The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-01 00:00:00

IVEW
PAHLrifilE.3.

MEMBERS ELECTED.
Fm COUNTY—Lieut.-Gen. Wm. Wernys3.
FcnivAasiztßE—Hon. Wm. Ramsay:Maule.
DenritiEs CouNTY-7Capt. Win. Hope.,
DUMBARTON COUNTY—Henry Glassford.
LINLITnqow CouNTY—Major Gen,Alex. Hope.
PEEBLES COUNTY—Sir James. Montgomery, Bart.
ROXBURGH COUNTY—John Rutherford, Bsq.
&GIN COUNTY-.--001. Francis Win. Grant.
•
ST, GERMAINS—Matthew Montague, Esq.

Yox CotiNTy,--State of the Poll.
,--- 'Wilberforce; E 5,4.. 10,0 2 4
Hon,: Henry Laseelles. - 040
Lord Milton - .1 8710

ELECTIONS IRELAND,

A general view of the Returns already made for
this part of the LTnited Kingdom, gives a result the
mostsatisfaaory to the friends of the present Admi-
nistration. In the contests still going on, the.prin-
ciples of attachment to the Constitution in Church
and. State are likely to be equally successful.. •
In the County of Antrim, the, two late Member§
have been unanitnotisly returned. upon these prin-

Giles.
. .
.
A
. ,
.
~. rmagh.--"Mr. CAULFIELD, the brother of Lord
CHARLEIVIONT, has been 'obliged to retire, in conse,:
quence of his voting with the late Ministry, and
~ ._ . • . ~., •• . , . • .
Messrs. iißowNLow and RICHARDSON have been

returned. , , '
Corioza.-e-The Eleaion for this County► is not yet
commenced, but the son of Sir ATCHARO 13oTLErt,

an old and steady. Protestant, is likely to displace,one
or other of the late. Mernbers; Messrs. tivrotlONE

'end
Crok.--;Lotd 13FRNATID and the Hon. ,(:',F,oRGE
PONSONBY returned, on opposite interests, the latter
being nephew to the late Irish Chancellor.
Cork l'he old Members, Nlessrs. LONG-
YIELD and itUTCHINSON, returned, the former a
study Protestant. Had Mr. EVANS, who stood two
days' poll, made an explicit declaration of hit attach-
!tnent to the Protestant Establishment, he would
. •
have displaced Mr. HtnCIIINSON.
an.—The late—Members; steadily attached to

, , •
toe uotistnution. • • - •
Clare.2:rhe late Membeit. This County being
almost entir'elißonian Catliofic, the RepreSentatives
are naturally sap Porters of their interests ; bllt Mr.
BURTON leas, in other ingtances, aeted with the.pre-

sent Administration. •
Donegal.—The lat'e' Members—strongly, attached
to the Protestant Constaiiiinn, as indeed are, all tie

Ulster Representatives.
Down.—The la'te Mernbeis, viho have-always
been firm in their opposition to the Romish de-

mabds.
Dutlin County.---A strong contest between the
late Members, HAMILTON and FAULKNER. , arid Mr.
TAi.oT, who is supported by all the wealth and
influence of the Roman Catholics of Dublin- ',• but
this cdn scarcely be called a fair trial of political
strength, as Mr. Tat..BoT, in consequence of an ar-
rangetfient made at the last is supported
by Many of Colonel FAuLkisTEß's oldest friends, and
Will probably in consequenCe be returned.
Dublin City.—The late Members, Messrs; SIIAW,
and GRATTAN, returned by a kind of tacit consent ;,
the Pkotestants of Dublin, who could easily have'
'displaced Mr. GRATTAN, being unwilling to expose.
the City to the troubles of a contest.
Fermanagh.—A contest between the late Metn.
hers and Mr. BROOKE : in anv event two friends of
the Constitution must be returned.
palway.—The late Members, Messrs. DALY and
MARTIN,. re-elected. This County is very. much
'lonian Catholic, and its
.MeMbers of course sup-
i7 port their interests.

Kerry.--A contest between the late Members,
both advocates for the Roman Catholics, and Col.
CRosBIE, a former Member, on the Protestant in-
terest, in which Col. PROSRIE is likely to succeed.
Kildare.--111 this County the LBINSTER family
possessing vast estates, and having connexions with
the principal Landholders, returns the two MeMbers.
The present Duke is in the hands of his English re-
lations, who are so deeply Conneeled with the late
Administration, that a return of two of their friends
may bd expeaed.
kilkenny. This County is nearly divided betwecn
the BESBOROUGII dud ORMOND families; one of each
family is therefore returned—the former generally,
the lattelcsometimesi supporting the late Ministers
King's COMIXty.".-"INICSM'S. BERNARD and LLOYD;
two friends to the Church, returned without oppo-
, sit ion.

