-
ting proceedings of the Tories, the Reformers of Banbury
have gained a most triumphant majority. The above
majority is the more glorious as Mr. Tawney is an inhabi-
tant banker and magistrate at Banbury, and Mr. Tancred
a personal stranger.

PORTSMOUTH.
Having kept the check books of the borough election,
I beg to say the election for the borough closed as follows,
at four o'clock this day, Tuesday, July 25. Sir George
Cockburn immediately after left per steamer to assist his
brother at the Plymouth election, I hope with no better
success.

Carter
Baring
Cockburn
Fitzharris

627
633
515
436

SANDWICI-I.—TUESDAY.
The following is the result of the Sandwich, Deal, and
Walmer election, which have returned two Liberals, turning
out Mr. Grove Price, and beating the other Tory candidate,
Sir Brook Bridges, Bart.
Sir E. T. Troubridge 412
Sir James Carnac
Grove Price 371
Sir B. Bridges, Bart.

HASTINGS.

STATE OF THE POLL AT ITS FINAL CLOSE.
/101101 Id 382
Planta.
Brisco 312

YARMOUTH.

Rumbold
Wilshire
Baring
Gambier

744
739
651
632

CHESTER-TUESDAY.

Lord R. Grosvenor
Mr. Jervis 1,014
Hon. F. D. Ryder

LIVERPOOL—TUESDAY.
Mr. Ewart is thrown out, and the two Conservatives re.
.urned. The numbers being at the close of the poll__

Lord Sandon 4,806
Mr. Cresswell 4,676
Mr. Ewart 4,304
Mr. Elphinstone 4,253

WIGAN—ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
Potter
Standish
Kearsley
Greenall

ROCHDALE.—ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
Fenton
Ramsay 3ll

NORWICH.
FINAL STATE OF THE POLL.

TORIES.

Scarlett
Douro

1,859
1,856

REFORMERS.

1,856
1,844

Smith
Nurse
The Sheriff is a Reformer.
The Tories have been giving as much as 501. for a vote.

HARWICH, Jul.! 25.
The poll closed this day at half-past 2 P.M.
Berries 75 Remain-
14:llice
74 at 74.
66

Tower
Bonham
The two first returned.
There never was a more decided victory gained over the
Tories and Corporation—we had a severe fight yesterday.

DOVER, JULY 25.
I send you at foot the final state of the poll for Dover.
Edward Rice, Esq.
Sir John Rae Reid, Bart.
John Minet Fector, Esq.
Mr. Rice has polled 540 plumpers.
His Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen embarked
o-day for Calais.

SALFORD, JULY 25.
The nomination for this borough took place this morn-
ing. The concourse present exceeded all former elections,
and the proceedings altogether passed off more favourably
than had been anticipated. Mr. Brotherton was proposed
by Thomas Potter, Esq., and seconded by Robert Philips,
Esq. ; Mr. Garnett (the Tory candidate), by Win. Hill,
Esq , seconded by -- Atkinson, a Reporter to one of
the Conservative Newspapers. The show of hands was
about two to one.in favour of Mr. Brotherton--on which a
poll was demanded. The polling commences to-morrow.

TOTNES ELECTION.
MONDAY.—The nomination took place to-day. Charles
Taylor, Esq. (magistrate) proposed, and Mr. Charles Web-
ber (town-councillor) seconded Jasper Parrott, Esq., as a
candidate.
G. S. Cary, Esq., of Follaton, proposed, and Mr. Bow-
den (town-councillor) seconded Lord Seymour.
T. Bentall, Esq., hanker, proposed, god Mr. Thomas
Tracey seconded, Sir G. P. Adams.
The candidates having addressed the electors, the show
of hands was declared in favour of Mr. Parrott and Lord
Seymour. A poll was demanded in favour of Sir George
Adams. An attempt was made to prevent Mr. Parrott
being heard by a cry about the poor-laws, but it failed,
being confined to a dozen women and some boys, and three
or four men. The leading ladies of this party were one
who had had four bastards, another two, and several one
each. Lord Seymour put some home questions to Sir
George, which brought out his rank Tory politics. Sir
George denied the right of Parliament to inquire into
Church leases, was opposed to the Ministerial plan for the
abolition of Church-rates, and to the Irish Corporation
Bill, and would vote for the repeal of the Poor-law Act.
This last declaration has produced a feeling of universal
contempt, as he declared to a number of persons that he
approved of the Bill, and in particular to one respectable

elector, that he thought the Whigs were entitled 'to the
gratitude of the country for introducing such a measure.
He has by this shown that all he wants is to get into Par-
liament, and that he is not particular about the means.
TUESDAY.—The poll commenced at eight o'clock this
morning.

