The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-25 00:00:00

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.

- - - _
BARNSTA PLE, Jo tIE 22. —( From a Correspondent. )—lt is all
up with the Tories in Barnstaple; De Horsey will not come to
the scratch, he would not change his name again- he has al-
ready been named De Asset. On his withdrawal a Mr.
Tinne was introduced to the Tories, and by them to the elec-
tors. Tin was the very thing looked for by the Tory party,
but even Tinne was of no use. Every corner he turned he met
with vivas for Fortescue and Chichester. His canvas could
not have been very flattering either to him or his party, as
this morning he left the town by the Bristol coach. The boast-
ing, blustering Tories declared they could carry two men for
the borough. One candidate they could not even carry into
the town, and the Bristol coach soon carried the other out.
The very long faces of the monopolists would warrant a rise
of 50 per cent. in the charge for shaving. The bolting of
two Tory candidates clearly shows that Toryism is at adis-
count in Barnstaple,• and speaks volumes as to the weakness of
Hodgson's party. No doubt is entertained but Fortescue and
Chichester will be returned by triump:lant majorities.
ILFRACOMBE, JUNE 23.—(From a Correspondent.)—This
morning an address was circulated by Mr. Hodgson, in which
he says, " The very unexpected resignation of Captain Tinne
has placed me in a situation of great difficulty; but, relying
on that confidence which during eighteen years you have re-
posed in me, and which I can honestly soy I have never be-
trayed, I request you not to pledge your votes until we may
know the result of a deputation which has already left for Lon-
don, to bring down a second Conservative candidate, as I have
consented to wait their return." Lord Rolle's factotum i 3 one
of the deputation to London, the others a lawyer and an ex.
manager of a bank. We hope they will not be able to procure
one win; will be fool enough to allow his purse to place Mr.
Hodgson in as 9De of the Members, by means of base and cor-
rupt bribery, for no u:./ler way can it be done.
Sensual*, Jusm 24. >i From a Correspondent. )—The
day of nomination for this hoZ!111 fixed for Monday
next at ten o'clock in the morning. ' two Tury candidates,
st evening, but did
Messrs. Taylor and Jones, arrived here
ed their canvass
not address the electors They have commen.7
this morning with very iil success. There is but i`t,Sle excitement
two Anti-
in the borough, arising from the hourly expectatioi.‘4
men are
monopoly men, and the general opinion is that the ti 7'c
determined to return two gentlemen pledged to suppos.'t her

Majesty's Ministers.
KENDAL.—TRIUMPH OF FREE MEN.—This borough,
which was the first to move in the sacred cause, is also the first
to record its triumph. The Tory candidate has just called upon
Mr. G. W. Wood to state that he does not wish to put us to
"any further trouble." In one respect we arc sorry that we
can't show our strength and the weakness of the enemy, but
we must bear this disappointment with all the fortitude we can
tnuster.—G. W. Wood's Committee-rooms, Kendal, June 24,

184 t.
HANLEY, STOKE-UPON-TRENT, JUNE 24. (From an
Elector. )—Yesterday a skirmish (more ludicrous than se-
rious I am happy to say), took place at Lane End, or Long-
ton, as it is now called, one of the pottery townships. This
town contains exactly 300 voters. From ten to fifteen out of
these three hundred are Conservative, certainly not more ,
and should this statement be disputed I will, after the election,
give the names of every Conservative elector who may vote
for Mr. Alderman Copeland and the Hon. Dudley Rider.
John Lewis Ricardo, Esq., is now canvassing the Liberal
electors of this borough, and was received at Longton with an
enthusiasm that would be difficult to describe. Disappointed
hopes drive some men mad ; and it appears this mania has
taken hold of the patriotic Alderman ; for, on hearing of
the success of Ricardo, he, Fastolfe.like, " Damns all
"cowards," and rushes in the face of this elated population
to canvass the redoubtable ten ; although seriously adm.mished
by his friends not to make the experiment until Mr. Ricardo
had left the town, lest it should be the means of kicking up a
shindy. However, remonstrance had no weight with the
Alderman, and the result was what any child might have
anticipated ; for Fastolfe is made to fly with all his bold
adherents, and

" True, it is a pity,
And pity it is, 'tis true"
that some few had to quit the field with broken heads ! I am
sorry foeit, but no rational man could expect anything else.