1020

Leitrim.--For-this County, which has the misfor-
tune of being entirely possessed by absentees, two
non-residents are always returned: At present the
represOtation is divided between an Oppositiouist,
Mr. J. LATOUCHE, whose condua lost him the
City of .Dublin, and Mr. CLEmEsTs, a Gentleman
of very different principles.
Limerick.—This County is in a strange Situation;
the interest of Lord LIMERICK, a friend. to the
present Ministry, which is very powerful, is given

'atieci, on yegy diff&ouL,43rinciples„,
be ,beaten by I\lr. MANS,SLL. Colonel ODLLL will
come :in without opposition.:- .

IXVL.N

r~ 1 ~I 4

Londonderry—Twn steady supporters of tte Con-
,
titutinn,
.Lord, GEOAGI: BERESFORD and Colonel
STEwar,T, ,retnrned.—A strong but unsuccessful ef-
fort was made by the t'ON,SONSY family to obtain one

seat.
City of Derry=Sir GEORGE HILL, upon similar
,principles, has been unanimously returned.
County of Long ford.—The two late Members,
Sir T. FEATHERSTONE and Lord FORBES, divided in
their political condu&.
Louth.—Mr.'l4'osTaa, to whom Ireland owes so
much, and Mr. JOCELYN, brother to the late Earl of
RODEN, two firm friends of the present Admini-

stratioti;"are.returned Unanirnonsl.y.
111clo.—The late Members, BRowitE
and DILLON, friends of the present Ministry.
Meath.—Sir .M. Somittvir.d.E and ,Mr. Bz,tom,
generally sneaking, OppositiOnnts.
Monaghan,—Messrs. tjAwsoti and LESLIE; both
attached to tie Protestant Interest,. though. upon
other EilEteStions the former is .sometimes to be found,
in the 9pposition ranks;
Queen's countzi.—**r.WELLESLEY POLE and Mr.
PAIINELL are returned ; the latter, tbr his late
poli-
tical Cznduct„. would have 'been easily displaced,
,but
that the expence of a contest prevented any Candi.-
date, cip the.Pi-otestant iptereSt; from starting, liar-
ticularly as Mr. POLL; who is supported by that In..
terest, was determined to start alone. • -.
Roscomiton .-17. he late Mehibers, both firmly at=
iachecl to the Constitution in Church and State: .
•
§/igo.—The same. . , . ,

Tippetary. --A very strong. contest bbtween
• •
late Members, who are attached: to the Opposition,
and ColOnel BAGwrii L, on the Protestant Interest ;
the lager is,almost certain of a return, ,but wllether •
in the toon3 •of Mr. 111,vrity.vv- or Mr. 'PILITTIE• is

.untertain„ ; .
'iYii-on.,—'ll)t3l4te Members, steady Protestints.
- atetlerei ,County C. BEAFFORD, whose;
attachment' to .the:.CDnstitution is well established,
. I).vgetinited for one seat thebther,w ill be eon-
tested by Messrs., PowEa and LEE, each of whord;
• have 'supported,thet Roman Catholic Clainis.
City :of ,WiLterfard.---Ile struggle here bet Ween
the,late.a.o4,preNnkAdniinistration will Most': 'pro-.
bably, be deterynineid by the,deleat of Sir JOHN NEW-
r6nt; and ttie -return :of 'Mr. Boi:Tork .On the
. :,! •
testant , •
exfoicl contest here is very keen ;
the ProtestantS 'have ,et- uh Messrs.A.L-N.LcOck and
RANI, the later Members having supported the Ro-
.
man Catholies: •one of them (Mr. Cm,thw) has re-
Signed the other, Mr. COLCLOGII; starigasthe poll,
and, in order.tc; .take.off second rotes; hasset up
RiCilAiili,l3filNSLEYgHtßlliANl. as a fourth Can-
didate. -To:carry. the Eleetion of Messrs. Col.-
CLocti and SiiERID'AN.: the Remish Bishop and his
Cleity',lfave used every possible effort, and haVe sue-
beeded- in ' detaching considerable numbers of the
16\i/e?. orders froin their Landlords, by representing
their cause as the 'cause of God and their .Holy Re-
ligion: On the third day, homiever, their• Candi-
dates were loweSt On the poll, the nutnbets being
•,' For Mr. Akeock - - 204 .
Mr. RAM
Mr. Cor...cLoGii - - 168 ;
Mr. SintßibAil - - 162 ' • •

