The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-13 00:00:00

EVENING SLTN.

MEMBERS ELECTED.
ENGLISH AND WELSH COUNTIES.
__4ent following returns of Members elected have been re
d since the publication of our list of yesterday :
Anti- Mono-
' Monopolists. polists.
Fellowes, Esq ...
uttyriNcnoNsarnE.
Thornhill, Esq.

parneb ,
Es woncEsTER (East)
TayTor, Egq

IRELAND.
CORK CITY..
1 ...
• .
..
P. murol, Esq. -
D Callaghan, Ef.q.
, .

THE ELECTIONS.
ANENGLISH AND WELCH COUNTIES.
"-MONOPOLISTS. MONOPOLISTS.
LINCOLN (KESTEVEN AND HOLLAND).
H. Hat,' 11.8 ST DAY'S POLL.
Esq. ... 1,693 Sir J. Trollope 0,416

_ .
C. Turnor, Esq.* 2,379
alto Adair, Esq ...... 1,370
sh SUFFOLK (EAST).—FIRST DAY'S POLL.
Lord Henniker
Sir C. B. Vere 2,986
on -
1,, Mi ---1%, (WEST RIDING).—SHERIFF'S RETURN.
"
1.1 lton . 12,080- J. S. Wortley, Esq. 13,165
Orpeth ....................... 12,031 Denison, Esq 12,780
..;, ,

IRELAND.
Lord .T 1 .ttELFAST.—CLosE OF THE POLL.
ast 821 E. Tennent, Esq 927
............ . 792 Johnson, Esq. 913
DUBLIN. CITY.
D,
STATEMENT AND FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.
4.1,,‘-otinell, E5q..... 3,692 J. B. \Vest, Esq 3,6,
Juttou, Esq ...... 3,t62 E. Grogan, Esq
11. WATERFORD. —FINAL CLOSE.
I. Iv "3rron, Esq.... 150 Christmas, Es 269
3se, Esq.
........ 147 Reads, Esq q
243
A large number of votes rejected by the Assessor.

