The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-02 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH ELECTION.

On Thursday M . Estcourt and Bsniesar;ived in
this town from Tottenham-park, and after a short confe-
rence with the twelve electors, returned to their noble
patron's to dinner.
On the following morning (the day of the election),
Mr. MERRIMAN proposed T. B. Estcourt, Esq. and
W. Bankes, Esq.

Mr. ESTCOURT rose, but the cries for Reform, m:ngled
with yells and groans, were so deafening, that he stood for
a considerable time without being able to obtain a hearing.
At last an inhabitant of the town (nat an elector) begged
that he might b heard, as, perhaps he was abaut to make
a recantation of his political conduct, and promise to sup-
port Lord John Russel.'s Reform Bill. Mr. Estcourt said
he would nit support that Bill ; upon which declaration
the yells and groans were redoubled. He was told to go
and tell his sentiments to Lord Ailesbury at Tottenham-
park. Mr. Estcourt, finding it irnpo•s'ble to be braid,
retired.

Mr. BANKES next. rose, but the yells and groans, with
shouts for " Reform," and cri,,s of " Go to CAR! Castle,"
" Go to Cambridp," and " Wlwre's Mr. 13,whingham?"
if possible increased, and he was obliged, after several at-
tempts, to retire unheard.

In consequence of a ludicrous handbill having appeared,
stating that Lord Ailest ury would, for the laet time,
exhibit his trenag-rie on the day of election, and giving
names of beasts to each of the electors as the several mem-
bers of the corporation presented themselves to the poll, a
scene truly ludicrous took place. Each in .his turn was
called to by the name assigned him in the -bill, and greeted
by imitative sounds of the anima he was suppoted to re-
presunt.

Three clic.,rs were given for the Kinz, in which all,
except the Corporation and the two Members, heartily
joined. Three groans were then given for the Members,
and three cheers for Reform an•i Sir Alexander Mulct,
who is a candidate, on the popular interest.

. .
Alma an hour after the election, two effigies. of Messrs.
Estenurt and Bank, s were carried thr‘Rtgh the to vu,
accompanied with tin kettles and hurts, and burnt at the
cross roads, and the bells of thy churches were rung back-
wards, whiie the corpratiou flag (the string of whitli had
given way) was floatrog on the Town-hall hall-,6lst high.

TRIUMPH OF REFORM IN WINDSOR.
Immediately the ann:uncement of the dissolution
reached this town, two gentlemen residing in this bo-
rough (AL-lora. Alma and Bedborough) waited on the
ptincipal inhabitants, and procured neatly 100 signa-
tures to a declaration, approving of the patriotic and cn-
lightened conduct of our late representatives, John Rains-
b.)ttom, Eql., and the lion. Edward Q, Stanley, and
ph dging themselves to return' these gcrltiemen to the new
Parliament fri e front all e:i;pense. On the following
morning a meeting was held at the Town-hall in further.
ance of the ;tm tAtj,et.

gl,o evening the electors again assembled in great
numbers in the Town hr, when Mr. Dedhorough was
voted into the chair. The committee of seven then made
their report, by which it appeared that the sentiments of'
the electors at large were s 4 strictly in unison with the
feelings of the meeting, that only seven individuals were
found 61.o...iglu:mut the lsrongh who dissented from time
proposition. This gratifying intelligence having been
stated, the meeting was further adjourned to this mornift
(Saturday) at ten o'clock.

PETERSFIELD, ,ipiaL 29.

After the usual preliminary proceedings Colonel Jolliffe
was proposed by 111; Ideeres, and seconded by Mr. Lips-
come ; Sir W. G. H. Jolliffe was proposed by Mr. Lips-
comhe, and seconded by the Rev. Mr. Twyford,
Colonel JOLLIFFE stated that he was a liberal Tory.—
With regard to Reform iu Parliament, if another Bill was
brought forward with more mild and more certain meant,
of carrying it into execution, he wooed support it; hut
that by the Reform Bill two-thirds of the conntry were to,
he deprived of their nataral rights and hereditary Oakum:,
and a power was given to a body of whom nothing was
llciSir Wi LLIAM not see that any material
adnantn w e ot;ld be derived to the people from the Reform
gaiii,w4n (alluding
ndheiartiteouitahielyVorbiiveyeCteodntnoci:etu divide counties.
proposed incteroe
of the Scotch and Irish Illembers.—(llissing.)
Mr. HECTOR, said it was the duty of every Englishman
and every father of a family to support the Reform Bill ;
and he proposed Mr. Ogle as a gentleman who had already
fought in their cause, and who had
distinctly to vote for the Bill, pledged himself most

Mr. LANG proposed Mr. Marsh in au energetic address
wli'ch was received with much applause. Whilst he was
speaking, the immense cheering of the people assembled