STATE OF THE POLL AT TEN O'CLOCK.
Lord Seymour 174
Mr. Parrott
Sir G. Adams
Not more than twenty votes left to poll.

HULL.

Bribery and intimidation of the most flagrant kinds have
placed Sir Walter ;lames and Mr. 'Wilberforce in a small
majority over the Reformers, Messrs. Hutt and Wood.
The indignation and disgust of the independent portion of
the constituency scarce know any bounds : they feel that
their franchise has been virtually wrested from them by
those vile practices in which the Tories have become, by
long experience, complete adepts. In the course of the
evening, after the poll closed, a thousand pounds was sub-
scribed towards the expenses of a petition to the House of
Commons, and it was expected that the sum would be
doubled in the next few hours. The cases of bribery have
been so notorious and unblushing, that there is every pros-
pect of unseating the two mock representatives. The ge-
neral cry now among the Reformers of Hull is for the
ballot.

LINCOLN ELECTION.—In reference to the triumphant
return on Monday of Mr. Bulwer the third time for the
city of Lincoln, the Gazette has the following remarks :
The result of the election for the city of Lincoln, an-
nounces in a voice that can be understood, the change

that is fast progressing in our national condition. Arrayed
against Mr. Bulwer was seen the whole power of the
Church Established—the whole of the local aristocracy—
the utmost that corruption dare or could do—the dependent
voters in the agricultural parishes seven miles round Lin-
coln, amounting to about ninety votes, were compelled to
vote as their masters prompted ; and only ten or twelve
recorded their names for the popular candidates. Yet with
all this powerful combination—and feelings, too, of vindic-
tive aggression against a man whose eminence and public
reputation placed their party pretensions to such grievous
disadvantage on comparison, the efforts of the mercantile
and industrious community have secured a glorious triumph
to Reform. That triumph is still more unquestionable, in-
asmuch as the talents and expertness of Mr. Ellis, as an
electioneerer, are of no common order. He was aided, too,
with resources of every kind for the contest—which was
conducted by the Liberals on pure principles, unaided by
anything save the honest convictions of the voters. With
only three exceptions, every lawyer voted for the Tories,
and without any exception whatever, every parson of tlhe
Es'a'ilished Church recorded his vote against the popui,ar
parts. A majority of 44 secures to Mr. Bulwer the o-
nourable post in which he is the pride of his constituents,
and their best and proudest tribute to their country. • The
Tories have done their worst, and a few examples such as
are not unlikely to ensue from the practices which obtain
for Sibthorp his unworthy elevation, may prove to selfish
and unscrupulous bribers, that the laws of the land, sooner
or later, will be too strong for the evil doers."

IRELAND.

THE ELECTIONS.

In Ireland all looks well—gloriously—fully equal to our
anticipations —Pilul.
With respect to the City of Dublin Election the organs
of each party are alike confident of success. The Mail,
not much to its credit, has appealed to the religious preju-
dices of the ignorant and bigoted, by continually crying out,
" Mr. Hutton is not a Christian—be is an Unitarian—a
Socinian—a disbeliever in the divinity of Christ," &c. &c.
But the great crime of Mr. Hutton, according to the Mail,
is, that Mr. Hutton is a coachmaker.

COLERAINE.—Long life to you, Jemmy Gribbin, for you
have shown what one man can do. You profess to be a
Radical, we believe ; and yet the Beresfords wanted to
bribe you to become the agent of Litton. But these very
Beresfords wanted to bribe the vile andlnereenary
nell once with 5,0001., and would have given him ten or
twenty, with place and a title, if he had been purchaseable
—nay, they would fee Satan to maintain what they call
their holy religion and the institutions of their country, by
which Barre, who was nothing but a clerk in a bankrupt
banking house, never having served his country in any
other way, has 2,5001. a year. No wonder, with such a
prospect, Cannibal Litton dispenses his sixpenny loaves.—
Pilot.

