The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-03 00:00:00

NORWICH ELECTION.

Ll STtjECTIONS TO COME.
-P CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND
viLANCA DAYS OF POLLING.
•-seti„ COUNTY (Souttmos
UaY, July 7.
ni 'AST SUFFOLK. -Candidates-Right Hen. Lord Hen-
klyeb. Si" C. B. Vere, A. S. Adair, Esq. Polling day,
EST
tut Wtot 11IarshKENT.-Candidates-Sir E. Filmer, Bart., Vis-
%lad loth. am, T. Hodges, Esq. Polling days, July 9th
k.EAs•
b r NORFOLK.-Candidafes- o chouse, E.
e"4,!YoUglies, Esq. Nomination, July 10. Polling,d
July 12.
COUNTY.-Election day, July 8.
and neOLN-(Nowett DivisioN).--Nonnnaton day, July.
Candidates-Lord Worsley, R. C. Christopher, C
lust
(NORTH DivisioN). - Election day, July 5.
;,adidates Sir R. Hill, Bart., W. Ormsby Gore.
6.
viidati:oP-(SouTH DIVISION).-Election day, July Ca-
ns•
RAM SHIRE
Earl of Darlington, and Hon. R. Clive..
-PSIIIRE (SouTte DivisioN).-klection day, July
yr,andidates-J. Fleming, H. C. Compton, Esq.
"9.IIESIIIRE-(WEST RIDING).-Polling day, July 8
didl2,4l‘llll.Gll-(CouNTE).-Nomination day, July 7. Can-
cY. let Sir W. W. Wynne, Hon W. Bagot.Jul
ESIIIRE-(Sonnt. -Polling days, 13th and
_l_,lath.
Gr r• -audidates-G. 'Wilbraham,) Esq., Sir Philip de M
WEReiLEgerton John Tollemache.
'IOREL'AND.-Election day, July 8. Candidates
Ai;ITGOMERYSHIViscount Lowther, Hon. Col. Lowther.
1111te,.:RE.-Election day, July 6. Candi-
J Sir vir
STIR •W. Wynn. No opposition expected.
STIR LING
tt
(COUNTY).-Election day, 12th and 13th of
day, J 113ERLAND (WESTERN DIVISION).-Nomination
IciAlo. Candidates-E. Stanley, S. Ii:ton! July
5.
V4rldid (EASTERN Dtvistow).-Nomination day,
Supktes- Sir E. Knatchbull, J. P. Plumptre.
; °LK (WEST).-Poll day, July 9. Candidates-A.
Narn, Lord Henniker, Sir C. 13roke ' ere. ,
July 5' .CIN GHAMSHIRE (NoRTH).-Nomination day,
PERTHndidates-Earl of Lincoln, C. Rolleston, Esq.
OR D(CouNTy).-Election day, July 6.
31111 R.4ENOCK.-Nomination day, July 5. Polling day,
Wl\ „Candidates-R. Wallace, Sir Thomas Cochrane.n
• date7oESHlDay of nomination, July 5.. Ca di
tu Lord Al_ of rd, W. Astell, Lord C. F. J. Rpssell Jaly
,eISNGHAMSHIRE COUNTY.-Election day, J l
„...,'CAi‘Lkua.b tes-Mr. Young, Dupre, Mr. Scott Murray.
11.DGE COUNT Y.-Day of election, Julys.
4.P."liglit Hon. E. Yorke, IL J. Eaton, Esq., P.
Lst„,a(l.
date. (Noßxx).-July 5, at Knutdord.
hCandi-
tii;' J. Stanle W T. Erton, Cornwall Leg .
littes 'SHIRE (SOUTH).-July 10, at Chestor. Candi-
...tll?,; Wilbraham, Sir P. Egerto,.-
.Tollem. acheiulEsqs..
uERLAND (EasT). Nomination da
ba%,s-Mr. Jaraes, Hon. C. Howat d, Mr. Syteph.en)sron.i.
luttion `-',-"SHIRE (SOUTHERN DIVISION).-Day "rn
DGildstlY 6.
..-14°rd COUNTY.-Electiou day, July 6. Candidates
,ptictis H. C. Sturt, Esq., G. Bankes, Esq.
'"l4tbl, (NRTR).-Day of polling, July 7. Candi-
.l-.SP.--I.t'airibton, Hon. H. Liddell.
7,---`)('ooTH) -Day of nomination, July 5. Candi-
7-1. Br st.on G. Palmer.
Polli 4 (co Bramston, of nomination, July 5 ; days ?f
n.F•al
• uutY 8 and 9. Candidates-Hon. E. L. Mostyn, Sir
)-••1111e.
Lo,' .(2,13; CESTERSHIRE (EASTERN DIVISION.)- D_.ayvvo.f
-3r111L4-°n' July 5. CancliOates-Hon. F. Charteris, C
,I.no"-tj°4,1 EN., Sir John Wright Guise.
Aiornir, LESTERSHIRE WESTERN Divisiox..)-Day o
July 8. Candidates-Hon. Grantley Berkeley, R.
Blandon Wall, liso
441 ANTS (N°ant ) Day of nomination July 6 ; polling,
a P.
-01ANTs (SouTii) -Day of nomination, July
polling,
5;1 te
Candidates- :Hon C. Lefevre; Sir W. Heat cp •
0.
ele,t-LIEFORDSHIRE.:Day of nomination, July 5; day .1
uIV• Candidates-T. B. Baskerville, Joseph
tiERT •, • Hoskins.
404 RD (COUNTY).-Day of election, JulyB. Can-
Ryder.'--Lerd Gemstone, Mr. Smith, Mr. Alstone, Hon. G.
HB
411 a 9 "'MED.-Day of nomination, July 5 ; polling, july
Candidates--lion. 11. Cowper, Lord Mahon, Sir Al.o
• kt,r-'„,OF WIGHT.-Day of nomination, July 5.
Ip,(WESTERN DIVISION.)-Election days, July 9 and
‘iandidates-T. L. Hodges, Sir E. Filmer, Lord Marsham.
(Souni).-Lord Francis Egerton, R. 13:
jurrlara, E!q., Charles Townley, Esq. Nomination day,
LEic
ttatio, TERSIIIRE (SouTri DivisioN).-Day of noini-
llaekel 'ulY 10. Candidates-Henry Halford, Charles W
MONA
didat COUNV.-Day of election, July 5. Can-
xr„t-Lord Granville Somerset, Octavius Morgan, Esq.
"uoY.THAAIPTONSHIRE (NORTHERN DtvistoN).-
ufTeLection, July 8.
• Candida,ANDSHlftE.-Days of polling, July 9 and 10.
Supp‘'oB-Heathcote, Hon. C. J. Noel, Hon. Mr. Dawnay.
Isl, July 11',,K (WEST). -Day of nomination, July 9. Poll-
*„. s. *-..,ie.nngtitoln6.. Candidates-Lieut.-Col. R. Rushbrooke,
A_BUss
‘l4 the (WlrsT.-The nomination takes place on Mon-
ter sth of Jul)
y, at Chichester.
ter ELLS (Souzitsrr.)-July 9. Candidates-W. G. Hay-
Richard Blakemore.
.141
.(11EY (WESTERN Dtvistox.)-Day of nomination,
igis Candidates-W. J. Denison, James Protter.
6; da'4I(SHIRE (WEST RIDING.) Day of nomination, July
Pethil; of P°lling, July 8 and 9. Candidates-Viscount Mor-
bEv polling,
Milton, Hon. J. S. Wortley, E. B. Denison.
Ca °N."
-(NORTHERN DIVISION ).-Polling day, July 5.
DURHAM_
T. D. Ackland; L. W. Buck.
in, 9th "In"-(SouTH) -Day of nomination, July 6. Poll-
J and 10th. Candidates-J. Bowes, Lord H. Vane,
weer,
BUNTINnn
Candicht --ON (CoUNTY).-Polling day, July 10.
Nr,,,„:„.5-E• Fellows, G. Thornhill.
11U.N1BERLAND (S ) Day of nomination,
Sl'lLe,„d• , (Sourer).-Day I"teS--111. Bell, S. Ogle.
NG., L.-Poll-days July 8 and 9.
441----IT.II(„SVR).--rjay of nomination, July 7. Candi-
Woitc,c, u sworth, H. Knight.
dittes.,_j (EasT).-Day of election, July 7. Candi.
oWAßVirlacir.bk. J. Taylor, Hon. S
Dt. George Foley.
Ron,
j4"46.1RE (Sounizßy. ivisioN).-Day o

