The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-30 00:00:00

at w hich hoar the crowd could not htive numbered less
than 8,000 or 10 000. Even as early as twelve o'clock
the tri,coily at E%ans's. where Mr. Cochrane rents 11
Committee-room, .as filled. as on the last occasion, with
ladies. Shortly before two o'clock Sir De Lacy E
neared on the hustings and was greeted as was Mr. Lul'h°
ington with mingl, d cheers and hisses. Mr. Cochrane
wa.i warmly recf-ived, esvciaily by the ladies.
The RETURNING OFFICER then Cainend
e forward, -
dedure,i the state of the volt to be— vansap-
Evans ••• ••• .•• ••• 3,139
Lushington... 2,831

Cochrane 2,819
Mandeville ... 1,985
and that General Sir De Lacy Evans and Mr. Marled
Lushington had been duly elected.
The announcement was 'received with cheers and
hisses.
Si- DE LACY EVANS then proceeded to address the
meeting.

Evans. Lush Moon. Cochrano. 31andevale•
St. Ann •• 237 216 227 •
4
St. Clement •246 233 187 149
St. Mary-le-Strand 30 29 33 21
Savoy .. 15 16 5 10
St. Paul 64
••• 123 96 140
S. George „, 825 769 908 797
St James .. 583 531 386 341
St. J-lin ... 314 272 306 114
St. Margaret 332 306 289 170
St. Martin ... 434 375 338 245 i
- - ••••••101 ........".
3.119 2,811 2,819 1194-5

SOUTH WARK.
Hurrah for Southwark! sne has nobly done her cia_tt
and returee I without opposition two old and tried frijier,2
of the people—Alderman Humphery and Sir Www—f
Molesworth, With respect to the first, the electorsd.
Southwark have long known his value; and of Sir
Po/
Liam Molesworth we venture to predict, that the Pt/
thopeop;eof Southwark know of him the better 01'1

