The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-12 00:00:00

THE SCS, I,ON

AIEMB-ERSEt.ECTED.
ENGLISH AND WELSH COUNTIES.
The following returns of Members elected have been re•
ceived since the publication of our list of Saturday :
Anti- Mono-
Monopolists. polists.
CARDIGAN BOROUGHS.

P. Pryse, Esq.
CUMBERLAND (WEST.)
E. Stanley, Esq.
J. Irton, Esq... ......
DURHAM (SOUTH)

Lord Harry Vane...
J. Bowes, Esq. ......

FLINTSHIRE.

Mostyn, Este
NORTHAMPTON (SOUTH).
W. R. Cartwright, Esq....
Sir C. Knightley
NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH).
Lord Ossulston
Creswell, Esq.
RADNORSHIRE.
Sir J. Walsh

SOMERSET WEST.)

Sir T. D. Adana
W. Dickengon, Esq

SCOTLAND.
ARGYLESHIRE.

A. Campbell, Esq.
AYRSHIRE

Lord Kelburne....

BUTESHIRE.

Sir W. Ray ...

KINCARDINE.

Hon. H. Arbuthnot ...
kiILICCUDERIGHT (COUNTY.)
Alexander Murray, Eq. 1
LINLITIIGOWSHME.

Hon. C. Hope ..

RENFILEWSHIRE.
P. M. Stewart, Esq* ....
RONBURGHSHIRE

Hun. F. Scott .

SELKIRKSHIRE.

A. Pringle, Esq
SUTHERLAND (COUNTS.)
D. Dundas, Esq. 1

IRELAND.
ARMAGH (COUNTY).

Lord Acheson
Colonel Verner

CAVAN.

Col. Clements
.1. Young, E5q......

MEATH COUNTS.

H. Grattan, Esq
D. O'Connell, Esq*
ROSCObt3ION

The O'Connor Don ...
F. French, E'q. ..
SLIGO (BOROUGH).

J. P. Some-s

THE ELECTIONS.
ENGLISH. AND WELCH COUNTIES.

ANTI-MONOPOLISTS. MONOPOLISTS.
CARDIGAN BOROUGHS.—CLosE or THE POLL,

P. E-sq ... 305 J. Harford, Esq 235
Aberystwith poll books lost ; a double return made ; but
Mr. Harford has announced that he will in no wise impede
Mr. Pryse from taking his seat, or oppose his re-election. A
reward of 1001. offered for the lost books.
DURHAM (SOUTH).

DARLINGTON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10.—The elec.
ors of this division of the county have done their duty nobly,
and responded to the appeal nude to them in a patriotic man-
ner. I send you a statement of the poll up to three o'clock on
Friday last, since which time the Liberal candidates, Vane and
Bowes, have rapidly left their Tory opponent an immeasureable
distance behind. I said, from the outset, Mr. Farrer would
have no chance of success, that although the Tories might
think that they had only to commence operations, and they would
walk over the course, it was well known the men of South
Durham had only to put forth their energies and they would
crush their opponents. The result has realised anticipations.
At the close of the poll Mr. Farrer addressed the electors.
He spoke of having the good wishes of the people, and declared
his intention to contest the division again wher.ever the oppor-
tunity occurred. The Liberals, we hope, will take a hint and
attend as efficiently to the registration as the Tories have done,
and not suffer them to object to voters without defending their
claims.

CLOSE OF THE TOLL.
Lord Harry Vane ...... 2,580 J. Farrer, Esq ... 1,703
J. Bowers. Esq.
FLINTSHIRE.—CLosz er THE PoLL.
Mostyn, Esq* ... 1,234 Sir S. R. Glynn 1,192
NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTH.)--CLosz or THE POLL.
Lord Hoick l,lOl Lord Ossulston 1,216
Creswell, Esq 1,163
RADNORSHIRE-FIRST DIY'S POLL.
Lord Harley* 429 Sir .1. B. Walsh B7O

SCOTLAND.
RENFREWSHIRE.—Ccoss or THa POLL.

P. M. Stewart, Esq.*

... 959 Colonel More

ROXIBURGHSHIRE.—CLosE or JUTE POI.L.
Hon. F. Scott S.3O Hon. J. Elliott

IRELAND.
CORK (CITY).—JULY 9.
F. Murphy, E5q..... 1,481 Colonel Chatterton 993
D. Callaghan, F.q 1,456 Morris, Esq ll5
CITY OF DUBLIN, Jute 10. _ _ _

The High Sheriff did not announce the state of the poll las
night until eleven o'clock. It was as follows :
THE DAY'S POLL.

O'Connell.
Hutton 565
West
Grogan
Majority on the day's poll for West, over O'Connell, 11 ; for
Grogan over Hutton, 15.
GROSS POLL.

West
Grogan
0'C0nne11........ .....
Hutton ••• • • ...... ••. .. • • ..........

Majority for West over O'Connell, 83; for Grogan over
Hutton, 9t.
The announcement was received with a storm of hisses. A
very large force of military, infantry, and cavalry were brought
to the lecality of the Court in the evening, together with horse
and foot police, in anticipation of disturbance, but nothing fur-
ther occurred. _ _ _

There is a considerable number of undecided votes, inde-
pendent of the above returns.
After the poll was announced, a conversation took place be-
tween counsel relative to the hour this morning to which they
should adjourn, and it was arranged that they should sit at
seven o'clock.

