The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-11 00:00:00

Marsland, H.

Russell, Lord John
.Scrops, G. P.

.White, Andrrw

Denison, \V. J.
Cavendish, Hon. C.
Lennox, Lord G.
Surrey, Earl of
Vivian, J. H.

Russell, Lord W.
Rundle, J.
Bainbridge, E. T.
Labouvherr, H.
-Martin, J.
Euston, Earl of
Compton, S.
Heathcoat, J.
Palmerston, Viseoun'
Seymou Lord
Parrott, J.
Clay, W.
Lushington, Dr.
.Turner, E
Young, G. F.

.I—Finch, Francis

Wilmot, Sir E.

Collins, W.
—Hayter, G. W.

1 il
.....—Leader JJ..
T.
Evans, Colonel

Potter, R.
—Standish, Charles

Long, W.
Benett, John
—ll,lildmay, P. St. J.
Ramsbottom, J.
—Gordon, It.
Thornelev, Thomas
Villiers, Charles P.

Winninton, H.
—Davies, Colonel
Smith, Hon. It. J.
- Dashwood, G. H.
-Izumbold, C. E.
—Wiltshire, %V,

Cayley, E. S.
Morpeth, Viscount
Strickland, Sir U.
Dundas, J. C.

List with the Scotch al

STATE OF POLLS, 4ND NAMES OF

IiaMBEIZ3 RATLTRNBD.

NORTH DERBYSHIRE ELECTION.
(CLOSE OF THE POLL.)
Cavendish
Evans 2,422
Arkwright
The two former were consequently declared duly elected,
and chaired immediately afterwards amidst the enthusiastic
acclamations of a numerous assemblage of their constituents.
FLINTSHIRE, Aua. 10.
Glynno 935 I Mostyn
First returned.
ARG YLESHIRE, Aca. 10.
FIRST DAT—STATE OF POLL AT DUNOON.
Campbell, of Maize lO6 I Campbell, of Islay 7O
AYR (COUNTY), AUG. 8.
FINAL STATE OF THE POLL.
Kelburne ...... 1,370 1 Dunlop
Majority for Mr. Dunlop, 189.
LANARKSHIRE, Ara. 8.
FINAL CLOSE OF POLL.

Lockhart. Murray.
Biggar
Lanark .. ...
Stratharen
Hamilton
Airdrie
Glasgow 321 221

1,486

1,485
Majority for Mr. Lockhart 1
INVERNESS-SHIRE, AUGUST 9.
Chisholm
Grant
First returned.
CARLOW (COUNTY), AUG. 8.

Bruen
Bunbury ... 351 Yates 349
CLONNIEL, Auo. 8.
284 Hutchinson ... l4l
Auo. 8, Two, r.m.
Beamish
Callaghan
KILDARE, Aco. 8.
O'Ferrall 3lO Lefruy 1
Archbold
Bourke
MONAGHANSHIRE.
Eduard Lucas.
Hon. 11. R. Westenra.
TRALEE.

CORK,

146
144

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

i-lUmni,s* PROCESSION TO BRENTFORD,

- . • •
,TO 7'IIE EDITOR OF THE SUN;
Srit,--With many others, I am rather surprised that none
Of the liberal journals have taken notice of Mr. iline's
public entry to I3rentford, on Monday last, to be present
8n the hustings at the declaration of the poll. The omis-
sion has pfuliabl;i• arisen from the reporters having reached
Brentford before the procesginti 3 bnti I can assure you it
has proved a source of disappointment to Mr, Hume's
friends who witnessed the procession, and the cordial rem
caption he experienced from the thousands who lined the
whole road from Hyde Park Corner to Brentford—a dis-
tance of seven miles ; and you will therefore, perhaps, allow
me a small space in your columns to detail, as briefly as pos-
sible, the events of the day. lam the more anxious to
do so, because it must afford considerable gratification to
many of his late constituents to know, that though defeated
he was not deserted ; and that tile disappointment of the
Tories was extreme when they found the man whom their
artifices had vanquished led triumphantly to the hustings.

Yours, &c.

THE PROCESSION.

At 10 o'clock hatouche, drawn by four
horses, and ornamented with oak branches and banners,
drove up to the door, where the honourable gentleman
entered, accompanied by Mr. Warburton. The procession
was headed by horsemen, bearing a number of white and
purple silk banners, and a band of music in a car decorated
with oak branches. The procession formed in Bryanston
Square, proceeded by Hyde Park Corner, Kensington,
and Hammersmith, by which time it had been considerably
lengthened by the carriages of the reformers in these dis-
tricts falling into the line, and before it reached Brentford,
we can say, without exaggeration, that the horsemen and
carriages forming the procession extended over half a mile.
The friends of Mr. Hume were distinguished by wearing
oak leaves. Not the slightest manifestation of disrespect
was shown towards Mr. Hume in the whole course of the

journey, although the Tories had excited the apprehensions
of his friends by circulating that his progress would be any
thing but gratifying. Indeed we are informed that the Ho-
nourable Gentleman had, during the course of the two pre-
vious days, received several anonymous communications,
advertising him that personal rudeness would be offered ; but
so far from this being the case, all who were present can
bear testimony that the cheering was continuous and unin-
terrupted from the steps of his own door to the front on the
hustings. Probably the Tories calculated by such threats
to intimidate him from proceeding openly to the hustings.
The Hon. Gentleman seemed particularly gratified with
the hearty expression of gratitude, for his long
services in the cause of the people, tendered by many an
honest-faced labourer surrounding his carriage. He frankly
shook hands with many of them, and assured them, that
though defeated irr Middlesex. he would still be able to
fight their battle as Member for some other place. The
ladies, who wore reported to be unfavourably disposed to-
wards Mr. Hume on account of the Poor-law Bill, were
loud in their acclamations, and in Kensington, Hammer-
smith, and Brantford, the windows were crowded with
comely damsels and matronly dames, who greeted his ap-
proach with the waving of kerchiefs, and similar marks
of approbation. The greatest order was preserved on the
route, with the exception of one or two interruptions, when
some of 'Wood's party, distinguished by their ribbons, were
passing. The ribbons were the signal for a shorter of
groans and hisses ; and one or two unfortunate rights,
who evinced some unmannerly ambition in displaying their
party insignia, received a plentiful volley of mud and gravel.
On the hustings, notwithstanding the clamours of the Tory
partisans, Mr. Hume was well heard, and many who read
his farewell address to the electors will share in the mingled
feelings of his friends who heard it.
After the business on the hustings, Mr. Hume and his
friends retired, as usual, to the house of Mr. Montgomery.
The Tory party most prudently made its exit from Brent.
ford, in the direction of Hounslow.

The day was one of proud triumph to the friends of
Reform ; and we have no doubt that Mr. Hume feels
doubly compensated for his defeat, in knowing that he
possesses the good wishes of thousands, and that his pub-
lic labours have been properly appreciated.