The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-19 00:00:00

TELLERS.

Fremantle. Sir Thomas —Bucks
Eatcourt, T. G. B.—Oxford Unit,

-NOES, Itt.
Shell, Richard Lalor—Tipperary
Thornely,Thos.—Wolverhampton
Turner, Edmund—Truro
Villiers, C. P.—Wolverhampton
Wakley, Thomas—Finsbury
Wilshere, William—Yarmouth
Yates, J. Ashton -Carlow

TELLERS.
Warburton, H.—litidport
Duncombe, T. S .—Finsbury

THE ELECTIONS.
We have been quite inundated with poetical effusions on the
present crisis, and we select the following as a very fair spe-
cimen of the whole. _ .

" A Bumper for Napier."
Here's a bumper to Napier ! as dauntless a sailor,
As e'er wore a jacket of British true blue;
Whose fame never yet has been dimm'd by a failure,
When his flag was afloat, and a. foe was in view ;
And now, when the nations resound with his glory,
Shall he not be acknowledg'd with pride by his own ?
While the conquest. of Acre is recent in story,
Shall Britons reject him for Marylebone?
Here's a bumper to Napier—no braver or better
A tar or a Statesman his colours can show ;
The world is itself to his prowess a debtor,
Be it ours to pay him, in part, what we owe.
'Tis time round the brave and the honest to rally,
To gird up our loins and be true to the throne ;
But one effort more, to the poll let us rally ;
The watchword is Napier and Marylebone.
A bumper to Nap;er ! the Lord of the Ocean!
Remember the deeds he has done 'midst its foam ;
No pleader for famine, no friend to commotion,
No slave of a faction abroad or at home.
Again shall the banner of triumph wave o'er him,
'1 he ensign* that only hath victory known ;
And our bread- taxing tyrants shall tremble before him,
Success, then, to Napier and Marylebone.

J. A. W.

* The Union Jack.

~ CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.

" Sir—A meeting of the Conservative Electors of the
City of London, at which the favour of your presence is
requested, will be held on Saturday next, the 12th inst..
at the London Tavern, at twelve for one o'clock precisely.

" RUSSELL ELLICE, ESQ., IN THE CHAIR,
to meet the four gentlemen who are candidates on the
Conservative interest,
" GEORGE LYALL, ESQ.
JOHN MASTERMAN, ESQ.

, -
MR. ALDERMAN PIRIE, and
N. WOLVERLEY ATTWOOD, ESQ,
and to adopt measures to secure their election.
" You are requested to present this notice at the door,
and to introduce any electors of Conservative principles who
may, by accident, not have received one."
[Tory circular, by which the meeting was packed.]

In Canterbury a sharp contest is quite certain if
two Conservative candidates present themselves, as the Libe-
rals will come into the field with far better prospects than at
the late election, when the party was divided and the Con-
servative policy of Miinisters, since so happily changed, bad
thrown apathy and disgust over the minds of nearly all Re-
formers. Now there is an excitement in favour of Liberal
principles—r nd in the worst of times a popular excitement
could overtear the aristocratic and clerical influences around
and amidst us. The Tories, too, arc divided in opinion as to
the merits of the loyal Mr. Bradshaw—and " the sinews of
their war" having been sa over-strained at the election in
February last, are not in a state for a renewal of the contest.—
Kent •Utralfj.