The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-19 00:00:00

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.

LONDON.
(Before Mr. MTLNE.)
A case occurred in which the claimant admitted that
his residence was beyond the seventh mile stone at Toot-
ing ; but he explained that the admeasurement was from
the Standard in Cornhill, by way of London-bridge ; if
the distance was measured by way of Southwark-bridge his
house would be found to be within the seven miles from
Guildhall.

Mr. MYLNE considered the claim established, and re-
tained the name.

(Before Mr. CRAIG.)
In the parish of Allhallows there were 19 notices of ob-
jection, but it appeared that the overseers had not affixed
the notices of such objections on the church doorx on the
3d of September, as required by the Reform Act.
Mr. Trott contended that the objections could not,
therefore, be entertained.

Mr. Rowcroft, on the other side, maintained that the ob-
jector having clone all that the law required of him, ho
ought not to be prevented, by any neglect of the parish
ollieers, from establishing his case.
Mr. CRAIG said he could not allow the objection to be
gone into ; at the same time he would admit that great evils
might result from such neglect on the part of overseers.
Mr. llowcroft said he felt it to be his duty to give notice
to the overseer that an action would be brought. against
him by the objector to recover the penalty of 500/. which
he had incurred by his neglect of duty. He (Mr. Row-
croft) pledged his professional charaetei that the action
would be brought.
'File following lists were revised this day :—The Glass-
sellers', Haberdashers', Merchant Tailors', Tylers', Uphol-
sterers', Painters and Paperstainers', Farriers', Stationers',
Needlemakers', and Tallow-chandlers'.

YORK, S AT ORDAY.—The Revising Barristers commenced
their labours here yesterday. The number of objections
were exceedingly heavy, and the following is the result of
the day's proceedings. The Parishes : Messrs. Graham,
Overton, and Calvert, for the Conservatives ; and Mr. Lee-
man for the Reformers. Liberals, .5 ; Conservatives, 7.
The Freeman's List : Mr. Richardson for the Conserva-
tives, Mr. Wood for the Reformers. Reformers' objec-
tions allowed, 23 ; Conservatives' objections allowed, 23 ;
Reformers' new claim, 1 ; Conservatives' new claim, 1.
LuoLow, FRIDAY.—The registration, which commences
next week, will, it is expected, add much to the Conserva-
tire strength.
NoaTu SATURDAY.—The number of objections
here is unusually he:""y• Five hundred and twelve are said
to be the number, 114 of which are made in Bradford alone.
The total objections in the southern division are not more
than 65.
DEVIZES, SATURDAY.—We have 025 objections.

THIS QAY.
(Before Mr. MYLNE.)
The revision of the lists of Liverymen was this morning
resumed, but no case of interest occurred up to tie time of
our leaving.

(BJore Mr. CRAIG.)
The Revising Barrister this morning gave judgment in
the following case, which was heard on Saturday last
Messrs. Clarke and Bunbery occupied a warehouse as
ribbon-manufacturers at 33, Wood-street. Mr. Clarke was
a married man, and resided sometimes at Coventry, and at
other times in Wood-street. It was proved that he re-
sided sometimes for six weeks at a time in Wood•street, for
which he claimed.
The Revising Barrister, on the authority of um
King p. Sergeant, and the case of Andrew Brett before tl.e
Milbourne Port Committee, decided that there was a suf-
ficient occupation, inasmuch as it was proved that the house
was at all times ready for Mr. Clarke, or any part of his
family. He, therefore, retained the vote on the list.

The Queen's morning room at the new-
palace was
originally destined for George the Fourth's bedchamber.
It is hung with dove colour and gold flock paper, without
moulding or cornice, and the ceiling perfectly plain.
The repairs and improvements in progress at Marl-
borough house will not be completed until after Christmas,
at which period the mansion will be furnished. 'the Bth of
October has been named for the departure of the Queen
Dowager for Hastings, but we believe it will be deferred
until later in the month.
Lord Lyndhurst has declined the invitation to a public
dinner is Aberdeen,
THE CELEBRATED HOT SEA WATER BATHS
AT ROCHESTER.—Our readers may not be cware that
the aid of Mr. Smirke, the great architect, was enlisted
to give effect to this promising scheme, which has for
its object to incline the valetudinarian, and those who
require bathing for amusement, to avail themselves of
it at an easy distance from the metropolis ; they are placed
on the brinks of the Medway, and have now been com-
pleted about fifteen months ; and are, we pere&e, an-
nounced in our coluMns this evening, to be subjected to
the fate of Mr. George Robins's hammer, next month.
The reason for this sudden resolve, on the part of the Di-
rectors of the Medway Company, are so well explained in
the announcement, that any efforts of ours might weaken
their impression. One thing appears mangiest—that a
spirited individual or "no PARTY" but " the public," may
by means of a small capital, ensure a very large annual
revenue from this splendid building, which is now one of
the chief ornaments of " Rochester's famed City."
Yesterday morning a young gentleman, named Mal
lison, residing in Abingdon-street, Westminster, was bath-
ing in the river 'names between Battersea and Vauxhall
bridges, when he got out of his depth, and being unable to
swim, sunk, and was carried away by the tide,