The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-04 00:00:00

NEW PARLIAMEVE

MEMBERS RE TURNED.
J3EYEAkars—Sir R. B. W. Bulkeley, Bart.
BREcitiocri (Boßoucu)—C. R. Morgan, Esq.
CALLISIITON—H. B. Baring, Esq.; Hon. E. C. H. Herbert.
CAnnipAN—P. Pryse, Esq.
CAana•E—Lord James Stuart.
CHICHESTER—Lord A. Lennox; J. A. Smith;
CARMARTHEN—Captain Phillips.
DARTMOUTH—A. H. Holdsworth, Esq. ; Captain J. Bastard.
DuanAm —Hon. A. Trevor; W. R. C. Chaytor, Esq.
HAAERFORDWEST—Sir R. B. P. Phillips, Bart.
LANCASTER—T. Greene, Esq. ; P. Maxwell, Esq.
LAUNCESTON—Sir H. Hardinge; J. Maine, Esq.
LymE—Col. J. T. Fane; Major H. S. Fane.
LYMINGTON—G. Burrard, Esq. ; W. A. Mackinnon, Esq.
AIAIDSTONE—A. W. Robarts, Esq.; J. C. Barnett, Esq.
NEWARK—Mr. Sergeant Wilde; W. F. Handley, Esq.
Noawien—Right Hon. R. Grant; R. H. Gurney, Esq.
New SHOREHAM—Sir C. M. Burrell, Bart. ; H. Howard, Esq.
01.11 SARI73I—.I. Alexander, Esq.; J. Du Pre Alexander, Esq.
PEMBROKE—H 0. Owen, Esq.
PONTEFRACT—Lord Mexborough ; Hon. S. Jerningbam.
RICHMOND—Gen. Sir R. L. Dundas; Hon. J. C. Dundas.
STAmForm—Lord 'l'. Cecil; C. Tennyson, Esq.
TASNTOV—E. T. Bainbridge, Esq. ' • H. Labouchere, Esq.
TOTNESS—Hon. T. P. Courtenay ; C. B. Baldwin, Esq.
WARWICK (BortouGit)—J. Tomes, Esq.; King, Esq.
Wu:nix—J. H. Penruddock, Esq..; .1. Dawkins, Esq.
YARMOUTH (ISLE OF WIGHT)—SirI?-I. Willoughby, Bart. ; C.
Cavendish, Esq.

STATE OF THE POLLS.

CAMBRIDGE UNIN-ERSITV.
Goulburn `1"):3
Peel 321!
Cavendish 251!
Palmerston
PLvmourit.

SOUTHAMPTON (TON+, N).
A. Atherley
J. S. Penleaze
J. B. Hoy

,
EVESIIAM.
Sir C. Cockerell
J. W. Hudson ............
Lord Kennedy

Martin
Cockburn
Ellcot

ASHBURTON.
NV. S. Poyntz 5O
Lieut. Col Torrens 3O
Sir L. V. Palk 26

HusiToN.
Warrender
Lott l,l
Guest lBl

GENERAL ELECTION.

SURREY.

A numerous and highly respectable meeting of the
friends of Mr. Briscoe took place on Monday evening at
the Horns' Tavern, Kennington, when the electors of
Surrey were addressed with great animation and effect by
the Messrs. Hawes, Mr. Hardy, Colonel De Lacy Evans,
M. P. for Rye, and several other gentlemen. Whenever
Mr. Denison's name was incidentally introduced as the
highly respected colleague of Mr. Briscoe, it was, of
course, received with loud acclamations, and we may hope
that no persons will be so injudicious as to attempt a vain
opposition to the return of the old Members; for vain it
would be. That excellent gentleman, Mr. H. Drummond,
has, in a published letter (which we regret to see), made
a covert attack on Lord Brougham. Another gent!eman,
who possesses as much property in the county as Air.
Drummond, and has Ifeen a good deal known as a magis-
trate, especially through his battles against the abuses of
the licensing system, and who is also known to belong to
no political party, took occasion to throw out in his speech
en Monday night, the subjoined passage, to counteract the
effect of Mr. Drutnmond's insinuation, and to do justice
to an illustricus Judge. The meeting seemed greatly
pleased when Dr. Edwards uttered the subjoined sen-
tences :—" Gentlemen, Mr. Briscoe has not disappointed
our expectations ; he has even surpassed them, by tile
efficient manner in which he has acquitted himself as the
zealous and honest supporter of the rights of the people,
and of the wishes of the King. What those wishes are,
we may readily corect from the high-minded indignation
with which our magnanimous Sovereign scattered to the
winds the late un worthy Parliament—from the fact that
he has selected a Reforming Cabinet for his Ministers, and
for the Keeper of the Royal Consrience, as he is officially
termed, a noble Lord who is known throughout Europe
as the most brilliant genius of the present age, and is yet
more dearly known to his fellow-countrymen as the stern,
uncompromising guardian of their liberties,—a man
whom, throughout all future times, while England has a
name, our historians and orators will celebrate as a patriot
and a statesman, and widows and orphans will for eta r
bless as the great and good Lord Chancellor Brougham,
the Reformer of that court which is in an especial manner
destined for their protection."

