The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-16 00:00:00

MO IN G SUN

THE HE-ELECTIONS.
NEWARK.
re-election of •Nir. Gladstone for Newarl(, on his
of the office of President of the Board 14
;,rid Master of the Mint, took place on Tuesday

)position

HUNTDTGDON.
2rederick Pollock, appointed Attorney-General,
and Colonel Peel, Surveyor-General of the Ordnancs,
i7ere on Tuesday re-elected for Huntingdon.
MARLBOROUGH. .•
The. scond precept having arrived at Marlborong,h
on Tuesday in time to allow proclamation to be made for
the election that day, Lord Bruce having accepted the
office of Vice-Chamberlain to'her Majesty's HouSehold.
and Mr: Baring that of one of the Lords of the Trea-
sury,'were re-elected for Alartb4)-rough without opposition.
CHIPPENHAM.
-,No other. competitor having appeared at Chippenham,
4'4'6'Tc:tin Bolder() was returned.
• PI'PY '`EDMITNDS.
wag returned for Bury St. Edmunds un-
•
•‘'.• • • WENLOCK.
Gaskell, appointed to the o:iice of one of
- ",;i:AffeLo..,ts of the Treasury, was re-elected on Tuesday for
Wenloc:.:, without opposition.
SUNDERLAND.
The czmilidates for Sunderland are Mr. Alderman
Thompson ar.,l Mr. Atwood. The nomination took
place yest:rdzi), and the polling will take place to-day.
Tile Chartists and Universal Suffrage men talk of
bringing forward Colonel Peyronnet Thompson, as also
Dr. Taylor, the Chartist.
SOUTH NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.
The election consequent upon the acceptance of office
by the Earl of Lincoln will take place at Newark on
Monday next. No opposition to his Lordship's re-elec-
tion is expected.

BRADFORD.
_BRADFORD, TUESDAY MORNING.—The election of a
re.rfsentative for this borough, in place of the late Mr.
W. C. lister, commenced this morning, a new writ hav-
ing been moved for at the earliest moment allowed by the
,stxuding orders of the House of Commons.
The candidates• to succeed the deceased Member are
Busfeild, who sat for the borough in the last
Parliament In opposition to Mr. Busfeild, the Con-
servatives have invited Mr. W. Wilbertorce,late Member
for Hull, t) offer mself•
The election took ilace in front of the New Court,
where convenient hosts Zs had been erected for the
purpose.
Mr. R. MILLIGAN then Proposed Mr. W. Busfield,
whoa he recommended as an t 24 and tried servant of the

electors.
Mr. J. LuFroN seconded the nominatiod.
-Mr. J. G. HoasFALL then proposed Mr. W. I'o.l-

berforce.
Mr. C. ACXROYD seconded the nomination of Mr.
Wilberforce in a short but appropriate speech.
3lr. BUSFEILD addressed the electors very briefly. lie
emu:lle:lced by regretting the event which had led to the
present znecting, and declared his attachment to progres-
sive reform, especially the reform of the Corn-laws. In
n detail of his. p,,;1 itica 1 views, he referred to his past con-
duct in Parliament, :Ind to his published addresses.
Mr. WiLBERFORCE I,,xt presented himself, and was
loudly cheeml.
A meeting of the Chartist non-Ciz-,..
night, to consider the most desirable
Chartist electors to pursue ati the election, at

`,,r3 w•as held last
rse for the
h it

W S resolved—
" That in consequence of the utter disregard of the
Whi,.74 for their professions of respect for public opinion,
in rejecting the superior claims of Colonel Thompson, as
the most fit and proper perso:t for representing this bo-
rough, in defiance. of the unanimous resolution of a pub-
lic meeting, it i 4 quite apparent that till the Whigs are
completely annihilated as a party, the attainment of the
pople's Charter will be frustrated, and fir the electors
ilnnain neutral on this important occasion would be
highly culpable, therefore this meeting recommend to
the (;:artist electors, as the most likely means of advo-
cating their cause under present circumstances, to vote
fur the Tory candidate."