Jolting apart, permit me to say that there are but few persons in
this borough but would much rather Alderman Copeland was
one of its 11Iembere of Parliament if his principles were not so
very objectionable. Had the worthy Alderman remained Libe-
ral (as he was when he first received civic honours), he would
have been received and sent with acclamation. But it is rather
too had to foist upon a Liberal constituency a Rider to the
bill of his bungling political notions. No, no ; this won't do ;
so either the worthy Alderman, or the Hon. Dudley Rider,
must " Whittle, and ride away !''
HUDDERSFIELD, 22.—(From a Correspondent.)—
We have had a stirring day In this borough. The four, can-
didates for the West Riding—Morpeth and Milton, versus
Wee tley and Denison—being expected from Leeds soon after
noon, each party began early in the day to muster their re-
spective forcet. The Whigs made the Rose and Crown their
head-quarters, the Toilet Were at the George Hotel, and the
Chartists nowhere, though aide members were so far respect-
able as to be seen everywhere. The Tory candidates arrived
first, with their Chartist allies forming their tail, who, on their
arrival at the Tory head-quarters, pushed through them to the
Whig hustings, about three hundred yards above the George
Hotel, but not in sight, where they arranged their colours round
the Whig hustings, their insignfiicant numbers, as compared
the Whigs, being swelled by others, to the amount of about
three thousand. The Whig procession, desirous not to ps.:l-
- a collision by pushing their numerous body through the I
assembled Tories, struck off to the south, till they reached are
West-gate, just above the hustings. The Chartists had, by
their direct march, been in possession of the ground
about eight or ten minutes; their numbers had swelled,
and no sooner did the head of the Whig column, accompanied
by flags, show itself round the corner than they were assailed,
with stones. They wavered, and but for a moment, for Mr.
Thomas P. Crosland, Mr. Robert Welsh, Mr. Alfred Pilling,
and Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Marsden, with several others,
charged them with their horses and put them to flight ; the
Whig infantry rushing on to the ground completed their rout,
by using the same weapons with which they had been assailed.
The contest from the beginning to the end did not continue
above eight minutes. It was fortunate the Whigs were so
prompt in repelling the aggression, for if they had hesitated,
lives no doubt would have been sacrificed. It was scarcely
reasonable to suppose the Whigs would submit to such a miser-
able minority, and their gallantry no doubt warded off worse
evils. There are many with serious bruises. Mr. Pilling had his
cheek laid open; Mr. Sykes, of Lindley, had aserionewound on
the bask of his head; and all the gentlemen who headed the
charge wire bruised in different parts of their bodies; a ro-
man was knocked down and one of the horses accidentally
crushed her hand. Numerous other accidents occurred, but
none of any more serious import. The Chartists were dis-.
persed. The candidates mounted the hustings and addressed
the electors, who afterwards dispersed, and the streets, though
full of men and boys, are all quiet and peaceable.°
REIGATE, JUNE 23.—( From a Correspondent.)—Dr. Bed-
ford is again amongst us, and doubts not, from the active
exertions made by himself and friends (in their canvass of
the borough) the most pleasing result, amounting not only
to the possibility but even the probability of his being returned.
THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER AT
PORTSMOUTH.
PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY EVENING.--The Chancellor of
the Exchequer and Sir George Staunton arrived at the Foun-
tain Hotel last evening. As no opposition to the re-election
of these gentlemen is contemplated, all those public manifesta-
tions of political feeling and excitement which usually. attend
such occasions, were dispensed with. Early this morning the
candidates commenced a canvass of their constituents, and
about one o'clock they proceeded to the Crown rooms, where a
number of the electors of the borough had assembled to re-
ceive them.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said—it was not
his intention to make a speech on the present occasion, as an
ample opportunity would be afforded hint for addressing them
upon all topics of a public nature before he left Portsmouth ;
but he should feel great pleasure in answering any question
that might now be put to him.---(Hear, hear.) He should
also state that it was his intention to canvass his frieods in the
usual way, because he knew that many of them were &zealous
to put questions to him at their homes, which they might not
have an opportunity of doing in public.
Mr. Levy, an elector, wished to ask Mr. Baring whether,
in the event of the present Government being compelled to
abandon office, Lord Campbell, who had been appointed Lord
Chancellor in Ireland, would, upon resigning that office, be en-
titled to a retiring pension ?
