The Sun.
London, England, 1836-01-05 00:00:00

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

• -- - - - (FROM ,I.LOYD'S.)
DEAL, JAN. 4.--Wind W., moderate.—Arrived the 'Kite,
, from the Persian Gitlf; St. Ann, Thomas, from Havre;
Margaret, Beni°, from Seville;
' Aldboroug
sh, M St. Michael's • Ann, Smith, from Odes
from Dublin ; Royal Ea ; rphy,
Nancy,from Way,
agle, en
Mackie, from Belfast
.;GoveAllrnor, from Waterford; Ardent,
Corn Favourite,
Silk, from Cork. Arrived from the River and and
remain, 'with
the rest of the ontwardibound, and the Forager, whia. has put
back, the Fer,russon, Young
for Corfu an , for Calcutta ; Bristol, Dixon,.
e Zante; Apollo, Rainer, for Berk-Ace ; West
Indian, Simpson, for Jamaica ; and Harmony, Treadwell, for
Seirra Leone.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 4.—Wind W.---Artived the George
Sutton, Archer, 'from St. tiles. '
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 3.-... Wind W.—Arrived the Hugh Wal-
lace, Sellon, from Miratnichi ; and Clydei_Mar,,
ftrino,rafroßP:uk:noi-5
wick:" Off port the Ann, --, from the South Seas ; Azie,
Ritchie, from Rio Janetro'; William, Ayres; and Coperniews, ,from— Virginia.
COiYES,. JAN. '4.--..Arrived the Conerodia, Boak,irom Bahia;
and Edmond, lzarlig, from Havannah, leaky and mainmast
sprung, hm.ind to Antwerp.
PENZANCE, JAN. 4.—Arrived ofFport the Countess of Dur-
ham, 'Young, from St. Michael's'.

THE FUNDS,-,-CLOSING P-RIC

B11111:217
1.,,,U:51-/t(5),..,,.
............... ,
.....
..
4%
pm .
Bank Stock ........ ......... ......: 9.13.Y3 Omnialn„.
3 per Cent Red
... •.. ........ -
3 per Cent, Cons
... . DittO inds- ...... 5 pm.
tl5, Per Cent. • 103 South Sea
stock" '...-.
ui;CleienrtCletedilt.. ................................ 110°011g ito Old An' &ties ........
4 I)er Cent. Af..ented .. .......
..
__ _ 'w Annu ..........
Ditto
New 'l
:ties ....
IS pm.
Long. Ant:tittles to explrc”"'“ ---
: R:ttitl", .. axs"l/..!............. ................ ,
Dissented .... ' • ...x.
;Bills' "Vi
.I,IA 1,46'0 ..................... IG% ..,ta-rilk sto' ck for °pg.'. ............
Oct. 1f.,`"0
...................... --
I:idia Stork fOr Act. ........... _
l',ti IMO .
~.,. . . ..................... --., Consols for Act. ............ ...... 923 y
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per rtnt
.. • Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.
Belgian 5 01, v,,ili ...... '"" 17i ' , Ditto, New Ditto., ....... ..... Ba%
Ditlo,lBi4 . i•
Buzilian ilmtls
................ 8.”, i . prussian. 5 per cent. ' •
tjubnos, A v,es, 6 1,•,;•,: ... .... ;:t••••• • .... Russian fonds; 5 per cent...... 10934
Chi4lll), Oiler cent. 40.74 ' Ditto, Metallic
C:6Jorabiall, 6 ~,,z. tr0t......... ,9 , Spanish, 5 per cent
34- 9/ ' Ditto 1831. 51%
.......... , 8 • , .......... " ......
GDanish 116,,i-, . : ........ '.. 76.4 French, 5 per cent ..... .... —f.
re 1,;(,,,,,,,, ~, c.,nt. Exchange ...... ...... ...... —f. —c.
.t,...q, 5 net
•271,1, French, 3 per cent.... .... ' —L —e.
Mexican, 51,r cent: -
Dito. ,t
per
centjeweb,,..... :,S3C Dutch, q ennt 5514.
Peruvian; 152,-4, 0 per pout:... 16 1 Ditto, 6 per c. ..... nib -swum Mk

MUINTICIPAL.

