The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-08 00:00:00

MEMBERS ELECTED.

EVE-=-Mark Singleton, Esq:; Honourable Henry
Wellesley.
HARWICH-RW)t Honourable J. H. Addington ;
William Huskisson,' Esq.,
LY,Z4-I;—Lieut. :Col. Henry Fane ; Lord Burghersh.
WELLs.,—Clement Tudway, Esq. ; William C.

Taylor, Esq.
TAuicToN—Jotin Hammet, Esq..; Alex. Baring,
tsq." • ,
MALow—Owen Williams, Esq.'; Pascoe Gren-
Jell, Esq.
Hotip.9N—Honourable A. Cavendish Bradshaw.;

Sir Charles Hamilton.
CARNAiiVON—Honou,rable Charles Paget.
Tkai—General Grosvenor; John Egerton, Esq.
PoraslOUTll—Sir Thomas Miller; Adrairal.Mark-
ham. •

PETErtsFlELp—.Hylton Honouralsle
B. Gray.. •
SHAFTESIWRY—Edward Lovedon Lovedon, Esq.
Thomas Wallac, Esq.
LEmattisTga--:Sir Lubbock ; Henry Bonham,
,Fosq.
WEITTF,CHUECH—Hon. Wm. Augustus "Fownshend;
Hon. Wm. Broderick.
NEW RomNEY—Lord Clonmell ; [lon. -- Ash-
burnbatn.

BRIDGENORTI •-•-•-'• Browne, Esq.; Whit-
more, EScf.
CANBRIDGE-7-Genefal Manners; General Finch.
BitirtronT.,,-Sir Evan Nepean ; Sir Samuel Hoed.
BATH—LOrd John •Thynne ; John Palmer, Esti.
EAST RETFORD—General Cratiford; William In-,
gilby, Esq.

MAIDSTONE, MAY 7.—State of the Poll— ,
• • Mr. Longman - -• 206
Mr. Simpson - -• UOO ' '
• Sir W. Geary - - - 191
ROCHESTER, MAY 7.—State of the'Poll
Sir T. B. Thompson, Bart. 381
John Caicraft, Esq.. - 3GI
Sir T. Trigge, K. B. - '305
DOVER, MAY .7.—State of the roll:
Jenl:inson - - - - 380
Pierrepont - - - - 262
Jackson
MELBORNE PORT-.---Hugh Leycester, Esq. ; Right
Hon. Lord Paget.
GUILDFORD-At' the close of the Poll, 3d 'day,
(Thursday) the numbers were as follow :
Colonel Onslow - - 145
.General Norton - 78
-Home Sumner, Esq. - - 75
WESTMINSTER.
Tfirsriiiiinincr Mr. SHERIDAN and Mr. Patitl..
were tinexpeet:dly proposed as Candidates, and
books were:opened to' receive votes for them'. No
Speeches were-however made upon the occasion.
When Me. SI-Milli:4W appeared upon the Hustings
tie" Mob expressed• their disapprobation in. a very
decided manner.
• The tiiinibets 'one' o'clock were--=:—
Lord .Cochrane - - - 2.63
Mr.-141i6t - - - ul5
Sir F. Burdett - - 164. •
Afr. Sheridan - 20
Mr. Paull - - - - 16, .

Among other whimsical passages in Lord COcn-
RANE's Speech yesterday on the Hustings. in Covent
Garden, there was the following, in answer to the
objethon to the introdu&ion of Naval Charaaers into
the House of Commons : " What did people tlyink of
those ridiculous puppies who spent the greatest part of
their'time driving their curricles about the streets
(laughter and applause). These were confoundedly
more unfit,to represent them than a Naval Officer.
\Vas he fit to be a Legislator who did nothing bUt
dri%^:e his horses along the, streets, to the imminent
danger of people's necks—whose great delight was
to square his mouth, to tickle the ears of on ani-
mal wiser than himself, who with n 9 more brains
than an ass flourished the gutS of a beast about the
head of a. brute, in order to please the ladieS in
Bond-street (loud laughter .and ILyzzas). He was
very much mistaken if -such a person was not much
less tit to be their Representative than a Naval Offi-
cer," (applause). •
Mr. Monistic, HART DAVIS, in the Church and
Corporation Interest, has come in for Colchester by
a Majority 0f..55.!i_.! Never has' so much joy per-
vaded,Colclrsster is that which is experienced by the
mast complete triumph which the Church and Cor-'
potation Interest have sustained over the Dissenting
Interest in the ,town. Enthusiasni, in Mr. DA-
VIS'S-Caine, was indeed at its-highest pitch.
•
. Mr. iLUSHINGTON'.S Speech, _on nominating the
late,Mr. Alderman HANKEY as a fit Representative
for the. City of Londoh, •was highly honourable
to his abiiities and to his heart.' In the charader
which he . gave. of the worthy 'Alderman .he fully
proved , his knowledge :of mankind, and drew a
masterly sketch of that description of a man who alone
shouldbe appointed to the high station of a legislator
and guardian of the public tights and safety. Every
account of Alderman HANKEY abundantly justifies
all that Mr. LUSHINGTON said on the occasion, and
warrants a full' belief that friendship and truth went
hand.in hand, in the tribute that was thus
-paid to a.
Gentleman who might have been one of the chief
pro:ps of public credit and,national honour, if .he
had lived to enjoy that situation which his fig-
low-citizens would assuredly have. assigned to him.
The independence of his fortime placed hitn far above
every temptation to desert the saki line Of public
duty,
.and. the elevated charader of his mind qualified
bins to discharge that duty with spirit, dignity, and
effe6t.

It iS .somewbAt curious that Mr. PAULL should
'b. 'e reused a challenge from Colonel Elliott,. his
opiyment, unless
,the latter would consent to tight
with him abroad, and that he should himself have
,elnillenged his. friend, Sir PItANCIS BURDETT, and
tiolige that friend to tight withliim at home.
.