The CIIANoeLLoR of the EXCHEQUER said his impression
was that he would net be entitled to a retiring pension. At
least, he was of opinion that such was the understanding. In
fact, not being thoroughly aware of the facts connected with
this appointment had tamed him to write to London that morn-
ing to have them forwarded to him, and he would, therefore,
he able to give a better explanation in a day or two.
Mr. LEVY then complained of the power given to the Poor-
law Commissioners under the existing Act. He wished to ask
?rite Baring whether, in his opinion, it would not be better to
liffiit tile power of the Commissioners to a shorter period than
five years, in ofder to keep them more under the control of
Parliament?—( Hear. )
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER considered that it
should be continued for such a length of time as would give it
some appearance of stability.
Mr. LEVY—Why do you not constitute some court to which
the despotic decisions of the Commissioners may be appealed
freeze 7
The CHAVCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Why, you can ap-
peal. to Parliament, or to the Home-office.
Mez Rays-=Yes, Sir, we know that we can send a petition
to Parliament, bat *that have all the petitions we ever sent there
Availed us ? I wish lel tok you, Sir, will you support the
Poor laws against the expreeSed opinion of a majority of the
puipl6
The CliArleffitda at the ExcitratrEn—llly conduct and
otet ih ratliamOnt Will best
guided by h:v opinion of what is
fist fof Oeisie and the welfare of the „,:untry at large,
whether my support they be given to a majority P!' minority
upon any question.
Mr. LEVY—IS it the intention of the Goren-meat to re-in.
thidiete,the Adrinistration of Justice Bill in the next session
ui Pa,rliameht wet it abandoned?
The CHANCELLOR of the; ElctseleuEa—lt is our intention
to bring it in again next session. It wil.4 abandoned because
an unconstitutional opposition to the power of the Crown, with
respect to the appointment of the Judges under the Act was
fttieeti=att oppositimt to a power which he thought the House of
Cemffielit hod no fight whatever to interfere with.
Mr. CHILns (anOthet Eieetor)—Can you tell me, Sir, how
it happens that we find so many Tories in the House of Com-
itions of late years ?—(Laughter.)
The Citaiebseeoß of the ExctsEQuta—ln my opinion, the
reason is, because Liberal electors don't do their duty.—( Hear,
atil a laugh.)
Mr. Cllftfie=ltfoifo Sir, do you not think tiszt. the Poor-
laws have operated on the tufiatis of the people in refer once to
their general political sentiments, and eaused them to vote
against what are called the Liberal Candidates ? May I ask,
Sir, if you are determined to support the Poor-laws in every
shape, and to carry them in their existing state to the fullest
eXtetiti
The CHANClittliii e 4 the Ejscritattrn—l will answer you
fairly and candidly. My course of policy will not be changed
with every popular demonstration of feeling and opinion. My
support will be given, as I said before, td thee% measures which
I consider best for the welfare of the counts*, The Poor-
was have been as strenuously supported by Sir if. Peel as by
any Member of the present Administration, and my c,lsinion is,
if Sir R. Peel came into power on the " No Poor-law `'rY,
the result would be the same as when he proposed an alteratio.
in the Malt Duties.
Mr, JEs.vom then asked the Right Hon. Gentlemen his
opinion with regard to the Ballot.
The enAilcat.t,ou of the EXCHEQUER said his opinion was
--e sue Ballot wouhl not hove the effect which the supporters

Laio. _
of it imagined. •-•,didates proceeded to
The meeting then broke up,
7
canvass the retueinder of the coml..— :

_ . . . . .
BATH. nt 1
THURSDA 1", JUNE 24.—The prospects of tine election ..
Lord Duncan and Mr. Roebuck appear eaily to assume a more
satisfactory appearance. The canvass every day adds new
vo:ers to the long list already pledged for 41
e Liberal ouch-
dates, and serves to diminish the Tery opnfidenee, while it
adds fresh vigour to that of their oppop,,mt party. Last night
a meeting was held at, the Oarrick's 1.-lead, in the ward of
Kingsmead,
assemblage having sprdad through' tae t.
ward Committee. meeting ; but inielllge ace Of. the anticipated
vtiiieh had been originally ii Mended to he a mere
hour:appointed Upwards of 2,0 '. h A twesented' them-
-00 perpos aq. -
3vvp; long before the
seltes for admi,:sion to the room in 'whlph tlieeandidatosi•were
eltmetedtojk,POili:. On the arrival 'Of.:Loi
•dj.)uncan, at eight
r t
"o'clock; whose there were hundreds se ..fic 't i 4: :'procure an ell-
-4 0.• t. f• ,
. , .
