The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-08 00:00:00

NEW ROSS.

PORTARLINGTON.

YOUGHAL.

ELECTIONS TO COME.
LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND

DAYS OF POLLING.

ARMAGH (County).—Polling-day, July 9.—Candidates,
Lord Acheson, Lieut.-Col. Verner.—No opposition expected.
AY RS HlR—Nomination, Friday, 9th July
BANFF (CousrrY).—Nomination, July JO. Polling
14th and 15th. Candidates—James Duff ; Lord Redhaven.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.—PoIIing, Bth avid 9th. Candi-
dates—Sir W. Younge ; C. G. Du Pre, Esq. ; S. Murray,
Esq. ; Dr. Lee; H. 111. Vane, ESQ.
CA I THNESS.—Polling days, Monday, 12th, and Tuesday,
13th July.
CARLOW ( Cott wrv).—ElectiOn day, July 12. Candi-
dates—Colonel 13ruen, T. Bunbury, D. O'Connell, Jun., Ash-
ton Yates.

CHESHIRE (SOUTH).—July 10, at Chester. Candi-
dates—G. Wilbraham, Sir P. Egerton, Tollemache, Esq.
CLARE (Co U NTY ). —Election day. July 10. Candidates
—Major Macnamara, C. O'Brien, C. Vandaleur.
CORK COUNTY.—Eleetion day, July 12.
CUMBERLAND (WEsirEits Divisrox).—Nomination
day, July 10. Candidates—E. Stanley, S. Irton.
EAST CUMBERLAND.—PoIIing days Bth and 9th July.
Candidates—Mr. Howard, Mr. James, and Capt. Stephenson.
DERBY (Soum Divisrox).—Poll-day, July 13. Can-
didates—C. R. Colville, E. M. Munday, M. Gisburne.

DERRY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 12.
DUBLIN COUNTY.—Candidates; Lord Brabazon, G.
Evans, J.H. Hamilton, Hon. Mr. Taylor. Poll July la
DURHAM—(SoUTH ). —Polling, 9th and 10th. Candi-
dates—J. Bowes, Lord H. Vane, J. Auer.

EAST SUFFOLK.—Candidates-Right Hen. Lord Hen-
niker, Sir C. B. `'ere, A. S. Adair, Esq. Polling day,
July 9.
EAST NORFOLK.—Candidates—E. Wodehouse, Esq.,
H. Burroughes, Esq. Nomination, July 10. Polling, July 12.
ELGIN and NAIRN (Counties)---,Eleetion day, July
9. Candidates—Sir Alex. Duff and Major Bruce.
FERMANAGH.' (Connty).—Pollingf day, July lb. Can-
didates, M. Archdall, Sir A. B. Brook.
FLINT (Courrry).—Days of polling, July 8 and 9. Can-
didates—Hon. E. L. Mostyn, Sir S. Glynne.
GALWAY (Boaouon. )—Candidates—Sir N. Blake, M.
Blake, A. H. Lynch.
GALWAY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 12.
HANTS (No awl{ ). —Polling, July 9.
HERTFORD.—Days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates
—Hon. H. Cowper, Lord Mahon, Sir M. Farquhar.
HUNTINGDON (COUNTY).—Polling day, July 10.
Candidates—E. Fellows, G. Thornhill.
KENT (WESTERN DIVISION. )—Election days, July 9 and
10. Candidates—T. L. Hodges, Sir E. Filmer, Lord Marsham.
KERRY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 13.
KILKENNY (CourrrY).—Election day, July 10. Hon.
P. Butler, G. Bryan.
LEICESTERSHIRE (Soirrn Drvisrow).—Day of nomi-
nation, July 10. Candidates—Henry Halford, Charles IV,
Packe.
LIMERICK COUNTY.—Election day, July 12.
LINCOLN—(NORTH Drinsrox).—Nomination day, July
8 and 9. Candidates—Lord Worsley, R. C. Christopher, C.
H. Cust.
LONDONDERRY.—PoII day, July 12.
LOUTH (County).—Election day, 12th July. Can-
didates—R. M. Bellew, Hon. V. Dawson, M. Fortescue.
MAYO COUNTY.—Election day, July 13. Candidates—
R. D. Browne, M. Blake.
MEATH.—Election day, July 9.
MONAGHAN.—EIection day, July 10.
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY (SouTHEarr Drvisrow).—
Candidates—W. R. Cartwright, Sir C. Knight, Earl of
Easton. _ . _