GENERAL GAS C 0 YNE AT LIVERP 0 OL.
On Sunday last the late representative of Liverpool drove
into town in the carriage of Mr. Alderman Leyland, whose
guest he had been since his arrival on Thursday afternoon.
He was not generally recognized till he reach Castle-
street, when some of the rabble cheered him, whilst re-
spectable people hissed the General. He walked from
King-street to the Town .hall. He was occasionally booted
and applauded on the way ; but when he entered the
Town-hall by the Town-clerk's door, the hisses were loud.
and completely overpowered the plaudits of his• friends.
Mr. Alderman Porter's carriage drew up at the east door
of the Town-hall, for the purpose of taking up the
General ; but after about ten minutes bad elapsed, it moved
round to the west door. The crowd, which had conside-
rably increased by this time, and which, with the exception
of the rabble that immediately surrounded the door, con-
sisted of the middle classes, followed the movement of th.•
carriage that the General might not escape by the west
door of the Town-hall. The carriage then returned to
its original ground, followed by the spectators, the General,
if he had intended it, being thus foiled in his attempt
to retreat by the west door. The crowd continued to
increase, and now it Hee-High-street. The angle of
the Exchange area was also filled; and the News-room
was crowded, in the expectation that General Gascoyne
would pay it a visit and address the people. At length,
after he had been in the Town Hall about half an hour,
the General made his appearance. He was instantly
assailed by hisses, groans, and exclamations of dislike, his
p irtisans, among whom there were very few gentlemen,
cheering him as well as they could. We understand that
General Gascoyne expressed his readiness to go on 'Change
if his friends should deem it advisable. As the General did
not visit the " Rialto" we take it for granted that Alder-
man Porter and Leyland discouraged the enterprise as
somewhat perilous. About three o'clock in the afternoon
General Gascoyne was honoured with another proof of the
disgust which his presence is calculated to excite in the
breasts of respectable men. He was recognized in Church-
street, and hooted by a crowd of individuals who followed
him and his escort up Lord-street, expressing their dislike
all the way. The General and his friends proceeded
through South John-street to the bank in King-street,
where he escaped for a time the hootings of the crowd.—
We understand that General Gascoyne has expressed his
astonishment at the reception which he has received on
this occasion,—a reception so unlike the receptions which
he used to receive in former times,—not being conscious,
he says, of having done any thing to deserve such treatment
at the hands of the people of Liverpool.—Liverpool Altion

LElCESTER.—Yesterday evening a very numerous
meeting of the electors of Leicester, friends of Reform,
and supporters of Mr. Ellis and Mr. Evans, the staunch
and able Reform candidates, was held at the Paul's Head,
Cateatom-street. From the disinterested enthusiasm mani-
fested by the assembly last night, the return of the popular
candidates may be deemed certain.
COUNTY or DORSET.—Mr. Calcraft stands for the
county, pledging himself to support Ministers, and to
bring in a Member for Wareham, of the same principles.
The enthusiasm of the county
.is surprising. In all the
large towns Committees have been formed and subscriptions
raised enough to carry up all the voters. If Mr. Bankes
again enters the House of Commons, it must be through
the portals of Corfe Castle. A large number of the most
respectable attornies act gratuitously for Mr. Portman and
Mr. Calcraft.

BRIDPORM.-The old Members, Mr. Warburton and
Sir Horace St. Paul, are this day returned. A spirited
attempt to turn out the latter has failed. The 101. note
system is still too potent.
WErstount.—The Reformers gain a Member here.
Mr. Fowell Buxton and Major Weyland, both pledged for
the Biil, came in without opposition, together with Mr.
Ure and Colonel Gordon, who, of course, sticks to the
old system.

LYME REGIS.--The town, almost tr, a man, warmly
supports Mr. Calcraft for the county. He visits this plate
to-morrow, and will have a splendid reception.