ELECTIONS TO COME.
LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND
PER,T.• DAYS OF POLLING.
didat (County).—Polling day, July 15. Can-
dates Archrlall, Sir A. B. Brook.
datet 'PtILI(' (WEST). —Polling July 15 and 16. Candi-
wi---Lieut.-Col. 11. Rushbrooke, 'H. S. Waddington. .
Itts ,IXF()RI) (County).—Polling day, 16th July. Candi-
.), 1)-seI G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq.,
Avi,.ertlix, and E. Devereux.
rale i.s'‘F°llo.—Sir T. Esmonde, James Bourne, Esq.
day July 16.
• •ftlaapolasesenimmmelom
rILECTION MOVEMENTS.
(LINDSAY DIVIsION.)tJeev 12.
the lv
"'e o'clock the official declaration of the final state of
141'itook place in the Castle-yard, Lincoln.
THOROLD the High Sheriff, announced the num.
.....71I1frod v
r ler
the several
veral candidates, as under:—
0
Cirristopl.er 4,522
Mr. Cust
ch6al:;. therefore, his duty to declare Lord Worsley.atd
Lin 1614'et duly elected to represent the Lindsay Division o
Leoadithire in the Commons' House of Parliament.
with°ll.ll Vt'ORSLEY then presented himself, and was received
kr. mild cheers. It was truly said by his Mead and colleague,
a,Chris'opher, that this was a contest of principle, and it was
...t..,ttatisfactory to him to find, that he had been returned
ht;th ~,,,i'!'"te'tt which had been carried on with great spirit on
tiott/i,`"Br not by a majority of 31, as at the last elec-
t)), a' "t`t, in sp to of all misrepresentation and calumny,
tlidate- majority of 879 over the highest Tory can-
grief r• Christopher ; and of 1,582 over the
order an whom Mr Chaplin had brought forward in
teenato contest. with him the representation of
.the county.
ge,,tt'e high honour upon the present occasion to have
eonttite' 'n his favour more than half the votes cf the whole
and -ueneYs—(Clieers.) He also looked with great prirte
t.eceilat isfaction to the unexampled number of plumpers he had
4,3%.ed- not less, he was informed by his committee, than
ltah) Even Mr. Cost, in the address he pub-
seltnin Friday last, expressed his satisfaction with that re-
an-421,e had only returned from London this morning, when
whieh''res was put into his hands, signed by Slr. Cust, in
that 7he went 0n to say, '°l beg to assure you most sincerely,
take: am more than repaid for any exertions or trouble I have
by the fact that Lord Worsley now stands so deeply.
4:;:i1,,(1. to uphold the agricultural interest., that he canneyiner
!). found co-operating with its enemies without
the
his dismissal from your service." He had had.
~111.6.7: of representing them for eleven years, and he had
re3t: oupon protection to the agricultural inte-
. how, then could NI Cost talkof " recent profes-
th''""sr" and )) • r'
niunloolred for indulgence ?" He word
andd rnmittet•s. Ile.bbaadt
cue fact which was most creditable to his canvas•ers
Bent in. He Itnew that -
occur, and although the
oiled within 150 of the promises
would
rinted with thalartatmeedrian trahieghloautsefiroaftChoemdmi,oanp-s
e vote he hake given on the question of confi-
der in her. Majesty's Minittee ,s yet when they came to consi-
-10 r that the-effect of votiug with Sir 11. Peel would have been
Cthrow the government lido the hand, tho e who had
i"'Y °Pil(,)-Sed-reform, they would be ready to admit that he
t not acted- wrongly. He had now stood the trial of a con-
tested election, and received their unqualified approbation of
b e eonduethel:ad pursued. He (ILI not think he was using ton
thiar_shlangirage when he said, that the contest had beer-2 coil%
emd unfairly and in a factions mannen—(CheErs')
15°111d tell them why. If Mr. Custs's friends had taken
'`?er care in canvassing' the county to ascertain the feel-
:44°j in
electors, they must have been perfectly
'oat it was hopeless to attempt to bring him in.fi
l',',eeved 5,550 promises, he was perfectly satis ec , as
tatted on the day of the nomination, that his election was
and, after the show of hands, he had hoped that Mr.
hirj" 11 would not have demanded a poll. He had watched
tate 11,!',0%,1y, and he certainly seemed for some time to hese.
"tott,,,eo"t it. Giving the other candidates all the unpleclged
kote. Land allowing ii:ither to take plumpers, but to spit every
lieat'tr had still a majority of 500. He must, therefore, re-
flat the opposition had been most unfair and factious. He
their
t opponents ould now be satisfied that the
of °f the majority of the electors of the Lindsay division
,((,hculeshire was decidedly oppposed to Tory principles.
ort" eer'• )
s, He .stood tow, as ever, the avowed enemy of
the advocate of Liberal Whig princielete e.nd
-tqlettors had shown by his overwhelming majority, that
'diaZete still attached to the cause of Reform, and thatt they
'fish a Tory Government to rule oir this chounr.rK.r...
tre,eetrL) For himself he must say, considering
tre ‘ratmns he had had to contend against, no tonee would
and we.a,on to go to the House of Commons with more pride
01'aefeli4fa.ction than he should. His friends had foughta mostlitt.
hilemap Yhtintlireitst cause. The said they would not let .
beers,
by two: others.- The Noble Lord retired amidst
r. '•
Areett,d -11.RIsToPitrit next presented himself, and was also
the with a very enthusiastic reception. He denied that
'4rot ill'omtion to his Noble Friend and colleague, Lord
thti fo. :teYi had been at all fous, either upon his part, or so
eN!ie
Chaplin was concerneactid. He leoked to the issue of
'eltrirne),Tt as materially bearing on the interests of good gn-
It 1,7' and agriculture in which they were all concerned.
11e104;Mfliocsible for him' ter reflect on the result without some
In oth alarm and anxiety as to the effect it might produce
to Parts of the country. If the agricultural interest was
,s,,l'ortei in the new Parliament, it weuld not be by the
Lindsay, but be the manufacturing districts of.
the' West. liirling—(Cheers)—by the city ot
'4(Z by the city of Westminster, by Dublin, and other
84iZt- irsydtahliting but a remote interest in airiculture. He did
ee the as any disparagement to his Noble Friend, for ever
clther ') had a scat in Parliament, although opposed to each
the polities, they had uniformly co-operated in promoting
tert,e(terests of the division. Now that he }Ad been agani
sherd '" ettnjunetion with his Noble Friend, the same feelings.
aetqwit'll actuate his conduct. He should endeavour always
lie offereu,rit,iy the confidence of such a constituency, and when
e nirnself again at. the next dissolution of Parliament,
otild hope to receive the approbation of a majority of the
the ( Loud Cher rs.)
4,1101011'1M was then afterwards n, and
.the chairing took place..
00. Members dined with their respective
it the
&_ord \Vorsley at the City Arms, and Mr. Christopher
%raven s