. .

„T
EVENING ED ITlk_v,

trance had been unsuccessful, and a, large space 0,0; won.
front of the inn was almost entirely occupied by an vd, but
throng. An adjournment to the open air was propaL
Mr. Keene having taken the Chair, tha
Viscount DUNCAN announced that, in
indisposition of Mr. Roebuck, it would be extremely incoo
. .
trent fur him to speak out of doors. treeV
[At this moment loud shouts of Incacongratn in the e,
announced the arrival of Mr. Roebuck. few minutes ii.,
presented himself in the room, and was received with treme t,
dous cheering. The assemblage had now become se great,
consequence 0- 0,..
and the heat of the room so oppressive, that it WO PrePrr in
that the respective candidates should address the meeting.
.6;11
the window of the inn. The suogestion was igne-i
adopted, and, the room having been' cleared, a crow:l,7o:oa'
twhaerdfrsonotf
of3,tohoeohpoeursseo.n3s presented themselves collecteu
t he said'
Viscount DUNCAN continued his address. what
tandrue whatfriends hi so
ff rtiheen
peopled, Ailr.
who Roebuck
would
g said,iv e wasthe t hat they weal the
cheapest possible price. That he was rerarpecloptloedbo,readencrthFtt
also Mr. Roebuck was ',reposed top do.?
fatigue •
them by detaining them long, but there was one :0
which had been him • put to in the course of his catiosf' a• 00 of
which he would express his opinion.He meant the quee'tl b. 5
rife
,
the Ballot .—(Loud . (Loud cheers.) He was determined to r''frietict
support to the Ballot, and on this principle be and ba --
Mr. Roebuck had determined to unite in their exert": s'ee
the Siatintho
(Hear, hear.) On this question they were like
twins; they linked their arms together, and he hoP,rihhs (Cheer")
connected they should be carried•into P rliament.'"lky-t-hreetirta
This object could be effected in one mananer only--
.tioegvdeborttotailled t 141:
and indissoluble union of the whole Liberal party. d with
Mr. 110EISITCK then stood forward, arid was gre.lte_d this
loud cheers. '1 hey had not met by tens or hundreds, P i hoa-
He would a t
too without invitation, almost without notice, but 111 eve'
sands, and yet he and his Noble Friend were called " the
mies or the people." Let the Tory candidates try the
the°
nesuex.,h,lpli.decerrhsiinanolkuent.—(t beers.) He and his Noble Friend gMe tbst
vas -g-tinttoh etio
bribesobwen;
ainbteuetrteotsht
,ceoaymnsdopurtheghhaettnhdte.o t
ilitHot theutiheW
the people should be
should return his Noble Friend and himself
now had • their own exaltation in their hands; to secur
..nre-
exalted—(Hear, hear) —but the iPtegel
as their T`fluti
sentatives, and having done that he should perform his duty
,nflinchingly, and without the apprehension of fear or. t'-"ita-
of ,""ward.—(Hear, hear.) If they looked upon their OO
tion a,. a means of happiness—their they
iness was ia theirlhands; t.''eY themselves had the means
(Cheers.) "rhe position of the county the position oldeci..
Alajesty—require.:.l that they should .come to a calm bilt„, is
sive determination • .
but he trusted that that would 1,
favour of the Liber;.l cau(Hcar, heal'. ) cedlif
The vast crowd which Kai. been assembled then 51)
dsspersed. qa in fat our
A grand demonstration of the operatives of , of olio'
of the Liberal candidates is to be madei on the dai cu 11.11,5 ta
boo b
tion, when they are to march in proces.ion to
exhibit their affection for their future representatives.