-•--- • - - -
Dover, the Chartist, after the conspicuous position in which
he placed himself at this election on Monday morning, at-
tempted on his withdrawing his nomination of Mr. Eagle to
retreat from the hustings., but the crowd without loaded the
poor wretch with reproaches, bustled and assaulted him with
such severity, that he took shelter in a house in the Dove-lane,
from which he was torn out, and it became matter of difficulty
to get back to the Hall. Dover remainedensconced in his sanc-
tuary, but at night the populace re-assembled in stronger force,
pelted the police with stones, wounded them severely,
and broke the windows of the Hall. Mr. Hudson, who had
come to the scene of action about nine o'clock, deemed it in-
dispensable to have recourse to the military, and having de-
spatched a Inessage to the Commanding Officer at the barracks
for a trotp of horse, the Mayor read the riot act, and directed
the market to be cleared, which we should have previously
stated the police had attempted with great courage, but which
their numbers could not effect, for though driven from one
point, the crowd immediately returned to another. Under
cover of this protection, Dover escaped by the Fish-market,and
peace was restored.
During the whole of Tuesday the same stormy agitation and
swell was perceptible iu the Market and in different parts of
the city. The vengeance against Dover was unappeased, and
at night a meeting of Chartists was held in the market, where
they were addressed by men who imputed to Dover the failure
of the whole plan. It was soon announced that he had
taken refuge in a public house (the King's Head), in Middle-
street, St. George's. Thither the populace hastened,
and many thousands occupied that and the adjacent
streets about nine o'clock. Accounts of the tumult
being brought to the hall, Mr. Hor. Bolingbroke despatched a
small body of the police to the spot, and, further aid being re-
quired, the Mayor and Mr. B. headed the whole force. In
the mean time a furious encounter had taken place at the King's
Head, St. George's, Middle-street, -where Dover defended
himself desperately against his assailants at the top of a nar-
row stair 'with a sword, and there is little doubt wounded
some of them. But he was taken in the rear by a party who
broke in at the windows, and driven into the streets.
Hence he was hunted like a wild beast to the top of Elm
Hill, and his clothes torn from his back. He was tossed
into the air, suffered to fall with his unbroken weight
upon the stones, and being a bulky man, received
some severe wounds and contusions. Here he was res-
cued by the bold efforts of the police, and got into a house.
The Dragoons again were called out, the Riot Act read, and
under their escort, headed by the Mayor and Mr. Boling-
broke, he was conveyed to tile 'hospital in the gaol. Several
persons were taken into ',,,Ustody, who were examined by the
Magistrates on Wednesday.