_
LORD Mor.oAvg.—The Lord Lieutenant will. return to
Dublin to resume the reins of Government upon this day.
the 24th. His Excellency is expected to arrive at Kings-
town at about three o'clock. This puts an end to the Tory
rumours of his having accepted another appointment.
LThe Dublin Evening Post, by taking credit for consist-
ency, has brought down from the Pilot a lecture of no or-
dinary length or small severity. Amongst other editorial
crimes and misdemeanours charged upon the Post is the
having formerly described Mr. O'Connel as a monster in
private as well as public life. Journalists—especially at
such a crisis as the present—should we think unite zeal-
ously and assiduously in the promotion of the common, for-
getting every feeling but the important results involved in
the present struggle for the general good.
The letter which her Majesty commanded Lord John
Russell to address to Lord Mulgrave, approving of his Ex-
cellency's past conduct, and desiring him to continue in the
same course, has occasioned the greatest satisfaction and
delight. The Pilot says, "Itis a glorious document." It
certainly indicates more topics, indicates a more decided
tone, and the meaning of each is more distinctly and une-
quivocally expressed than anything which has come before
us for some

CIRCASSIA FROM THE BLACK SEA.-AS our
vessels glided slowly forward, we distinctly saw the little cots
of the Circassians, with their smoking chimnics, and farm-
yards surrounded by groves of fruit trees, appearing as if the
very abodes of contentment and peace ; shepherds in their
picturesque costume, with long spears in their bands, tended
their flocks and herds ; the agricultural fields were filled with
men, women, arid children, cutting down the waving corn ;
and camels and buffaloes, loaded with the produce, were slowly
winding their homeward way through the deep vallies. It
was, indeed, a lovely picture, which blended the most sub-

lime and picturesque scenery with the beauty of romantic
rural life, and realized all that the most lively invention of
a poet could create of an Arcadia..—Spencer's Travels in Cir-
cassia.

Last night an inquest was held at the Bunch of
Grapes, South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square, before Mr.
Higgs and a respectable jury, on the body of Miss Caroline
Campbell, aged 23, who was supposed to have poisoned her-
self by laudanum. Eliza Sydney, a young girl about 16, had
been servant to the deceased for the last 12 months. She (de-
ceased) was a single lady, and occupied apartments at No. 45,
South Molton-street. Her mistress had been lately in a ♦ery
low depressed state of mind, but witness was unable to state
the cause. On Monday morning witness got breakfast for tbo
deceased, after which she (witness) went down stairs for a
short time, and, on her return, she found her mistress on the
sofa, apparently quite dead. She gave an alarm, and Mrs.
Nfarinerino., the landlady, came up, and witness then went for
Mr. Nash, a surgeon, residing iu Lower Brook-street, who
arrived in a few minutes, and declared the deceased quite dead.
The sister of the deceased, a most respectable looking-person,
who was much affected, stated that she (deceased) had been
in a very unhappy state of mind for some months past, owing
to the loss of a beloved mother. Witness never suspected
that she would commit suicide. Her unfortunate sister had
not been in the habit of taking laudanum. The jury, who were
greatly perplexed, but would not adjourn to have the body
opened, consulted for some time, and then returned a verdict of
Found dead."