SCOTLAND.
'Ehe STIRLINGSHIRF., JULY 10.
v „t.oln OUfor
taa*
this county took place this day at the
Aft„l
Nhe r Sheriff had read the writ some delay ensued in
-iltlenee of its not having been decided which party was to
Pre,e4,4‘. bominated. Sir M. Bruce seemed anxious to give
411 ezi:s:"(:e to Mr. Forbes, and Mr. Forbes did not appear a
Itlostrd's."l to avail himself o: that honour. This lea to. a
the 41-o:roils scene. Sir M Bruce was seen at one extremity
Corhist,sngs bowing with wonderful condescension to Mr.
keNie 's Conserva
stive opponent, requesting him to com-
ihat th‘c: Proceeding, whilst the gentleman who wasto no
Foibes was observed to shake his head, thous c
'onair,,,l"loreat anxiety to comence the contest. This purl:
%el, 'tie. exhibition excited loud laughter from the vast . mu
to th:s'embled opposite the hustings. At last the Sheriff came
then Al and tossed up who should first enter the arena,
"50as dccdll 'll Fes :honk. com
. r.
''bea 131,:, i
of Kennett,or t then came
df,iirlmrdtoence.iwoseol;t. thee,lr.
rniiol;' of Callender, as a proper candidate to rep,,
( soiling in Parliament.
station ,)1.
"TIftLING, the younger, of Keir,
TT seconded the nomi.
rPnese,;°n.l
• J. C. DU NDAS, late member for the city of York,i
at
Michael Bruce, the Liberal candidate, and . r.
Aer. .
-','_4'conoed the nomination.
did th '°,turs then came forward to address the electors. He
"ofid: 'st was not a personal one. If the electors had
file
in her Majesty's present Government, then they
the„ to elect his opponent, Sir M. Bruce; but if they
The6ifferently, then he had some claim to their support.
• thtt'',.",a`i heard a good deal of Lord Grey's Government
l;
Sit c,"at had LordGrey's Government to do with Lord Me -
Ikitart-r''s ? But the resent Government was not Lord Mel-
•eali,r',, but the &P.C.-chamber Government. It had been
Per 4 t a Liberal Government, bnt a great statesman ha,d, rocs
4 t4n !sltted it " shabby Government."—(Cries of lie_
4droiteT''') He denied that he was a turncoat. He would
:the ',"at the Government was Liberal in ore senseb
kr:l4,r". They had paid 700.000/. a year out of the public
1/ie han;,Ters.on of the Administration. He then
erect at "me length into a consideration of the prohoble
hQ tf an alteration of the Corn-laws, and contended that
4'1°4141 duly Proposed by Government would he highly inju-
~nY4:,'lTa,.,,iiverlisural interest, and would be of no benefit to
ws, it s ,the community. Before we repealed. the Corn-
Sir abeot: to be clearly proved to us that Prussia, Poland,
*Arm (1' corn-growing countries would consent to take our
itotill, goods. He cx,ress..e:d his entire confidence tu
eel, and stated, that it elected tin ir Member he
l
his the Government about to be formed by Sir R. Pee
• n Sir Al"liP,ll('rt•—k Cheers and marks of disapprobation..
I. "kucE made a long speech in defence of the present
trts ,r-D'en-t, amidst the cheers of his friends and the hisses of
,s),ponens.
7. 7' 7. Sitititerr then called for a show of hands, which was
of sir M. Bruce, when a poll was demanded in
of AIN rod, ,s, which is to take place
e,sda,
next
.Itlipnrt.L i.
.-4`ll°lto's talk confidently of success. On the last occa-.
Orbes Wils returned only hy a inaje:one, and
ated by a Committee of the House of Commons.

WIGTON SHIRE.
;malt le'ToN, Jr
. p;cturesquely situated and pretty
bristle. polts morning the scene of great excitement and
e_xerti itical parties here are nearly at a balance. Great
are —l-
- the Conservatives to maintain the r
thP position, - Part of -Pn, anti exertions as great are not wanting on
f1.;,./tr%ll, L. the:: opponents to take from them their vantage
,%vt, t the last election, in 1837, a most keen contest
prontdclt he-e, anl at the present election the contestt i:os canrsodiar:
= Tbe'e, e fully as severe, if not more so.
:: : ts. ico dtte
gs were er eted against the market-cross. At 12
40 elect°
,end and their friends
proceeded to the host-
-4
non -electors assembled amounted to
_ohs
enfq
4. Mr? J, WALKER, haying opened his Court, sty)