of securing ,? be,

vOt t/'le
BURY.—Up to a very recent period, there ~11.54 it treJ
slightest appearance of a contest for this borough; an beams re
expected that Mr. Walker, the late Member, svoirldhe'o;jay, it
turned without opposition ; but, on Monday and Ycste' eoto'
was rumoured th at amue Tayor, E of Ecelest°'' ort
s., •-. o
offer himself on theS l Tory interlest, anqd we beliest, the r i
is not without foundation. 51°,1,1'
ROCHDA EX.—During the last week, the Tories havelacaod,
tile r--
several unequivocal symptoms of weakness. Their r, p'
become more violent and personal ; and one about This 111
Whigs" has been issued without a printer's narue_t* 1,, of ii,a°l
obscene piece of ribaldry decorates only th' l''', -.t isr"
Francis Egerton's Committee-worn. To the Tu,..,2tist-S to
wormwood to be hated and despised by the ..„7 tbe be..
whose co-operation they had confidently relied. r,t'ir Craf:
ginning of this contest, the Tory scribblers charged ' 't
W-
ford with being a Chartist, but seeing that this 4-41 hate ''e'l
draw from him the support of the IVhig theYt.' fort"
changed their tactics, and accuse him of being a \\:„4,'e. Plir,:a
purpose of alienating the Chartists. But it is all 1"..,.:d rbe,,„."'
pose—the rallying cry is, " Crawford, good wees, '"helatw
bread 1" Mr. Crawford is expected in Rochdale in t"
e-
part of the week.
ASIITON-U NDER-LYNF.—At length it appears that the Tori rll'
presentation of this borough is to be contested on die
is en
terest, by Er. Jonah Harrop, of Pare . sley No doubt It,
tamed of Mr. Hindley's return. ,i,,r.bY ,f
ROCHESTER.—An address was issued on Mell'A-4 tiiirithi
Bernal, Esq., thanking the electors for their sump the eiti of
the twenty-one years that he has been returned for I hoses
Rochester, but declining the honour of again efferiliclgeb
for that city. Francis Dashwood, Esq. and Lord 1 joterst,
having been solicited to come forward on' the LiberaA 01.5 lel
Mr. Dashwood arrived here on Thursday eveniop It, aceoo:,
by a large number of the electors on Strood-hilt It; 104e-4
panted him with a band of music and banners to the ticked
bead Inn. Lord Melgund was in Scotland who be to '
the invitation ; he immediately forwarded a letter tia tile`
Lomas, Esq., the Chairman of the Committee, aceqe trra:
invitation, and he was fully expected at Roc' is
) :355 i :f
(Wednesday). Mr. Dashwood commenced his ea" ec' si
gr5P r
Saturday for himself and Lord Melgund with 0,11..0' Libe
success, and we confidently anticipate the return of .-
ndR
.
caioates.— Ke Herald. , spec,d
?
FODIE. —Went are happy to state that there is.sefJ 'ele llsbeler.t
of this borough being rescued from Tory rule. lur•,, proge`
the late sitting Member, will be opposed, with el
„dolt
Of occess.— IViltshire Independent. recer 1,0
BIALMZSBU al% —All goes on well here. Thewith i,4l'3e-fit.
which the 1.1,:n. Mr. Howard everywhere meets i dee' be
gratifying tobim. _
WEST Knme.___Th," most cheering accounts Onbtnesist:ir,
_His election is safe.— Wiltshire in
ti io to
of
received from all parts of ;.tiffs district, and u° cluutative, is,
11r•
return of its Liberal and Pilightened repreSen
Hodges, for the sixth time.—Ken,' Herald.

IRELAND. c'ts kV('
MR. SHEIL—COUNTY T1PV..,...--- 1,, it,'
(From the Dublin Pilot.) ~.eii, to i" t.
