The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-23 00:00:00

TOP, SUN, LONDON. WEDNESOAY, JUNE 23, 1841.

left. the House. and, on his return, read her
Majesty's Speech at the table.
several lion. Members then shook hands with the
Speaker, and the House separated.

At Thirty-five minutes after Two her Majesty left
the House of Lords on her return to the Palace, and was
again loudly cheered along the whole line, as she passed.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex was also greeted
with enthusiastic cheering. Her Majesty looked
exceedingly well and seemed highly gratified at the man-
lier in which she was greeted by her loyal subjects. The
ground was kept by the Royal Horse Guards Blue, and
the nolier- arrangements for preserving order were, as
usual, admirable.

PARLIAMENTARY DI VISION.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE BILL.
AJORITY AND MINORITY ON LORD WILTON'S
AMENDMENT ON MONDAY NIGHT.
MAJORITY-PRESENT, 70.
'Canterbury - Longford
Mountcashel Gage
Argyll - Bathurst
Ormonde Lorton
Abingdon Clare
Huntley S adys
Skehners.iale • Exeter
Ashburton Glenlyon
Delaware Stuart de Rothsay
Glengall . Ripon
Douglas of Douglas Eldon
Morton Sort
Essex Bolton
Maryborough Berwick
I)igby Straw/Joni
Bandon Prudhoe
Hawarden Manners
Waking ham • Delamere
Buccleuch VerUi:llll
De Roos Sondes
Boston Downshire
Naltouu Galloway
Bayning Westmeath

Lyndhurst
W ell ngton
Aberdeen
W ha, nail&

ltedesd-le
Winehilsea
Charley.lle
Londonderry
Beverley
Fitzgerald
Abinger
Ileytesbury

Scalers

Faversham
Jersey
Cardigan
Comte: nere
Bexley

Salisbury
De Lls c

;Melbourne
Clarendon
Dui:mamma
Lansdowne
Brougham

/MT Y-PRESEN'
B item an
Bed ford
Morley
Beaumont
!ot ten ham
Dunally
Westminster
Yarborough
Colborne •
ClArirMerde
Wenlock
Dc Froyne

T, 36.
Headfort
Mostyn
Straelbrake
Belhaven
lichester
Portman
ZeLland
Wicklow
Barham
Ay!Word
althorpe
Warwici

eaiialbane
Radnor
No -maid)),
Leitrim
Sta Word
Wrottesley
Denman

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
HEREFORDSHIRE.—Sine) I last wrote to you, the
county of Hereford has been doomed to receive the
most shameful and 'lasting disgrace, by • driving Sir R.
Price, Bart., from the representation, because he has
been manly enough to declare in favour of a fixed duty
on corn, instead of the present fraudulent sliding scale.
Many of his old friends and supporters have intimated
that they can no longer support him. Sir R. Price has
represented the county for twenty-three years, and spent
in so doing the sum of 20,000/., and is now deserted by
his friends. The landholders would do well to invite'
Sir J. Graham or Sir F. Burdett ; with such renegades
they may unite, but their apostacy. like those puerile
Baronets, will alike merit the pity and scorn of all libe-
ral and sound-minded men, whose political principles are
uninfluenced by the narrow feelings of selfish interest.
Sir R. Price's manly, honest, and patriotic parting ad.
dress created the most extraordinary sensation through-
out the county, and has tended to raise the spirit of
Liberalism to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. A requi-
sition in the city of Hereford, on Saturday last, was
signed by upwards of 500 voters in a few hours, calling
upon Sir R. Price to come forward as a candidate ; so
that if the men of Herefordshire, who so gloriously
fought the battle of Reform, will only be true to their
Queen and country, the good cause is yet safe, and the
principles of liberty and anti-monopoly will receive a
signal and a gletrious triumph, despite of a few Whig
renegades, and the whole tyrant Tory faction of the
county,