GIBSON AND CAMPBELL v. JAMES
BRAND, OF THE FIRM OF HARVEY, BRAND,
AND COAPANY.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin,---our attention has just been called to the short
report of this case in your Paper of the 24th inst. That
report contains several inaccuracies. The first is, the
statement that the defendants' witnesses spoke to a series
of experiments made by different persons, but that it did
not turn out that what they did was carried to a successful
result. The witnesses here referred to are Mr. Pattison,
the late Member for the City of London, and many
others of the highest respectability, who proved that the
process in question had been extensively used for more
than twenty years. The second and more serious error
is in the statement of the verdict. The Jury did not
find that the plaintiffs were the first who successfully ap-
plied the invention ; nor did they find a verdict for the
plaintiff as stated. Of the five issues left to the Jury
they found for the plaintiffs the first, viz., that f the
patent was good the defendants had infringed it ; the
fourth, viz., that the process was useful ; and the fifth,
viz. that the specification was sufficient to enable opera-
tives to work from it. The most material issues were
the second and third, viz., whether the invention was
new, and whether the plaintiffs were the inventors ? On
these the Jury found a special verdict in the words fol-
lowing, as taken down by the Lord Chief Justice :
" The Jury are of opinion, on the second and third issues,
that the invention is not new, but an improved process,

not a mere combination." Whether this amounts to a
verdict for the plaintiffs or for the defendant, the Court
of Common Pleas will have to decide. We are advised
that it is a verdict for the defendant.
We are, Sir, your's obediently,
WALMSLEY, KEIGHTLEY, and PAKKIN,
Attorneys for the Defendant.
43, Chancery-lane, June 30, 1841.
[We have published this letter in order to give the
defeated party a hearing, though we cannot see what
service it can do. The verdict published in The Sun,
we have every reason to believe, is perfectly correct.]

MR. BRINDLEY, THE LECTURER ON SO-
CIA.LISN.—This gentleman, who has been lecturing in
this town, was presented on Monday evening last, at the
conclusion of his series of lectures, with a purse contain-
ing sixty sovereigns, in tiptinaony of the approbation
with which the public in Drby have viewed his labours.
Verb Reverter.