QUEEN'S COUNTY.—Election day, July 10.
RENFREWSHIRE.—PoIIing days, Friday, 9th, and Sa-
turday. 10th July.
ROSCOMMON COUNTY.—Election day, July 9.

ROSS.—Tottenham resigned.
RUTLANDSHIRE.—Days of polling, July 9 and 10.
Candidates—Heathcote, Hon. C. J. Noel, Hon. Mr. Datsnay.
ROXBURGHSHIRE.—PoIIing, bth and 9th.
SOMERSETSHIRE (WEST Divitorr).—Polling day,
July 10. Candidates—W. Dickinson, Esq., and 'l' D. Ack-
land, Esq.
STIRLING (County).—Nominatloll, July 10. Polling
days, July 12 and 13. Candidates—Sir M. Bruce, Bart., W.
Forbes.
SUFFOLK (WEST). —Day of nomination, July 9. Poll-
ing, July 15 and 16. Candidates—Lieut.-Col. R. Rushbrooke,
H. S. Waddington.
TIPPERARY COUNTY.—Election day, July 10. Can-
didate—W. P. Barker, Hon. C. Maude, R. 0. Care, and V.
Maher.
WATERFORD COUNTY.—Nomination, July 10 ; Elec-
tion day, July 12. Candidates—W. V. Stuart, Hon. R.
Carew.
WELLS ( SOMERSET. )--July 9. Candidates—W. G. Hay-

ter, Richard.Blakemore.
WESTMEAT H.—Polling day 12th of Jul}. Candidates—
G. A. Boyd, Esq., W. Chapman, Esq., W. Pollard, Esq.,
H. M. Tuite, Esq.
WORCESTERSHIRE (EASTERN DiviatoN).—Election
12th and 13th July.
WESTM EAT H.—Election day, July 12.
WEXFORD (County).—Polling day, 16th July. Candi-
ates—ll. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq.,
J. Devereux, and E. Devereux.
WEXFORD.—Sir T. Esmonde, James Bourne, Esq.
Election day July 16.
WICKLOW COUNTY.—Election, July 12. Candidates—
J. Grattan, Esq., Sir It. Howard, Colonel Acton, and Mr.
Tyutt.
WI GTONSHlRE.—Nomination, Friday, 9th July.
WILTS (NowritEßN MI-Ism/O.—Poll day, July 9. Can-
didates—Sir F. Burdett, W. Long.
YORKSHIRE (WEsr RIDING).—Days of polling, July 8
and 9. Candidates—Viscount Morpeth, Viscount Milton, Hon.
J. S. Wortley, E. 11. Denison.