The following is the farewell address of Mr. S'i tif 0'
dependent electors of the ct.unty of TipperarY:-Z, 00" f its
" In retiring from the representation of Ip,,nottc• atty
Tipperary, I am deeply sensible of the great sauropl oil
you conferred upon me in selecting me as rill.„ star
tive ; and beg you to acccept the assurance of r°' OP'
lasting gratitude. 0 vieti_fto,,,lll,
" fleave the county of Tipperary with a r-i3foun VP'
others, in many regards better qualified, wili be , aP"' tire'
the distinguished place which I surrender to ruc'eserttasts of
the consciousness that, while I have been your 1e joter_Ae set/
I have used my utmost efforts to promote the re` nhiiric '''
my country.—l have the honour to be, your most OLP'
rant, " RICHARD LALOR ,
tray
COUNTY OF CARLOW.--MR. O'CONNcif;taijCietil
CARLOW,
on
the the lie
veiled by Mr. O'Connell on Sunday and SaturdaY;tioe tcl.er
of time he was speaking, and his constant
details of business whilst at his hotel, he was 02 naooo.' jll
terday morning at seven o'clock to Borris and Pe.:0,001,eol•
apPlielis 01;est
Graignamanna,on the Kilkenny side of Caxlow',le. fitrrtriatif
Mr. Reynolds,the Rev. Mr. Tyrrell. slid Mr• b pecic'e ti,ei:i
As they passed into Borris they were joined the tito_j,
from all parts of the surrounding country, and opsl7esi
entered the town the precession emanated rurocessloo6
twenty thousand men. On leaving Boni% the P troth Ate
met about a mile outside the town by deputa4ol39 oecar'rots'
bridge, Paulstown, Graig, and Leighlinhritige' istellyet,
by the temperance bands, which have he•lnlifr. eife,r
blished in those places; and by the time, .0 co, 01
nell and friend reached Newtown, the I:ll%.ote°',o. ,
ing, the numbers which accompanied them ali° ~,S 0 ajar'e
out exaggeration, to upwards of forty thon,s_arnri t tO„,
should have stated that on the way from Tsise •Iler'eficAle
r°llllbcethe lw'Oe'l;'o
town, Messrs. John O'Connell, T. Steele, and the' tle',ll at ili
Maher, who had been in that neighbourhood f 6!
dplaaye,ejooifnmedeethtien,pj.oce;iski.o. no,
,acnodnnaerrllivweadg along wilha ttbet':_,ll. e,tli'euil,:,
titude by Mr. Clooney, and was received wt ~ osua of „b
thusiastic burst of applause. He delivered l',",.,(osoll„.atisbef
stirring and soul-iespiricg appeal, and at the sno, I‘. too I
address twenty-eight freeholders, who had votecte,' sjiert'iptfor'
an,-1 Bruen, rushed forward and begged pardonafe°cla ter cOetect
offences against God and their country, and id nes v-eil scot
they were to suffer a thousand deaths they w°llo,Coro,l,adf-for
the Orange faction again. The speech of Mr. iiiers ' 4'3 ,
like a spell upon his hearers, for after the freehOoToteal ~i. :tore,
up to him and declared their determination no_ti sisters;lo'otly
the Orange faction, the wives, daughters, al'io Derry vi a.,
wards of one hundred freemen who are shut nn 'A oil ja„,e
4,e,
took off their shoes and stockings on the field an hatoe'-ot it
across the country, amidst the loud cheers of te"„.ofioecLe
olio
sembly, to the place where those poor men are bile
th
et, ,i_e,
day isfrientroh f
mand their instant release. I was anxious toiPuile 1)_ s,, f_,,
of their application, and upon inquiry this
*formed that before their arrival at Borris the an se!
4,1,
removed to another part of the country, and that rho P`
them during the last night was ineffectual.
_ci.iert lola'
Shortly before Mr. O'Connell and his friel'co appr°oo‹
a large procession was descried in the (listen,"
55, e.,.krci
which consisted of upwards of 5,D00 men fron?„,.l;.°Talb°l jeioe,t
barry, and the adjoining districts, headed by.i...,,,,,i04te i 11,.,
and the patriotic Martin Doyle. When this ~
_nj. si,teoti_
those already in the field, I do not exaggerate so",(fe vivo soo!"
en 000, 1,.“ g',IP
the numbers amounted to upwards of --, f toe il r-' ce
of whom were teetotallers. The business judo ot 0 pro
cenwnenceo shortly after twelve, did not confi his fr!e:5,0,;‘,,,,
a quarter of ;lee, when Mr. O'Connell an',. „r inn ° ter( I es
ceeded to the town of Graig, which is about ott"serare be,ol'eft
from where the meeting was held, where, atlooa at toe) 05
two parties, they most hospitably enters al y. P' hit
,r,
of Mr. Clooney and the Rev. Martin D°Yle:i ioet
Graig between seven And eight o'clock ; an,heye'e'•A per'oit
half-past eleven when they reached Carlow, J'boodr.,' the vie
wards of two miles out of the town by several This "!veoPost*
accompanied by the temperance town balm caress the;io
_Atir
day of this town, and Mr. O'Connell will:: the to,ijrtv
the evening, who are now thronging i t and en ,„
sands. I believe he will rest or, to-morrow,, Ada,.