will like him. gb;
Mr. Pritchard, the returning officer for the boron
appointed twelve o'clock for the nomination, but lone
betore that hour the Town Hall was filled to repletinl
and caused us almost to regret that hustings had °-
been erected outsidetwelve of it.
Shortly before o'clock the two candidate); er
peered in the hall, and were most warmly received. 1,
The usual routine business having been gone throng,
on the High Sheriff taking his sear,
Mr.. W. WILSON then proposed Mr. Aldersenti_
Humphery as a fit and proper person to rep
borough of Southwark in the new Parliament. b
served them for 15 years, and had always given theut
satisfaction.—(Cheers.) During those 15 years be:
Alderman Humphery had been a most useful Merrd,"
of Parliament and faithful servant of the Pull,
They were in a most happy situation in Southwered
Instead of having contested elections they returns°
Members without a contest—(Cheers)—and doingro
they set an example to the whole country.—(93,ne:e)
resent thigi
They should take example from them in the eity.-0-I"'ed
Four men had been returned for the City who he
to see Members of Parliament as long as they lieeis'
(Cheers.) fie believed that the time was nos far for
when England would be the warehouse of the world 'n
all the necessaries of lite.—(Chsers.)
Mr. HENRY PHILLIPS seconded the nomination °f
Alderman Humphery. He bad been early in life a
servative, but the light of truth hail shone upon Coyand he was now a Liberal.—(Cheers.) se Sir
Mr. EMANUEL COOPER then rose to prer-e ,als
William Meleswurth. That Hon. Baronet had
been in advance of his age.—(Cheers.) The two ye. be
that he had represented Southwark, be believed the,
had not only given satisfaction to the electors, but Iv,
ea? ned for himself an eternal representation for Slo.„
wark. The Hon. Baronet was opposed to a eau°
men ts.—(Cheers.) f Sit
Mr. Tnomes MARTIN seconded the nomination
William Melesworth. Ever since ho had represeuoi
Southwark, he had collie up to all their wishes e,
was a strong supporter of civil and religious libertL.
(Cheers.) They sent Sir William Molesworth to. KS.,
liament for the Young Englaudism that was in lin.
(Great cheering. tors
The Hien BAILIFF having asked whether the e.tar.
had any other candidate to propose, and no one aPcise
ing, the worthy ifficer declared that Me, Ald'rl-1
Humphery and Sir William Molesworth were d,ll
eleeted..Members to serve in Parliament for the boron,
of Southwark, amid great cheering. to
Mr. Alderman HUMPHERY then came forward --.00
dress the electors, and return his thanks for the he."
they had done him. The opinions be enterteLnYedt
1832. when they first elected him, he still ente'Lljetr
and he would do so till the end of his life. As ro.,ieudeg
non, he was for educating every body—(CheersiV
pendent of their religious creed—(Loud euiteotti
—but he objected to any grant for it --Asrsb
cheers.) While the patronage of the rneler
was in the hands of the Government they wool" 400
have it pure.—(Cheers.) It was through proilfit of
that the people of England had not bad the berthbt
the measures of free-trade brought in and corn that
Sir Robert Peel.--(Cheers.) He had no dotiV ouid
bread, which had been sold at a shilling a l'utfl: 00
soon be as low as sixpence.—(Cheers.) Re 03"" 011
orator, but they might depend upon him for fir soes
and honesty. He should go to the House of CePb, fens
as their representative, and would do his duty le"
and firmly by them.—(Cheers.) to are°
Sir W. MOLESWORTH then came forward afor the
the electors of Southwark. Ile thanked them be- eyed
,
honour they had done him.—(Cheers.) He
>ilti le
that no one would say that he had forfeited a ITird
pledge that he had given—(Cheers)—and for
that all would admit that he had done all he coue" tb,
the benefit of the people and for the electors of S°ll.„iii
wark. He had ever advocated the cause of Pio
and religious liberty—(Cheers)—and in uofa
so, he had voted for the removal of the °I.A
disabilities of the Catholics.— Cheers. He had o
r against an increase in the number of bishops.---(Chenwlep
He would, if called upon in the next ParliansenreAsd
ter the emancipation of the Jews, in order that his J." of
Baron Rothschild might sit in Parliament. The In •
London, in electing Baron Rothschild, had shoo, the
manner that was not to be mistaken, that they wend to
friends of toleration.—(Cheers.) If they wish hem
properly educate the people, they must provide syste
with good schools and good teachers at the public ex') of
He should, as he had hitherto done, vote for groonly
public money for education.—(Cheers.) Thehsooo
means to give electors their true rights Was the the
and if no one else would bring that question befeldo it
House of Commons in the next session he would f Ole
himself.—(Tremendous cheering.) The peeide,
country had done much for Ireland in her afflietin"' boo
they had received little but abuse for what they *acct
done.—(Cheers.) The Hun. Baronet concluded Lega.
excellent and eloquent speech, by thanking the ,ri—sne
of Southwark for the honour they had done before
expressing expressing his conviction that when he appeared . be
them again to give an account of his stewards
hIP
should not be fouud wanting. to the
A vote of thanks was then passed, and carried,
High Bailiff, and the Cornmen Hall separated. •

MA RYLEBONE.

HALF-PAST EIGHT O'CLOCK.
Stuart... 365,
Hull 40'
Hamilton ..• 324
Shoe ... 87
Owe n... ••• 0

NINE O'CLOCK.

Stuart...
Ball ...

682
675
60
183

Hamilton
Shee ...
Owen ...

Hall
Stuart
Hamilton
Shea

Hall
Stuart
Shee

2,369
2,360
2,212
445

Stuart
Hall ...
Hamiltoa

S: ee...

Owen

Stuart
Hall
Hamilton
Shea
Owen

Hawes...
D'Eyncourt
Pedrsoa

Hawes
D'Eyneourt
Pearson ,

Hawes ~
D'Eyncourt
Pearson ...

Hawes
D'Eyncourt
Pearson

Hawes ~,
D'Eyncourt
Pearbou

Hawes
•••
D'Eyneourt
Pearson ...