Bell's Life in London of Sunday next will contain
important particulars of the account of the Nassau Mon,
and melancholly catastrophe attending the descent of Mr.
Cocking in his parachut, with an engraved sketch of the
balloon and parachute, as it ascended, and of the latter in its
fearful descent. On Sunday, August 6, Bell's Life in London
will contain exclusive particulars of Goodwood races, with an
accurate engraving of the splendid Goodwood cup ; and on
Sunday, August 13, Bell's Life in London will contain a
faithful engraving of the magnificent Waterloo shield, to be
run for at Goodwood on Saturday, August 5, the gift of
Lord George Bentinck, together with ample details of Brighton
and Lewes races, and every other sporting event. Price of
Bell's Life in London, Five-pence, Office, 170, Strand.
An impudent attempt to smuggle the question of a
Church-rate during the excitement of the contested election
at Boston was signally defeated on Thursday last, at a vestry
meeting, at which J. Staniland, Esq., the Vicar's Church-
warden, presided. B. Millington, Esq., proposed a rate of
6d. in the pound, which was seconded by Mr. Adams. Mr.
Noble moved as an amendment, that the question be adjourned
to that day six months, which was seconded by Mr. Barber,
and carried by 50 to 1. No poll was demanded, the Church
people wisely judging that they would be no gainers by the '
proceeding.—Lincoln Gazelie.
Sunday evening a party of from '2O to 30 of the
dog-fighting gentry congregated near Chalk Farm, for the
purpose of witnessing the revolting exhibition of a fight be-
tween the canine species, several couples of which were
matched against each other. A number of the dogs were
mangled an torn, and various bets made on the prowess of
the animals. At length a dispute arose respecting the issue of
a contest ; the quadrupeds yielded the ground to the bipeds,
and what is termed a " regular mill" took place, which lasted
upwards of three-quarters of an hour, when one of the com-
batants, receiving a severe blow under the ear, fell senseless to
the earth, which terminated the contest. The dogs were then
again introduced into the arena, and the natures of the quad-
rupeds and bipeds became so commingled in the savage fierce-
ness of the fray, that it was difficult to distinguish the one
from the other.
The Marquis of Waterford sails from this port
( Waterford) in his yacht, the Charlotte, for Portsmouth,
whence, and after touching at some of the French ports, he
proceeds t 9 Norway and Lapland.

STATE OF POLLS, AND NAMES OF

MEMBERS RETURNED.

NORWICH, JULY 25.
DIFFERENT REPORT OF POLLS AT THE CLOSE.
Douro's Committee. Smith's Committee.
Marquis of Douro
Hon. R. Searlett
B. Smith
W. M. Nurse
TAUNTON, JULY 25—(Half-past Three).—Labouchere,
427 ; Bainbridge, 390 ; Lee, 385.
KIDDERMINSTER, JULY 25.—Godson, 198 ; Bagshaw,
157. First elected.

CITY OF OXFORD (2).—Close of the poll : Martin (T\,
1,345 ; Erie (R), 1,242 ; Hughes (T), 903.
TOTNES (2).—State of the poll at ten o'clock : Lord
Seymour (R), 177 ; Parrott (R), 149 ; Adams (T), 102.
There are not 20 electors left to be polled.
WIGAN (2).—State of the poll at half-past twelve :
Potter (R), 228 ; Standish (R), 225 ; Kearsley (T), 192 ;
Greenall (T), ISO. Nearly all the electors voted.
CIRENCESTER, TUESDAY.-Mr. Cripps and C3lorlel
Master were this day returned for this place ; the Libera'
candidate would not go to the poll.
OXFORD, Two o'CLocK.—Maclean (T), 1,13 ; Erie
(R), 1,112 (mostly plumpers) ; Hughes (R) 776. The
poll seems to be nearly exhausted, for the voting is very
slack at present. Not more than 200 voters remain to
poll. The election, therefore, is virtually settled by the
return of one Reform Member in the place of a Tory.
The election has been carried on in the best spirit on the
part of the electors.

WINDSOR, FOUR o'CLocc —The poll has just termi-
nated in favour of the Reform Candidates, and the Queen's
cause has triumphed in spite of tl.e votes of the old Court
party here, who, with the servants of the Queen Dowager,
voted for the Tories. Ramsbottom (R), 326 ; Gordon
(R), 292 ; De Beauvoir (T), 181 ; Bulkely (T), 139.
LEWES, TWELVE O'CLOCK.—Sir C. Blant (R), 397 ;
Brand (R), 386 ; Fitzroy (T), 380 ; Lyon (T) 337.
BEDFORD, ELEVIN O'CLOCK.—Crawley (R), 281 ; Pol.
bill (T), 270 ; Stuart (1'), 263. ONE o'CLocE.—Crawley
335 ; Polhill, 374 ; Stuart, 338.