•

The two fiist, supported by all the Gentry of the
COUnty, are likely to be returned. •
Incklow.,—This County, by a combination of
circumstances, is under the influence of Lord
FITZWILLIAM, who of course 'returns his .fiiends,
the late Members.
We shall..take further notice of the Borough re-
turns in the few instances in which they!halie been
contested: •

•
It
sernewhat curious, that while Mr.-SHE-Rib/04' I
was straggling for a Seat for Westminster, hiS friends ,
in Ireland proposed him as a Member for the County
of Wexford.
The contest for the City of Cork ended on the
20th of May,in consequence of the resignation. of
Mr. FREKE EVANS, which resignation caused uni-
versal surprise and regret, as no Candidate ever ex,
perienced a more flattering reception i and, at 'the
time of his resigning, the Court was crowded with
Gentlemen of the first consequence and respeaa-
bility, both of the County and City, strenuous in
his support. On the same day the Sheriffs, waited
upon Mr.,FREkE WIL:NS, to present him with the
Freedom of the City, in a Silver Box, which had
been unanimously- voted him by the Mayor znd
,Corporation. Mr. I'REKE EVANS has published a
spirited AddreSs to the Eleaors, and expressed his
determination to otter himself a Candidate to repre-
sent that City in Parliament, the first opportunity.
There is no truth in the report that the Marchio-
ness of STAFFOLLD had subscribed wool. towards Mr.
SHERIDAN'S .eXpencei on the. Westminster Eleaion.
Madame (ATALASk gave , a very splendid dinner
yesterday, in Charles-street, St. James's, at which a
large pa.-ty of Foreign, Nobility, •and
,many distin-
guished charaders in this country were present.
Lord GARDSER will leaC'e town in afel,v days, to
take the command of the Channel Fleet.

The Duchess of. CRANDOS gave a grand b3ll on
Friday ev,yuing, at her hops:e iu Pros;enor-Flnare,
which I.ys attended' by nearly 700 persons Li the
first dis. and fast ,ion.

':MONTIII,:t :REPORT FOR MAY.
The Wheats have_ much improved' iu thet 'ourFei.
dt,tlw.rnonth, .4nit.on the warm land'sin the Eastern
Counties begin to ear proraisingly.—The Barleyi
have not in general, done so,well.—Oats bid :fair f,,r
a general crop, particularly in the fens. of', Licceln
and Ely.—A rifiner :prospea for a 'great produce of
every 'article of the:Pulse kind was never remember-
ed.—Potatoes, now become so essential an' article'
for human- subsistence, have been,highly irnwoyed
by the late rain&, and are eXpeEted to -.yield Ann,
dantly.;7-The ,crops of Meadow Grass are every.
where large, and Hay feels,. a proportionate fall in
price.—Ray Grass, and Clovers; ,are also strong
crops, The Hop Plantations, which were much in-
feaed with the fly from the hot weather, have been.'
cleansed by, thelate tetnpests, and now promise well.
7.,-Smithfield Market has been well'supplied with all
articles" except good Beef, which W
was never knon
more scarce,. or much'.higher priced,' than the two
last.market days.. Lela Stock are' risen, in conse-
quence: of the rapid increase of, all kinds of f,!ed, ex-
cept Sheep, .Which are rather heavy of sale.—Coo:
kipe Of.superiortivality are dearer.—Horses of ink,:
rior sort are low, hilt those of figure for ha'rriess, o
the field, are eagerly bou,tht up.—Store
considerably cheaper.—The Wool Markets re.hain
nearly seatiOnaitatAhe last "Month's PriceS. .I •

POLICE:

DUELIANG.

Bow-gT.EEET.--On Saturday
~mornfrig. Lei
George Gre', of the ,;30tli RegliUent of, Foot, of- r
Oxford coffee-house; Thoinas .Duntati, of
inn-square; Luke
.Siritch, ,:vhb lodges—in
street, St. James's.; and liihn Jones,' 'of the
Hotel, and Brynhir, Carrian;onShire ; werebroughl;,-
before James Read, and Nares, Esqrs. chalged
with a breach Of'the peace, in-assembling to iglit a
duel, ••
•
_ . _

. . .
Smith,' one ofthe r,OtffiCers, said, :that early
,on
Saturday morning,he . receired infOrrnation at 'hi,
residence, near Kentish Toww, that some Gentle,
men weregoing to fight a duel,.. hear; Ch,alk-fattn
consecinence he; 'in' company= with _Marshal, :a
constable 'of. St'. •Partefas,. sverit , With till possible
-speed tO.Chalk-farmi. about ha,lkpa's,i
Two fields from the hbuse, towards Primrose-4;111,
the spot where Mr, Montgoniery's.tatal- duel
,''Es
fought, he observed the, ,four' Prisoner;.
"they 'and 11Ir. Stritch hAdieach Of,thetn.a case 6c,pio-
tcils under Called tOtheitv-to.'ke,,p
`the peace, ,and desired, fbey.wodlct not fire,":artd.pm * -
medikely apprehended-Major Prey and Mr. Striteh,
and took the pistolsfrOrn them ; in the mean time,
Duncan and Jones, took off their Break coats, ani,ran
a*ay. The:OfficerS Called after them; and told then)
it was of no use for them to attempt 'to run away,
as they certainly._ should apprehend tliebi they' 'in
consequence returned. • i'J
Mar ilie Onfirt4d the above
statement.
. • .