-- -
ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
DINNER TO SIR. G. GREY AT DEVONPORT.
DEVONPORT, TUSDAY, Juty 6.—Last evening Sir George
Grey was entertained at a public dinner by his constituents
at the George Hotel, Stonehouse, when upwards of a hundred
of the most independent and consistent Reformers of the
neighbourhood assembled to do honour to the Right Hon.
Baronet on the occasion. Mr. Burrows presided.
The cloth having been removed, the usual loyal toasts were
given and heartily responded to.
The next toast given was "Lord Melbourne and her Ma-
jesty's Ministers," which was received with repeated rounds of
applause.
Sir GEORGE GREY said, as one of her Majesty's Ministers,
he rose to thank them for the honour they had done him,
in the manner in which they had received the last toast. If
they looked back to the beginning of the present century, they
would find that the heads of the party which he felt a pride and
satisfaction to belong to, quitted office because they were
thwarted in their attempts to extend civil and religious
liberty, by extending to different sects and denominations
that franchise which they possessed themselves.—(Cheers. )
The first great step of emancipation of the negroes was ef-
fected by men who had long advocated that measure out of
office, and who, when in office, made the power of that posi-
tion subservient to the abolition of the slave-trade.—(Cheers.)
Without making those principles instruments for maintain-
ing themselves in office, the great principles of civil and re-
ligious liberty had been asserted by them. His Noble Friend
Lord John Russell, when sitting on the Opposition side of
the House, proposed that measure, which passed into a law,
though a Tory Ministry was in power, and opposed it to the
last ; yielding to a majority of the House of Commons on a
motion made by that distinguished Member of the Opposi-
tion. The great principles of Reform had been advocated
for many years by the party with whom he was connected,
and they were brought forward when that party obtained
office, under circumstances which could alone insure the suc •
cess of' those great measures, under a Ministry who sincerely
and earnestly desired to see them obtain success. When
these principles were submitted to Parliament, they tri-
umphed in a manner unexampled in all previous history..—
( Cheers.) He could not forget that the total emancipation
of the slaves came from the same hands and in the same way,
by the voice of the people, who submittted to a glorious sa-
crifice, one that would long be recorded in the page of history,
but who by that sacrifice effected an act of humanity and be-
nevolence that ought long ago to have been achieved, but
which, he believed, was one of the direct effects of the Re-
form Bill, which gave the people a greater influence in the
affairs of the country. It was glorious to look back on the
first act of the people's power; an act totally devoid of selfish-
ness—an act of pure benevolence—an act which imposed in-
deed a great additional burden on the people ; but which struck
off for ever from their fellow-subjects in the West Indies the
fetters that had galled them for centuries. —(Loud
cheering.) When he looked back on this act, and on
others that he could enumerate, he must say, that this
Ministry, traduced as it might be, and degraded as it
might be termed, yet it was one with which he felt it a
pride and honour to be connected, containing, as it did,
names associated with their cause, and whose opinions were in
accordance with those of the great body of the people—to.be
connected with those who had now propounded the principles
of commercial freedem, which he believed were essential to
the welfare and the prosperity of the country, and which he
was sure were not intended er calculated to promote the in-
terest of any one class against the interest of another class,
but.were calculated to raise the prosperity, to increase the re-
sources, to develop the industry, and to augment the power
of the empire, over which ruled their beloved Queen—priu-
ciples which he had an intimate conviction must ultimately
triumph.—(Tremendous cheers.) And in saying ultimately,
he did not look forward to a distant period, for the more those
questions were discussed the sooner they would prevail ; even
the discussion that was then 'going on in every borough in the
kingdom, and on every hustings, would, irrespective of the
immediate result, tend more than anything else to the triumph
of those principles, if not in the Parliament about to be as-
sembled, yet in Parliament, and at an early period.—( Cheers).
Many of them perhaps had read the address of Sir Robert
Peel to the electors of Tamworth, and they would remark the
care and the eagerness with which he disavowed the declara-
tions and manifestations of those who had previously looked up
to him as their public leader, and who swore by him, while they
vowed eternal opposition to the present measures. He dis-
claimed those sentiments to the electors of Tamworth, or rather
to the constituencies of the empire, addressing them through
the electors of Tamworth ; and he believed he would be
obliged to accept them, from the necessity of the case.—
(Cheers.) The Ministers of the country, with the confidence
had proposed. measures which they believed emi-'
of the Crown,
nently calculated to increase the prosperity of the country ; but
should they cease to be the Ministers of the Crown, then their
part would be, in opposition, to allvocate the same principles
they had advocated in office, and to compel those who held
place arid power, to conform to the principles they (the Go-
vernment) professed.
The company did not immediately separate, and several other
excellent speeches were deliverefi.
--- -------