•
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
(LLOYD'S.)
lONV:S, SEPT. 15.—Wind this day at noon W.
:AIARG__TE, SEPT. 14.—The Nancy, from Rye to Lon-
don, go o,lFurness Rock this morning, but was assisted
03',' and frt,"eeded.
DEAL. SEI:T. 14.—Wind SM.—Arrived from the
River and sailed, the Anna Victoria, for Teneriffe
Lady of the Lake, Constantinople. -
LtvEnpooL, SEPT. 14.—Wind E.S.E. fresh.—Arrived
the Cana de Lien, from Maranham, sailed 3d ult.; Lydia,
Antigua, sailed 12th ult.. ; Jane Anderson, Halifax.
SailA, the Cambridge, for Bombay, and is on shore in
the Merry ; Arica, Lima ; George, Havannah ; Ras-
tug and Frankfurt, New York ; Wellington, Miramichi ;
"England, Sr. John's, New Brunswick ; Hiram, Messina ;
Ennua, Genoa. Arrived off, the Guard, Phoenix, and
Oporto, schooliers.
Orr HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 14.—Sailed the British Mer-
chant, for Bombay.
OFF TesKA.n, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Eliza, Leghorn.
,firF DOV'ER, SEPT. 14.—The Thorwaldsen, from
; rise, Baltimore fur Bremen ; Marta, hio
Janeiro for Hatriburgh.
FArqtrouTrt, SEPT. 14.—Wind S.W. to E.S.E.—Ar-
rived f.:e Paroquet, from Alexandria. Sailed the Bra-
ganza, st.‘araer, for Vigo. Arrived off, the Munster
Lass, Carew, from the Cape of Good Hope.
CowEF, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Georgiana, Gardner,
from Jamaica.
OFF DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—Th2. Amphitrite, from
Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the
Ap.-110, steam-packet, from Quebec ; Tortoise, steam-
pack,:-. Portsmouth for Sydney ; Adventure, Leghorn ;
Cowrie... Nantes. Sailed the Concord, for Newfound-
land ; b:vadicea, Zante. Arrived off, the John, from
Tort ,
_BRISTOL, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Enle, Hatehly,
from Ne‘rfoundland. Sailed the Fairfield, for New

,Brunswick.
GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 13.—Sailed Bloundon, for Genoa.
..DEELts, SEPr. 11.—Arrived Clementines, Gibraltar.
CORK, SEPT. 11—Arrived the Liberty, Littledale,
from Leghorn.
Bum., SEPT. 14.—Sailed the Tiger, Baker, for
Orleans.
LYNN, SEPr. 14.—Arrived the Black-eyed Susar,
&at Marseilles.
Y.A.r.mouzulto.uos, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Chieftair,
Smith, front Quebec.

VESSIZZ SPOKEN WlTH.—Uighworth, of Greenock,
for Demerara, 3d inst., lat. 48, long. 10, by the Gothe-
borg, arrived off Dover. Harrow, Savannah to 3lalta,
29th ult., off Cape St. Vincent ; Helen Broughton, for
Mauritius. 6th inst., let. 41, long. 4, by the Adventure,
arrived at Plymouth. Sir John Rae Reid, July 17,
going into St. Helena ; barque Lavinia, 12th inst., by
the Munster Lass, arrived off Falmouth. Horatio, Ply-
mouth to Quebec, 10th ult , in the Gulf of St. Law-
rence ; barque Roquee, Neath, 20, lat. 46, lon. 50 ;
Reaper, Poole, 7th inst., lat. 46, lon. 24, by the John
Clifton, arrived in the River. Eleanor, Leith to Calcutta.
July 27, let. 7 N., lon. 23 W., by the Herschel, arrived
la the River. Thomas Sparks, Liverpool to China, July
9, lat. 17 S., lon. 35 W., by the Lu.iitania, arrived off
Portland. Pacific (whaler), from Londt n, July 24, let.
.36,1un. 13 ; Main, of London, for Port Phillip, 24, let.
28 8., ton. 31 ; Drusilla. Boston. United States, to Barn-
...bay, 12th ult., 37,10 n. 60 ; Pilot, Singapore to Lon-
Klon, May 5, in the -Straits of Banca ; Rapid, Mauritius,
July 20, lat. 12, lon. 11 ; Laurel, Clyde to Mauritius,
i&th ult., lat. 14, long 23 ; Grecian, Hobart Town to
London; July 27, tat, 40, lon. 38, by the London, ar-
rived in the Downs.