(FROM A CORRE3FONDENT.)
SHEFFIELD, JUNE 21.—Thanks, eternal thanks to the
Chartists of London, Preston, Aberdeen, and Bath, for
their spirited but rational appeals, which during the last
week have appeared in your advocate for free trade in
religion and politics. But my object is not so much to
return thanks for what has been done as to arouse the
Radicals and Chartists of Hull, Finsburv, Leeds, Bolton,
Banbury and Rochdale, to a sense of &air duty at this
momentous crisis. The attention of the virtuous and
the good is upon them—the men who obtain their living
by the sweat of their brow are watching, and will
watch until the termination of the elections, their every
movement, for the advocacy of their principles mainly
depends upon your exertion. They advise, they urge,
they entreat you to send to the British Senate the best
friends of the people; by returning Col. Thompson for
Hull, Buncombe and Walley for Finsbury, Hume for
LeedS," Dr Bowring for Bolton, Vincent for Banbury,
and Sharman Crawford for Rochdale. The intelligent
portion of the middle and working classes will, I have
no doubt, prefer their nearest friends to their bitterest
enemies. But if you only do your duty by electing the
above-named candidates, I would defy all the power of
the aristocracy from any longer gulling the people.
Tories and Whigs have, first one and then the other,
rode upon the people's ass, but the time is • come when
they must either ride their own or consent to let us ride
along with them. I would add, in conclusion, that Ido
not approve of all the sayings and doings of O'Brien,
but I concur with him when he says, the man who
would adVise the Chartists to vote for the Tories must be
either fool or traitor, and if he is the former he certainly
is not competent to lead the people ; but if the latter,
he should, whoever he is be spurned, detested, and de-
spised by every lover of freedom.
Martin, the Petition Delegate to London, has ad-
dressed the Chartists of Sheffield, and at the conclusion
he attempted to palm a resolution upon us, thanking the
men of Nottingham for returning Walter, but in conse-
quence of the good s/also_ of the good men of Sheffield,
it was very properlrwithdrawn. Parker and 'Ward will
certainly be returned for Sheffield, but not until they
have been well cross-examined. Charles Attwood of
Newcastle ; CardO, of London ; Warden, of _Bolton,
the Tory tools • of Urquhart and formerly Chartist
leaders, are .endeavouring to get up a feeling in favour
of Urquhart, but neither Whigs, Radicals, nor Chartists,
will give them any favour, and only a section of the
Tories.
WEST CORNWALL.—Sir Charles Lemon, we regret to say,
declines, from his delicate state of health, to stand a contest
with the Cornish Rose of Toryism.—Falmouth Packet.
DARTMOUTH.—The patriotic Sir John Seale will walk over
the course. Toryism, cannot find a man hardy enough to peril
a contest.
DER.BYSHIRE (NORTH).—Cavendish and Evans steadily
adhere to reform and good Government. The Liberals are
prepared to do battle at an instant.
DERBY.—Strutt and Ponsonby are stout Champions, and
the Derby men firm. The Tories are in a lamentable strait.
The Johnstons and Co. have no " Balm in Gilead."
DORCHESTER.—Rat Graham, the runaway of Cumberland
and Pembroke, has found a hiding-place in this rotten pocket-
borough. Influences have been used to induce Mr. 11. Wil-
liams to resign in his favor.
Irswicu.—Stanncher Reformer, or more independent man,
than Mr. George Rennie, jun., who is selected as the Liberal
colleague of Mr. Rigby Wason, could not come forward.
LANCASHIRE (SOUTH.)—Mr. Townley will cutely wrest
the representation from the Tories. Liberal electors will do
their duty. Ina district so pu-ely mercantile and manufactur-
ing there is surely strength enough to consign Mr. Wilbraham
to the tending of his beeves and game.
MoNstouTu.—Here the Tories are very grave and grit sing
seigniors. Richard Blakemore, Esq., has been deaf to their
requisition. Mr. Blewitt's re-election is safe against " the
world."
MONTGOMERYSHIRE BORODGDS.— The Newton Tory
clique have at length got up an opposition to Sir John Edwards,
in the parson of Mr. H. Cholmondeley, the warming-pan of
Sir W. Wynn. The enthusiasm attendant on Sir John is irre-
sistible.
PENNUYN AND FALMOUTH.—Captain VivitA has com-
pleted a most successful canvass, as also Captain Plumridge.
A Mr. Gwyn, and Mr. Sartorris, are the two Tory candidates.
TYNEMOUTH.—Mr. Chapman s " grounds of success" are
mere fudge.
WINDSOR.—Mems. Ramsbottom and Fergusson are safe
and sure.

SCOTLAND.
KIRRIEMUIIt. —ln compliance with a requisition addressed
to the electors in the town and neighbourhood, by the authority
of the Committee of the Kirriemuir Anti-Corn-law Associa-
tion and the Parliamentary Election Reform Committee, a
meeting was held in the Rev. Mr. Brown's church, on the
afternoon of Saturday se'nnight, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the measures necessary to be adopted to secure,
in the event of an election, the return of a Member for the
county decidedly friendly to the principles of free trade.
Mr. William Stewart, manufacturer, having been called to the
chair, a series of resolutions connected with the object of
the meeting were severally moved and seconded by Messrs.
Angus, Wilkie, N icoll, Myles, Doig, and Watt, and unani-
mously agreed to. One of the resoluzions adopted by the meet-
log was very decided, and, if generally acted upon, would
produce the most important results, viz., net to give their sup-
port to any candidate that would not t,olemnly pledge himself
to exert his Parliamentary power and influence to promote the
principles of free trade, especially those which relate to the free
importation of Corn and other provisions. A number of eke-
tors who were not present at the meeting, have signed this
declaration, and others are still erected to adbibit their
names.— Scotsman.
BA NFFSIIIII,E.—A certain Tory candidate has for several
days been talked of. Some called him Lord Redhive, others
Lord Redhall, and a third set Lord Red-herring, but the
real title turns out to be Lord Redhaven.
ELcirr.—Sir Andrew Leith Hay was in Banff on Monday,
canvassing the constituency.
PY.RTIL—A Mr. Richardson—the only Chartist candidate
in Scotland—comes forward in addition to the Ministerial
and Conservative candidates.