DovEn.—Final state of the Poll :—Rice (R), 854
plumpers, 540 ; Reid (T), 829—plumpers, 39 ; Fuctor
(T), 742—plumpers, 20. The result of this election is the
gain of a Liberal vote, by the return of the Reform candi-
date in the place of the late Tory Member, Mr. Fector.
CANTERBURY, JULY 25.—This morning the polling was
resumed, and terminated with the return of Lord Albert
Conyngham and one of the Tory candidates. The state
of the poll at its close at four o'clock was—Bradshaw (T),
759 ; Lord A. Conyngham (II), 754 ; Gipps (T), 750 ;
Villiers (R),692.

•
HYTIIE.—CIose of the poll. The Liberals again victo-
rious. Lord Melgund (R), 254 ; Captain Beresford (T),
144 ; majority, 110.
ST. ALBAN's.—Close of the poll. Hon. E. Grimston
(T), 360 ; Muskett (R), 349 ; B. Bond Cabbell (T), 220.
HEREFORD, THREE O'CLOCK.—Clive, 384 ; Biddulph,
368 ; Burr, 379.
lltutt WYCOMBE.—Iion. R. Smith, G. H. Dashwood,
Esq.

Nicholl, Esq.
MAnLuonouun.--Lord Earnest Bruce, H. B. Baring,
Esq.

WELLS, SOMERSET.—W. G. Hayter, R. Blackemere.
Elected without opposition.
NEWCASTLE, SFAFFORDSHIRE.—W. H. Miller, 669, S.
De Horsey 635, R. Badnall 292. Two first elected.
ABINGDON.—T. Duffield. Elected without opposition.
Daorrwicii.—J. S. Pakington. Elected without oppo-
sition.

BEWDLEY.--T. E. Winnington. Elected without oppo-
sition.

MitaLow.—T. Peers Williams, Sir W. R. Clayton, Bart.
Elected without opposition.
CHIPPENHAM.—J. Neeld, G. H. Boldero.
CALNE.—EarI of Shelbourne. Elected without oppo-
sition.

LlNcoLN.—Sibthorp 504, Bulwer 434, Ellis 392,
Churchill 340. Two first elected.
GRANTHAM.—WeIby 398, Tollemache 308, Turner 291.
Two first elected.

READlNG.—Talfourd 468, Palmer 463, Russell 438.
Two first elected.
DORCHESTER.—Hon. H. A. Cooper, R. Williams, jun.
LEOMINSTER (two o'clock, A.m.)—Hotham 362, Green-
away 346, Wiwram 309.
NEWARK.—Mr. Sergeant Wilde, W. E. Gladstone.
SALISBURY.—W. Bird Brodie, Wadham Wyndham.
WlLTON.—Edward Baker.
PooLE.Ponsonby 272, Phillips 257, Willoughby 238,
Walsh 218. Two first returned.

Honsit (I).—Close of the poll: Hurst (R) 147
Broadwood 145.

GREAT GRIMSBY, TUESDAY.—E. Heneage, Esq. (U),
was this day elected Member of this borough without oppo•
sition.

BRIDPORT (2). Close of the poll . Warburton (11.), '283 ;
Jervis (R). 232 ; Baillie (T), 212.
CHESHIRE (2).—Close of the poll : Lord Arthur Len-
nox (R), 387 ; J. A. Smith (19, 490 ; J. M. Cobbett,
(T R), 252.
ROCHESTER, JULY 25.—Bernal, 491 ; Hobbouse, 475 ;
Douglas, 449 ; Best, 413.
LEWES, JULY 25.—Blunt, 413 ; Fitzroy, 401 ; Brand,
398 ; Lyon, 343.
GUILDFORD, JULY 24.—C. B. Wall, J. Y. Scarlet.
BEVERLEY, JULY 25.—Hogg, 156 ; Fox, 156 ; Ren-
nie, 98 ; Clay, 101.
CHELTENHAM (I).—Captain Berkeley (R), Peel (T)
—Majority 231.
TEWKESBUltY.—Dowdeswell, 219 ; Martin, 192 ; Peel,
169. Two first elected.
BURY ST. EDMUNDS (2).—Fitzroy (R), 289 ; Jermvn
(T), 277 ; Bunbury, 275 ; Calthorpe, 248.
DUDLEY, JULY 25.—Hawkes (T)—Majority, 98.
BEDFORD, JULY 25.—Polhill, 467 ; Stewart, 419 ; Craw-
ley, 412. Two first elected.
BATH, JULY 25.—Powerseourt, 1,118 ; Bruges, 1,053 ;
Palmer, 970 ; Roebuck, 927. Two first elected.
LEITH—J. A. Murray, returned.
WEYMOUTH, JULY 25, HALF-PAST THREE.—Buxton,
230 ; Stephen, 158 ; Villiers, 284 ; Hope, 263.
LYMINGTON, JULY 25.—Mackinnon, 138 ; Stewart,
161 ; Gregson, 97. Two first elected.
HERTFORD, JULY 25.—Cowper,
378 ; Currie, 297
Mahon, 306. Cowper and Mahon elected.
WOLVERHAMPTON, JULY 25.—Villiers, 1,067 ; Thornely,
1,052 ; Benbow, 605 ; Burton, 613. Two first elected.
HARWICH, JULY 25.—Captain A. Ellice, 75 ; Right
Hon. J. C. Herries, 75 ; C. T. Tower, 74 ; F. R. Bon-
ham, 66. Two first returned.
LANCASTER, JULY 25, NINE, Greene, 215 ;
P. M. Stewart, 199 ; G. Marston, 168 ; W. R. R. Greg,
133.