ELECTIONS.

MEMBERS OF CERTAIN
rv'HOSE SEATS ARE,
NEXT GENERAL ELF,
Andover, Sir J. W. Pollen Ludlow. Lord Clive and L.
Barnstaple, Major, Fancourt , Charlton
BedfOrd, Capt. I,ymington, W. A.' Mackinnon
Berwick, J. Bradshaw 'Macclesfield, J. Ryle
Beverley. J. W. Hogg ‘laidstone, W. Lewis
Boston, T. Brownrigg daldon, Q. Dick
Brecon, G. M. R. Morgan Newark, W. E. Gladstone
Biiiignorai, T. C. WlTitmolt NeWcastle-ender-Lyne, Sir W.
and R. Pigot H. Miller and E. Peel
Bridport; H bTwiss Newcastle-upOn-Tyne, Sir
Bury St. Edmund's, Earl Jer- W. Ridley
myn. Norwich, Lord Stormont and
Canterbury, S. R. Lushingtcl the Hon. R. Scarlett
Cardiff, J. Nicholl Oxford, W. H. Hughes and
Carmarthen, D. Lew's • D. Maclean
Chichester, Lord A. Lennox Penryn, R. W. Freshfield
and J. A. Smith Pontefract, Lord Pollington
Chippenham, J. Neeld and H. Reading, C. Russell
G. Bolderb' Ripon, 'Sir C. Dalbiac and F.
Colchester, R. Sanderson aml Pemberton
Sir G. H. Smith sandwich, G. Price
Denbigh, W. Jones Scirbonough, Sir F. Trench
Devizes, Sir P. Durham or Shrewslnirv, Sir J. Hanmer
J. &ttotirtl and J.' C. Pelham
Dorchester, Hon. A. Cooper-Sunderland, Ald. Thompson
and R. Williams St. Ives, J. Halse
Durham, A. Trevor Tewkesbury, W. Dowdeswcll
P,vesbatin; -P. Borthwick Truro, E. Vivian
Eye, Sir E. Kerrison Warwick, Sir C. Grcville
Guildford, C. B Wall Wells, Lee Lee
-,ancaster, T: Greene I Wenlock, Hon. C. Forster and
Leeds, Sir J. Beckett J. M. Gaskell
Leicester,. Sergeant Goulburn Wigan, J. H. Kearsley
and T. Gladstone Winchester, J. B. East and W.
Leominster, Lord Hotham B. Baring
Lichfield, Sir -E: D. 'Scott Windsor, Sir John Elly
Lincoln, Colonel Sibthorp Yarmouth, W. M. Praed and
Liverpool, Lord Sandon B. Baring
Lynn, Sir S. Canning !York, J. H. Lowther
We have been twitted-by the Orange prints with the fact
that a small majority of English Members are Conservatives.
May we ask how many of the above representatives of rotten
Tory corporations they expect to see in any future Parliament
Jef Great Britain ?-11/Orning Paper. .",

REFORMED BOROUGHS
NOT SECURE AT THE
CTION.

SWANSEA.
ne following gentlemen were elected Aldermen ; Mr. J.
H. Vivian, 16 ; Mr. J. W. Dillwyn, .14 ; Colonel Cameron,
14 ; Mr. R. M. Philipps, 12 ; Sir John -Morris,,,,Bart., 10 ;
Mr. Starling Benson, 7-8. The number for Mr. J. Gore
was seven, when a new ballot took •place, the result of which
• was that Mr. Benson had a majority of one.
The Council then declared that the three last-named indi-
viduals, having the lowest numbers, were to go out of office
at the end of threeyears, and that the three first-named per-
sons were to remain for the six years in, office, as prescribed
by the Act.
This- morning (Friday) the Council met again, for the pur-
ose of choosing the Mayor. for the ensuing year.—Sir John
_Morris prbposed Colonel Cameron as a fit and proper,perscn
to: be elected Mayor. and .Mr. R. Anburyi jun., seconded the
nomination. Mr. John. Davies proposed Mr. R. Mansel Phi-
lipps, as a fit and proper person to be elected Mayor, which
was seconded kv Mr. David Sanders. The mode of voting
was by ballot, at-t4' the, result was, that Colonel Cameron was
declared to be duly elected the Mayor for this Borough for
the present year. 'ne Mayor elect then received the congra-
tulations of his friends upon taking office ; and the, Council
proceeded so the Election of Town Clerk, when Mr.' Thomas
..Thomas, solicitor, was appointed. 2t Al

