The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-27 00:00:00

GLORIOUS TRIUMPH AT WIGAN!-JuLT 25.

Return of two staunch Reformers and supporters of the
Queen's Government! This has been the severest struggle
ever known at Wigan. At the final close of the poll the
numbers were for—

Richard Potter, Esq., merchant, of Manchester 245
Charles Standish, Esq., of Standish Hall 248
John Hodson Rearsley, Esq.
Peter Grecnall, Esq

COWES, Fivs O'CLOCK.
I have only time to say the Reformer has triumphed fcr
,he borough of Newport. Bribery has failed.
Hawkins
Blake 262
_ _ _ _

Martin (Tory)
Hamilton (Tory) 235

BARNSTAPLE.

The cause of Reform has triumphed gloriously. Our
election came on to-day (Tuesday), and the result has
placed Mr. Chichester (our Liberal Member) at the head
of the poll, and has given him Mr. Frederick Hodgson
(Tory) for his colleague, in lieu of Major Fancourt. The
other Tory candidate, Mr. W. S. Best (son of Lord Wyn-
ford), is sent back again to that retirement which his prin-
ciples best fit him to occupy.
It is said that, after all, the Hon. N. Fellowes intends
to stand for the Northern Division of Devon.

Devonport Independent Office, July 24.
I am_ happy to inform you that the Tories have been
defeated.

At ASHBURTON Mr. Lushington is returned.
At ToTNEs Lord Seymour and Mr. Parrott are re-
turned. The Tory, Sir George Adams was far behind.
At LISKEARD the contest was severe. Mr. Kekewich,
a Tory, has large property here, and every effort was made
against Mr. Charles Buller. This was indeed a triumph
of principle. Mr. Buller had a majority of 18. A great
many kept back and would have voted for Mr. Buller had
his election been in danger. As it was done without them
they escaped the coercion of the Tories ; but this accounts
for so small a majority compared with the last election.
DEVONPORT.—Sir George Grey and Sir E. Codrington
addressed the electors this evening. It was really an ex-
hilerating spectacle. From 1,200 to 1,500 persons as-
sembled in our Town Hall unanimous in opinion as to the
liberal cause. To-morrow they will be re-elected without
opposition.
Putmount.—To-morrow is the day of nomination.
The Liberal have no doubt of returning Collier and Bewes.
The struggle will be great against the Tory candidates,
Sir James Cockburn l and :the ; Hon. Captain Black-
wood, K. N., supported by the old Corporation.
EAST CORNWALL.—The nomination is fixed for Satur-
day the 4th of August. Sir Hussey Vivian and Sir W.
Trelawney against the Chairman of the Westminster
Conservative Club, Lord Eliot. It will be a hard
struggle, but everything looks well fur the Liberals.

BURY.

Walker ..
Spankie..
Cobbett .

442
87
96

CAMBRIDGE— WEDNESDAY
The electors of this town have nobly done. their duty.
The old Members are triumphantly returned, and all the
talk of re-action and certain and easy victory on the part
of their opponents have proved mere idle boasting. The
unsuccessful candidates issued an address on Saturday, in
which they mentioned their having the support of a ma-
jority of the electors, and of having obtained promises from
many of the minority not to vote against them. It seems
they reckoned without their host, but lawyers, like poets,
are allowed to be fabulous at times. Considering the pe-
culiar circumstances under which the elective franchise is
exercised at Cambridge, there is not a constituency in the

kingdom to whom greater credit is due tnr their unflinching
adherence to sound political and moral principles. The
Cm/bridge C'hronieL will probably be ir. double mourning
this week.

STATE OF THE POLL.
One o'Clock. Ilalf-past. Two. Close, at Four,
Rice.. 557 581 604 683
Pry me 548 577 5`9 673
Ktrght.. 4 33
Sutton...4Bo 52 525 595