BOROUGH OF MONMOUTH.—State of the poll at New-
port, July 25, at 25 minutes past one ; Blcwitt, 276 ;
Bailey, 124. .
GLOUCESTER, JULY 25.—Hope and Phillpotts returned.
Hope, 727 ; Captain Berkeley, 630 ; Phillpotts, 710.
WINCHESTER, JULY 25.—J. B. East, 259 ; Mildmay,
242 ; Estcott, 213.
CARLISLE, JULY 24.—Howard and Marshall.
WALSALL, JULY 25.—Finch, 516 ; Foster, 296.
NEWCASTLE (Staffordshire), JULY 25.—Two o'clock,
P. M.— Daven port, 662 ; Copeland, 681 ; Bridges, 435 ;
Sheridan, 433.
BOROUGH OF PEMBROKE, JULY 24.—C01. H. 0. Owen.
LAUNCESTON.—Hardinge, without opposition.
YARMOUTH.—RumboId (R) 789; Wilshire (R) 779 ;
Baring (T) 697 ; Gambier (T) 684.
TAMWORTH, -1. PAST 1 I.—Peel, 384 ; KCourt, 241 ;
Townshend, 18.5 ; the latter has withdrawn.
EVESHAM.—Rushout, 168 ; Borthwick, 166 ; Hill, 156.
TAVISTOCK.—Lord Russell and Rundle, without oppo-
sition.

BOSTON, JULY 25.—J. S. Browurigg, Sir J. Duke.
STAMFORD, JULY 25.—C01. T. Chaplin, 21:11 ; Marquis
of Granby, 200 ; Lord Langford, 1.
BRECON, JULY 25.—C. M. R. Morgan, 151 ; J.
Lloyd, 94.
ARUNDEL, JULY 25.—Lord Fitzalan, .176 ; Lord D
Stuart, 105.
DERBY (3 o'clock)—Strutt, 811 ; Ponsonby, 770 ; Cur-
zon, 489 ; Colville, 434.
THETFORD.—Rt. Hon. Earl of Euston, Hon. F. Baring.
HULL.—Wilberforce, 1,514 ; James 1,505 ; Hutt,
1,497 ; Wood, 1,430. Two first returned.
BUCKlNGliAM.—Fremantle, 235 Verney, 156 ; Chet-
wode, 138.
CllESTER.—Grosvenor, 1,049 ; Jervis, 933 LRyder, 257.
BRIDGNORTII (noon).—Whitmore, 403 ; Tracy, 360 ;
Pigot, 348. Few unpolled.
HoNtroN.—Baillie, 270 ; Stewart, 222 ; Grant, 198.
WARWICK.—COIIins, 498 ; Douglas, 468 ; King, 439.
Two first returned.
WESTBURY.—Briscoe, 98 ; Lopes, 96.
WOODSTOCK.—Peyton, 126 ; Churchill, 117.
former returned.
HEREFORD.—CIive, 444 ; Burr, 430 ; Biddulph, 420.
The two first returned.
Irswicti.—Wason and Tuffuell.