moil
s. HEATH. r a ;10(11'01d -rdgOn Thursday, the Council met at the. . Townliall,.whgn the,
following Gentlemen were elected. Aldermen ,from among the
Constituency, who were qualified to be
.on the Council.,:—
Mr. J. H. Grant, Captain Warde, R.N., Mr. T. D. Place,
Mr. John Rowland.
This morning (Friday)'the Council met again, and elected
.1. H. Grant, Esquire, the Mayor for this Borough fur the
pri3sezit year.

CARDIFF.
On Thursday, the following Gentlemen were elected by the
Councillors as Aldermen :—T. R. Guest, Esquire, Walter
Coffin, Esquire, W. Pritchard, Esquire, John Bird, Esquire,
C. C. Williams, Esquire, W. Towgood, Esq.
The COunci.? -yesterday were to elect the Mayor, and it was
generally expected that T. R. Guest, Esquire, would be una-
nimously fixed upoil as the first Chief Officer under the new

PEMBROKE.
The borough of Penihroke divided into two Wards,
namely, East Pembroke and Pernbroke Dock (improperly'
called Pater.) Great ez,citement has prevailed in both Wards
for some time, more particularly in Pembroke, they being fear-
ful of losing the power they. have so long wielded in the Corpo-
ration now defunct, and jeaksus of the anticipated strength of
the adjoining Ward. The. animation caused among the bur-
gesses of Pembroke Dock, originated in their anxiety to elect
such Councilmen only as would rt'flect credit on their choice,
In respect for the high privilege placed in their hands for the
:first time by the new Municipal Act. —This Ward being so
:far distant from the Town -Hall, and. the great number of Bur-
gesses entitled to, vote, a Deputy Mayor was appointed to hold
a Court at the Vic‘oria Hotel, Pembroke Dock.
• ThelpSineililbf the day commenced with great spirit, and
ailonid °Mlle iiarties eligible for Councilmen had canvassed
far the office, it was left solely to the Burgesses to appoint the
most worthy: They have acquitted themselves by 'electing
men from among themselves, residents in their own Ward, of
known 'independent and honourable principles. •
And far as the power has been placed in their hands,
they have not disappointed their 61ends, by calling into the
office of Aldermen, in their Ward, gentlemen so well-known
for their independence, high talents, and integrity, and their
willingness to correct abuses. . .
The Aldermen are :—Chkrles Lord, Esq., Thomas \lansel,
Esq., and M. Phelps, Esq.
As the parties are supposed to be equally matched in the
above 'Wards,. a hard struggle will most probably be the conse-
quence for the. choice of a Mayor.
HAVERFORDWESTc4,.
On Thursday, a fter some deliberation an propositions made,
the Councillors eliv_lded, when there appeared for Mr. James,
n ; Mr.
,Higgon ; Mr. Dians, 10 ; Sir William Philipps,
8 ; Mr. Griffiths, 8 ; and Dr. Morgan, 2. As Sir William
Philipps and Mr. GriffiAs vvereequal, Sir William declined
the apppointment, when ,\lr. Jaines, Mr. Higgon, Mr. Evans,
and Mr. Griffiths were deNared duly elected Aldermen. They
then proceeded to appoint those Of the Aldermen, who should
' go out of office in the year 1'03; when the numbers appeared
For those who were 'to continto for six years—Mr. Jarnes,6
Mr. Griffiths, 4 ; and for those wao were to go out in 1838 :
Mr. Biggon, 3 • Mr. Evans, 3. The two latter are accord-
ingly appointed go out in that year. To supply the four
vacancies occasioned by the election of Councillors to be Al-
dermen, Mr. William Griffiths, one of the defeated candidates
at the former contest, has again addressed the electors for
their suffrages, and a meeting of-the burgesses will be to-
morrow convened,. when-four persons will be proposed to the
town for their acc&ptance, to avoid the toil and inconvenience
of a personal eanvu:79": Mr. Henry Lewis intends to offer
himself as a Candiciate. Mr. R. James is spoken of as the
person intended to be elected Mayor.

