The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-16 00:00:00

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
MAR TLEBON E.

On Wednesday a numerous and respectable meeting of
this borough was held at .the Alarguts Camden, I'llor-
:street, estaden-n:wn, Air. Howarth in ti!e chair, for the
purpose of hearing the oolitic& sentiments of Lord
Dudley C. Stuart. His Lordship spoke at some length
in explanation of his opinions and of his conduct when in
Parliament. It had been said by Mr. Sergeant Shee
that though he (Mr. Shee) had not yet done anything to
signalise himself as a tit person to'represent the tmrough
is Parliament, it was because he had not been in Parlia-
ment, and had therefore had no opportunity, and that
the only difference between him and Lod D. Stuart
was, that the latter had been in Ptrliatnent, had had the
opportunity, and had stilt dune nettling. Now he (Lord
Dudley Stuart) thoug tit could hardly be said that he
had none n, thit4,, a nen he had atwa3s taken an act:, e
part in favour of all lib, rat measures. Lnd against all of
a contrary tendency. and had also taken so prominent a
-part in a matter which was in the Highest degree im-
portant to England and to the whole civilized world,
and which, wheiher important or not, must be interest-
ing to every right-minded Englishman—the affairs
of Poland.—(Great applawe.) 11:s Lordship dwelt at
some length upon the importance of the establishment
of the freedom at.d nationality of Poland, as setting up,
in the midule of Europe, a free anti liberal nation—
(Cheers)—at:cl coucludeo by detailing the circumstances
under which the ballot between himself, Mr. Sergtant
Shee, and Mr. D. W. Harvey had been agreed upon.
He considered that that ballot, wnich will take place on
Mondsy next, would set the whole question at rest.
If be had a majority he would consider himself seated ;
if not, he would make his. bow and retire.—(Cheers.)
Mr. BOYCE proposed the first resolution, and
Mr. BROAD, iu aeconding it, took occasion to observe,
that so far from "doing nothing," his Lordship had,
while in Parliament, actively supported and voted for
fourteen important lir,eral measures, VIZ. :—Refortn,
Corporation ;Worm, Church Ref, ray Appropriation of
Irish Church Revenues, abolition of St,svery, Abolition
of Impressment, Abolition of Jewish Disabiliti ti,_Poor-
Ive Amendment, Abolition of Property Qualifica-

tion, &c. • -
The resolution, which was to the effect, that Lord
Dudley C. Stuart was a fit and proper person to repre-
sent this borough in Parliament, and that the meeting
pledge themselves to support him at the ballot and the
pull, was carried unanimously.
At.er giving "• three times three and one in " fur the
Noble Lord, and pasong a vote of thanks to the Chair-
man, the meeting separated.

RAILWAY SHARE i'VIARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 14.

STOCK EXCHANGE.— The sales are—Eastern Counties,
20is—East. LAucashire, I di,.—ditto, New 1,4 dis.—tiud-
dersfield Canal arid Railway, 1:% p.--Leeds and Thirsk, Pre-
ference, di4.—London and North- We:qern,,, New Quar-
ters, 10% p.—Manchester and Leeds, Halves (late find. and
Sheff.), 2 p.—Ditto, Fifths (late West Riding; Union), 14
p.— Manchester, Sheffi,ld, and Lincolnshire, Quarters, 2 dis.
—Midland Stock, USlA—Ditto,-New, 4' p. —North Staf-
fordshire, 274 p.—South Eastern and Dover, No. 4 (issued
as Third shares at 6 2-3). 6s. 34:h dis.