V:711-7-i '. •their ' i• • Ithey ~.The risoners,, id (le eace, said, were
wily going ,to fire at a mark.
t!!!filhey were ordered .to' ,find ,tail, thern%felves in
4691. to keep the peacei for out yeat, and two stre-
tie4',la.-091, 'each.

• It iS-aenet.allyunderstood thitt the Expedition Will
sail in the course of the next fortnight, by which
time some decisiVe infortnatiott.,is ekpe6ted to' be
gained relative to the state of the affairs on the Con-
tinent. The number Of transports that have lately
been engaged is very great; and the ordnance, mi-
litary, and Medical stores have already been embark-
ed. The troops, which are concentrated on the coast,
can be.e.nbarked at a few hours notice. Besides the
quantity of stores already on board, it is said that
30,060 sets of accoutrements have just been ordered
from one house in the City.
• The arrangement of the Staff, down to present
time, is as follows :—Lord CATo enter, Commander
in Chief; Sir D. BAIRD, Second in Command
Major-Generals, the Marquis of HUNTLY, SPENCER,
Lord. PAGET, FINOII, and Baron DREXH/LL Baron
DE ROTTENBURGH, Brigadier-General, and several
other Colonels; Col. HOPE, 60th Regiment, Deputy
Adjutant,General; Lieutenant-Colonels CAREY and
TUCKER; Assistant ditto; Colonel MURRAY, .6e.pity
Quarter-Master-General; Major CorrtN, Assistant
ditto; Colonel HARDlNG;Cornalandant of Artillery;
Lieutenant-Colonel CooxsoN, Second in Command;
Capt. BIRCH, Chief Engineer; Dr. CHAPTER, D:2-
puty lospeaor of Hospitals; four Physicians, six
Staff Surgeons, Purveyors, &c. 5 THoMPSON,
Deputy Commissary-General ; GRIEVE, As-
sistant ditto; Hon. Capt. CATHCART, Hon. Capt.
GORDON, Capt,ELPHINSTONE, &C. Aids-de-Camp
PaymaSter-General and Private Secretary not yet
pointed. . .
With the first embarkation only l 0,000 men will
go, udder the orders of Sir DAVID RAIRD.--it was
intended that Sir JAMES CRAIG and Sir Jolts STII ART
should go, but the state of health of these CM-1( 7,1-s
Will not, allow of their embarkation.—General FINCH
'will have the brigade of Guards, Colonel DORIEN
the brigade' of Heavy Horse,. and Lord PA,G ET the
brigade
_of Light Cavalry, comprising the whole of
the 10th, with' the 7th and 16th.
General VILETTE, if circumstances permit him to
leave. Malta, will, according to report, command the
:whole of the foreign corps in British pay.
In addition to the above-mentioned forces, :-Ed
those which have previously been described, as aho, t
to joitythe Expedition, a great body of troops will
proceed to the Continent from Ireland.
A detachment of the Royal Waggon Train march-
ed on Saturday from Canterbury for Croydon, to
effe&'a change of waggons, preparatory to embark-
ing, Six troops of this train are getting ready fat
foreign service.

CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE Z .—Wheat is here to.
day in tolerable supply, and more than adequate tc
the request; prime samples are a trifle dearer ; othci
qualities are very doll in sales ; the supply of Bade)
is short, and is rather at better price ; White Peas(
likewise ; Malt and Beans at small variation ; thi
supplies of Oats are large, and those of first qualit
are higher ; sales of Flour at the quotation.
Wheat 485 a 64s a 7is od Beans - 4es a 46s o
Fine ditto 785 a }3os ad Tick Beans 34s a 40s c
Rye .. 365 a 425 Olt Oats 23S a 26s a 3os o
Barley - 3os 36s od Poland ditto 32s a 335
Malt - • bos a 66s od Rape Seed 271.- 31.1. os. c
''Mite Pease 765 2 845 ad Fine Flout 6os a 6Ss c
iss a 6,4
f;Tey ditto • 4-v5 a 455 od :seconds