TRURO.
On Thursday the ,Councillors assembled at the Town;
Hiil.l, and electedsix-aldermen, in accordance with . the provi-
sions of the Act. The following are the names of the gentle-
men oo whom this honor was conferred; Mr. Borlase, Mr.
Trea:lor:. Capt. Kempe, •Mr.-BUllmore, Mr. Tealor, and Mr.
Robert .Blee ; the whole of whom are decidedly liberal, and
the three. first unsuccessful candidates for the office of Town
Concillors;. There are now twenty reformers in the Town
Council ; ,the. election of the mayor wlll,, take place this
rnornin,v. • , ,
In Truro, as" well as in several. of the other Boroughs of the
county, many Dis,:,euters entertaine-d.conseientious scruples in
reference to the keclaration. requif4d;respgoting the Church.
A measure of reliLlf in this particular, is imperatively called
for and will, we trust,. he, passed in the next Seision of Parlia-
ment. - . ,

I,I:NRYN.
,
The contest here was ,not a political .one, the struggle
being between' the old Coept,ratiu.z influence, and the general
body of rate-payers. Only xwo of the fermer corporators
'Were elected, viz., Messrs. R.
_Williams and W. P. R.obertri!.
—Tbe following are the new G.,unclilors :—William Ed
cone 212 ; James Bird Read,..204; ; Mrfield, 179 ;
Thoinas Grey Trencry, 168; John Steele, 163; Richard
'Williams, 158; Robert Earle, 137 ; ..Tame3 Blarney, 134;
William Pender Roberts, 124; John Austin, 120 ; Joseph
Brokenshir 119 ; Edward Rapson, 114. Messrs. Wm. Cor-
field, T. O Trenery, Robert Earle,'and James Blarney, were
yesterday elected. Aldermen.

FALMOUTH.
The .Tories it: this borough were so conscious of their.
weakness, that thoy did not attempt a contest. The conse-
quence was, that the .electiOn was carried on with the most
perfect tranquillity. Ten Reformers were elected, and two
Tories, influential inhaNla:its of the town, and members of the
old
Corporation, were ad
,
mi.tted to share the new municipal
honours, Messrs. Cornish
wereil.k chosener,
fi „j s expected IV. Lake, Esq.,
, one of the oldest RefOnnt:Ys of the town, will be
,elected Mayor.
~._

At the first ineetiu, '
CA"' /11-----7.c.111EN, Dac: 26.
the atildhall on Thu%dat. the new Town Councillors. held at !
nimously elected Alderni3e';the following gentlemen were una-
Charlcsjones, currier ; ,m:.—Mr.• J. Jenkins, surgeon; Mr.
Capt. J. G. Phillips, IZ. N. . .;rhos. Morris, senior, banker ;
. , .1r Lean R
Mr. T. T. • Webl?ivinc-merchani. Cps, merchant ; and
The utmost
. v,Ved ill'roughout the, meeting. jvhieh. unanimity pre-
lowing. day, when it is expeeted-,„ .... :adjourned Until tho ful-
,aist. phillipps will be elected
Mayor for the ensuing,year.
The election of the Town Councillors for
this borotigh has
....im,clesed--the result ail! be gratifyi„
I.—former, The Liberals have ..fOnght th 1.4 tO. 4 everyo
and effect, and have sueceetled in eleg-F with' greai
7.:Liberals, men of respectability and character, "le °au' but
exception attached to Lord M 11-0 e.__ ur.c.4 Coy
e;nay.yrlid wiVo2lt
:,, J --
Tories-- ,in this town, as a party, are .now co - ._ent.. The
dilated, and come the next Parliamentary ,;,rletcly a
e°*l,4: h •
w en it
may, we shall be in a condition to Yet= a Liberal'
mi. , i

.a>,