CALMAR. Arc. 30.—The Alexander, from Riga to
London. got on shore on the Island of "Oland, 24th, but
came off uext morning, and proceeded.

Til E NEW PUBLICATIONS.-_ We are re-
.q eAed to state, that the following interesting new
'works Bove just been published by Mr. Colburn, of
(-3.1.,,a,c Marlborough-street, and near be had of all book-
seller, ,-1. Exeur-sions in Normandy, from the Journal
f a Recent Traveller; edited by Frederic Shoberl, Esq.,
(:)2
small Svo.-2. The Midland and Southern Spas
~;.3E;';(idand, by Dr. Granville, 2 vols., with 25 illustra-
tions,lBr,. bound.-3. Dr. Granvi.le's Guide to the
Spas of Germary, cheaper edition, in 1 thick vol., with
atu.l3o illustrations, 12s. bound.--4. The Idler in
map in the Countess of Blessington, 2 vols. Bvo.
F
5. ranc"
lion.
, ikrxs. Darner's Diary of her Tour in Greece,
Th.!
and the Holy Land, 2 vols. small Bvo.,
'with illustratt
'Turkey, E6.1.,/is.--6. Miss Landon's Life, with Lite-
mazy Remains,. edited by Leman Blanchard, Esq., 9 VO!S.
With Portrait.-7. The Life of Petrarch, by
Tmall Bvo., 2 vo!s. Bvo., with portraits, &c.
`Thomas Campbell,.Esqe
—S. Three Yearslionis. Persia and Koordistan, by George
, small Bvo., with illustrations.-9.
Fowler, Esq., 2 '
Trollope's Summer in Western France, 2 vols. Bvo., with
illustrations.-10. ,
_l"hePersonal History of George IV.,
by the Rev. G. Croll, ~
vois; small Bvs.-11. The Book
-.without a Name, by Sir Charles and Lady Morgan,
wi,totb,urne's Letters from the
2 vols. small Bvo.-12. S
With portrait.
'Courts of Earope, 2 vols 6
novel character was
At Lewis, pa
scene •a
of Mr. Button's of
exlibited on Saturday last. A child
application was
the Cliffe having died a few days aim,
made to the newly-appointed clergyman, an, b.lr. Russell, to
attend at 'he church on Saturday and pe.rforin• the usual
was refused on
service pm..ious to the interment.
the wound.
denomination),
that the child had not 'This
christened (its
-parents are .oissenters, of the Baptist
and conseqttectly that it had not been received within
n the pale pale of .-,he church, and that its receptio tees CO m
trary to tit( Iw: as laid down in the book of cormly
prayer. SCos gt,ent arPlieutions having
,met With a
resu::. it v•as concluded that the Rev. MI% Davis
-the Be 2tist Min'ste:.• should perform a service at the
grave; "i,, it being illegal to do so in the church, yard,
neighbo..r's garden adjoining the yard was offered for
his use. Oh the arriva.lof the corpse. the Rev. Gentle-
man commenced his oration by stating that they were
all aware of the cause' of his appearance amongst them
.en this melanehOy occasion, and then he proceeded to
-the service by re; ding the sth chapter of humans; and
•at its conclusion hi impressed upon his hearers the ne-
cessity of being pre' wed fur death, as after death came
•.the judgment. lie also instanced the recent sudden
(deaths amt had latelv- accarred in •this locality. The
wterviee was concluded by a prayer suitable to the occa-
slert,andNith a ferven; hope " that the efforts of minis-
ters -of wiaatever denor ainatiqn and preaching in what-
..evervi,alls alight be ati ended with blessed results to the
glory rhe\Xost flig. h." A large number of persons
Ivere.4res,?pt to win less the mournful ceremony.-
-ariOrdn Ggita,••dian of S apt. 15.
nitFAUL TERS.—!, he Alton Telegraph of the
21st;says The et tit of the State v. W pliant Kin-
Worlig, was tried last week in
rty, ate of the Public •
are Saraen Cire tit c,(t •re nn •I resulted in a verdict in
favour of the ,abate for 110,000 and upwards.