Mr. Monahan, Counsel for the Liberals, proposed to the
assessor, that as there was a large number of objections
undisposed of belonging to letter M, and as there was also
a very considerable number of Liberal voters remaining un-
polled in that letter, he should, on sitting in the morning,
dispose of those objections before entertaining the objections of
any other letter. By adopting this course, the deputy, on sit-
ting, could place the votes that were allowed on the poll, and
then proceed, without delay. to receive the votes of those re-
maining unpolled. There were but few voters unpolled in the
other letters, and, therefore, no inconvenience could arise from
taking the course suggested by him.
Mr. Keatinge (Counsel for the Tories) resisted this pro-
position, and contended that the objections should be disposed
of as they were on the files, without giving priority to any par-
ticular letter.
The polling was resumed this morning, and the Liberals
made great efforts to recover their lost ground ; but although
they had plenty of voters to poll in letter M, to secure a majo-
rity, the system of obstruction practised by the Tories since the
commencement was persevered in, and the bribery oath was put
by them to their own vote's.
A new project was started by the Tories in the forenoon to
prevent their defeat. 'they brought to the poll a batch of free-
men, or pretended freemen, not registered six months, and
some who were not registered at all. The assiesor decided upon
admitting every man of them ! At the last election of this city
a similar attempt was made by the Tories, but the then as-
sessor, Mr. George, although himself a Tory, at once decided
against the proposition, and the unregistered and unqualified
freemen were rejected.
At half-past three o'clock, Mr. Monahan, Counsel for the
Liberals, applied to the Sheriff to open another booth for voters
in the letter M, as 600 of them remained unpolled. The assessor
peremptorily refused. It is by such means as these that the To-
ries will effect a temporary triumph in the City of Dublin.
At three o'clock to-day, the numbers on the poll, as far as
they could be ascertained in the confusion, were—
O'Connell and Hutton
West and Grogan 122
The Tories will be declared returned tonight, but the re-
turn cannot be made until very late, -owing to the vast number
of disputed voters still undecided.
KINSALE.—CLOSE OF THE POLL. Jutr 8.
W. H. Watson. Esq.* 9B W. Attwood, Esq.
WATERFORD (CITY).—STATE OF THE POLL, JULY 9.
T. Wyse, Esq. 446 Christmas, Esq.
11. W. Barron, Esq. ... 452 Reads, Esq*

ELECTIONS TO COME.
LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND
DAYS OF POLLING.
DERBY (Sown' DtvisioN).—Poll-day, July 13. Can-
didates—C. R. Colville, E. M. Monday, M. Gisburne.
FERMANAGH. (County).—Polling day, July 15. Can-
didates, M. Archdall, A. B. Brook.
KERRY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 13.
MAYO COUNTY.—Election day, July 13. Candidates—
R. D. Browne, M. Blake.
STIRLING (County).—Polling days, July 12 and 13.
Candidates—Sir M. Bruce, Bart., W. Forbes.
SUFFOLK (WEST). —Polling, July 15 and 16. Candi-
dates—Lieut.-Col. R. Rushbrooke, H. S. Waddington.
WORCESTERSHIRE (EAsTxax DtvizioN).—Election
12th and 13th July.
WEXFORD (County).—Polling day, 16th July. Candi-
ates—H. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq.,
J. Devereux, and E. Devereux.
WEXFORD.—Sir T. Estnonde, Jame, Bourne, Esti.
Election day July 16.

:.RENTIiEWSIIIRE:_. 1 ...—' — —.-.... _ I.
ni, ..,,_
(Fitom A COURESI`ONPRNT.)
pitisi,ET, JULY 10, r.m.—The battle is Won't Never, in 1
the whole hisLAT
riding through theo efoculenett:fnsrolen:Lreg:
and corrupt the electoa. to support the Conservative emendate.
poorer rOtcrz,, and forcing them liot"-fl:rhtes..up,,Ec_d.to kidnap.
staff of land nionopeli4ts were
Lord Kilbourne and a tinnier° .., night, picking up
-'t.—but rlt
the .

in vain !
11-. Steward is now the Member for Renfrew, elected by the
free choice of the people, unaided either by a resident aristo-
cracy, or the degrading ally, bribery, to which we know our
opponents were mainly indebted for even the minority who
were driven. to the poll.
We must not omit to mention the exertions of the Chairman
of the Committees, Messrs. Graham, of Limekilns, by whom
Mr. Steuart was most ably supported.

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The third and last fete of the season took place on Saturday
afternoon, at the Society's grounds at Chiswick. The attend-
ance, though not. so fashionable as usual, owing to the very
early period at•which the season has this year broken up, was
numerous and respectable; the- number was computed at 7,000.
The exhibition of fruit was particularly good. The pines and
cherries, especially, called forth universal admiration, and there
was one basket of .grapes finer arid richer than anything we
have ever seen within the tents of the Society. The shun of
flowers is never as good at this fete as at th se of the two pre-
vious months,-and the present occasion was not an exception to
the rule. Several military bands were in attendance and
Flayed remarkably well. The following is the list of the