are sit'
he will again visit Rathvilly, it being tifla,o'vn I' oriesfv,i3lo„,
nouneec:—Mr. Christmas and
Cirr OF WATERFORD ITLECTION• „r,
resforkotolt
MajOr J'icel
.ivir. 1%1 oso
formers are well prepared. Mr. Wyse Sn _ 000 j. e
fen will be re-elev:ed by a large ma;orliY:f Ehns'alec'b%7 0
.1'„
CITY OF LISIERICZ•—Mr. O'Brien,. 'ir p. Beo bas.,,or
and true, is selected as tLe colleague of ' pouricol, 14,0 i'°
COUNTY OF LIMERICK.... Sir Richard. Club, li:weal'
anticipated, been selected by tbe County I:,id tti ileo.t
bon having utterly neglected the duties he - rybc fel
diieharge. f." j be eofe
ir MOD'''. rile hatOrebe
COUNTY OF LOUTH—DU NDA L'''' ' don, a•'.- 0,0 ' " ci,
Mr; Dawson, accompanied by Col. llaw ,ote (let/, ao
one o'clock this day. Although quite une'sPin pre!, aco•o3ocrowd followed, and the greatest enthusina mt.. tfii%jr.,Yoo,lll
leading Liberals of the county waited UP° forward; fat I
expressed their gratification at his :on"'"o,io, and
son, from his carriage, addressed the Pr r i•
cheered. ot i'
--------
be Preseest the
SCOTLAND. 03.1 t e°llt 0 ii'
BOIDURGHSITIRE.—Iire regret to lean ing ,ino to_ioo, Forbe,
beral Member, the Hon. J. E. Elliot,ellis 0130'7 floo rfh_t
county. The reason we presurne is, that
fthe Pul''e tOrl'edi,ibe'
Corn-law question differ from thoee 0 to be re the sato
witheat whose support he could not bol3e..ve tak 01..01 Wool!
event, however, can scarcely be said to ' '
las antic tl 'le ha,"
party by surprise, for we know that it sc,rhe 10,s °oil',
of wc
eell-inforibed persons some weeks ago. goire,e „..Airt _ flO
with Mid-Lothian, Argyll, and Dumbarto. tit,.
./C-s, to
every reason to believe, be counterbalance,' ',:ii' bu (r" ,„et•
tort, Caithness, Renfrew, and the Kilmarno' be hi oi:e'a too
vets hope may be added Lanarkshire.
o_,srcatiel„ et lforoar„
LE1:11.--On Friday a number ofno r 0015,1410 e 'lode!,
borgllio 1„ airea_icl,
ing in the
..Eacha.ng,' Hotel here,n; il,ausuque, r.
eel.' stl, ) otet:,
request John Gladstone, (1.. ,
as a candidate for I.t.e
stand, however, that ~ ' ' e to advance the
• oi-Ve.!s'• well
firs', because he is unwille.„ ,ore „iencies'ef $0.,, lias ~f
'pay the old scores and meet ie.. . test l'ehaneeva,. int"a to is
because he sees he has not the sligt.. r Mr. -"_sio e„.if, au' 0,
.•r Gladstone dlaid,tsrtioenteolf,as aecoor(ii
sec°.
''"NFREWSIIinta --The PrOe:s., a itp. 7DI !!'„ of
has ee,-- • tby -...0, 0 W.'
Ls.-- • -iteh this county ,_,,„ .
Stewart tn....
..., nent has little to.-a?t,eft.
coop
.tire"
triumph. His opp.- on tle efforts of
sot `o''toplee japed r( eat,
obliged to rely mainly afford the lrn°,:trrY ill jete° , ger 3 0,11:1
counts the hay e
Stewart li'to tileecl irra IV 1 'lsl'lP
our statements, that alluded in our lasteoipiat,,,,aoeei.,or.
AY MU XR L The co „yi eePull Li5,,,,,a,, .600
1 ed upon with so waiii-A, ar., for air, ,rsir,
however, was -.Pk i, ilad to be abandeor-e ceftLi clerY)Jr.-,
of the 'Tories, thati,,
has announced 1p
...... intention of onee(rboot I" itsfo,
1 5 After searchin, g,t,.;tri.._
Ave- Dut'g'ir 'he Tories have at "97', . •
for a candidate? t, .
merit of Lord Kelburne.