SCOTLAND.
The following, so fry as yet learned, is the state of the
present election contest in the counties and burghs :

COUNTIES.

ABERDYLN. —The Hon. Captain Gordon, against the
Reform Bill. No opponent.
A RGYLL. —Mr. Campbell, in favour. No opponent.
AYR —Mr. Oswald, in favour ; Colonel Blair, against.
BA NFF. —Captain Ferguson, in favour; Mr. Morrisson,
against. _

BERWICE.—Hon. Captain Maitland, against. No op-
ponent.
CAITHNESS AND BUTS.—.Mr. Sinclair, in favour. No

opponent.
CROMA WTI' AND NAIRN.—Mr. Macleod, in favour;
Mr. Davidson, against.
DUMBARTON.—M. Colquhoun, in favour; Lord M. W.
Graham, agaii.st.
DUMFRIES.—Mr. H. Johnson, in favour. No opponent.
EDINBURGH. —Sir G. C'erk, against. No opponent.
ELGIN AND MORAY.—Hon. Colonel Grant, against.
No opponent.
FlFE.—Captain Wernyss, in favour ; Colonel Lindsay,
against.
FORFAR.—Hon. Mr. Manic, in favour. No opponent.
HADDINGTON.—Sir D. Blair, in favour; Mr. Balfour
and Mr. J. T. Hope, against.
INVERNESS.—Right Hon. C. Grant, in favour; Co-
lonel Baillie, against.
KrticAaniNE.—Hon. General Arbuthnot, against. o
opponent.
KINROSS AND CLACKMANNANSIIIRE-11011. Colonel
A bercrornby, in favour.
KIRKCUDBRIGHT.--Mr. Ferguson, in favour; Mr.
Forbes, against.
LANARK.—Mr. Maxwell, in favour ; Hon. Colonel
Douglas, against.
LiNurricow.—Sir A. Hope, against. No opponent.
ORKNEY.—Mr. Trail, late Member, in favour, ex-
qed to stand.

peck
PERTH.—Sir G. Murray, against. No opponent.
RENFREW. —Sir M. S. Stewart, in favour. No op.
ponent.

Ross.—Sir F. Mackenzie and Mr. Mackenzie, in
favour; Mr. Mackenzie, against.
ROXBURGII.—Sir W. Scott, in favour ; Mr. H. F.
Scott, against.
SELKIRK.—Mr. Pringle, Mr. Lockhart, and Mr.
Johnstone, all against. It is said the last has withdrawn.
STIRLING.—AdmiraI Fleming, in favour ; Mr. Ram-
say, against.
SUTHERLAND.—No candidate announced.
WIGTON.--Sir A. Agnew, in favour ; Mr. Hathorn,
against.
On a review of the foregoing list (says a Scotch paper),
we are of opinion that Aberdeen, Ayr, Berwick, Edin-
burgh, Elgin, Kincardine, Lanark, Linlithgow, Peebles,
Perth, Roxburgh, and Selkirk, iu all twelve countits, will
return hostile Members; that seven, Cromarty, Dumbarton,

Fife, liaddington, Kireudbright, Kinross, and Ross, are
doubtful, and that the remaining eleven will send up sup-
porters.

DISTRICTS OF BURGHS.

EDINBURGH.-The Lord Advocate, in favour ; Mr. R.
Dundas, against.
DUMBARTON, &c..—Mr. Dixon, Mr. Campbell, and
Mr. K. Finlay.
NAIRN, &c.-Mr. Bruce secure, having Nairn and
Forres.
ELGIN, &c.—Major Hay, in favour.
ABERDEEN, &c.—Captain Ross, in favour ; Sir J.
Carnegie, against.
PERTH, &c..—The Lord Advocate sure ; no opponent
started.

KILKENNY, &c.-Mr. Johnstone, in favour; Mr.
Mai sham, against.
KIRKALDY, &c.—Mr. Fergusson, sure. Lord Lough-
borough, just starred.
STIRLING, &c.—Mr. Johnston, in favour. Electicn
sure.

SELKIRK, 8:"*. --Mr. Gillor, in favour; Mr. Alm:.
teith, against.
JEDBURGH, &c.—Mr. Stewart, in favour ; Sir A. J.
Dalgleish, against. Haddingt, n unanimous in favour of
the first, who 14as also secured Jedburgh.
DU3IFRIES, &C.—General Sliairp, in favour; Mr. K.
Douglas, against.