The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-13 00:00:00

GROSS POLL.

West 3,060
Grogan 3,061
O'Connell 2,977
Hutton 2,953
Majority for West over O'Connell, 83; fur Grogan over
Hutton, 98.

The announcement was received with a storm of hisses. A
very large force of military, infantry, and cavalry were brought
to the locality of the Court in the evening, together with horse
and foot police, in anticipation of disturbance, but nothing fur-
ther occurred.

There is a considerable number of undecided votes, inde-
pendent of the above returns.
After the poll was announced, a conversation took }lace be-
tween counsel relaiive to the hour this morniir, to which they
r,
should adjourn, and it was arranged that they should sit at
seven o'clock.

Mr. Monahan, Counsel for the Liberals, proposed to the
assessor, that as there was a large number of objections
undisposed of belonging to letter M, and as there was also
a very considerable number of Liberal voters remaining un-
polled in that letter, he should, on sitting in the morning,
dispose of those objections before entertaining the objections of
any other letter. By adopting this course, the deputy, on sit-
ting, could place the votes that were allowed on the poll, and
then proceed, without delay. to receive the votes of those re-
maining► unpolled. There were but few voters unpolled in the
other letters, and, therefore, no inconvenience could arise front
taking the course suggested by him.
Mr. Keatinge (Counsel for the Tories) resisted this pro-
position, and contended that the objections should be dispoied
of as they were on the files, without giving priority to any par..
titular letter. _ _ _

The polling was resumed this morning, and the Liberals
made great. efforts to recover their lost ground ; but although
they had plenty of voters to poll in letter AI, to secure a majo-
rity, the system of obstruction practised by the Tories since the
commtneentent was penevered in, and the bribery oath was put
by them to their own voters.
A new project was started by the Tories in the forenoon to
prevent their defeat. They brought to the poll a batch of free-
men, or pretended freemen, not regi-tered six months, and
some who were not registered at all. The assessor decided upon
admitting every roan of them ! At the last election of this city
a similar attempt was made by the Tories, but the then as-
sessor, Mr. George, although himself a Tory, at once decided
against the proposition, and the unregistered and unqualified
freemen were rej' cted.
At half•past three o'clock, Mr. Monahan, Coun'el for the
Liberals, applied to the Sheriff to open another booth for voters
in the letter M, as 600 of there remained unpolled. The assessor
peremptorily refused. It is by such means as these that the To-
ries will effect a temporary triumph in the City of Dublin.
At three o'clock to-day, the numbers on the poll, as far as
they could be ascertained in the confusion, were—
O'Connell and Hutton
West and Grogan.% 122
The Tories will be declared returned to-night, but the re-
turn cannot be made until very late, owing to the vast number
of disputed voters still undecided.
KINSALE.—CLost: or• THE POLL, JULY 8.

W. H. Watson, Esq.* 99 W. Attsrood, Esq.
WATERFORD (CITY).—STATE OF THE POLL, JULY 9.
T. Wyse, Esq. 446 Christmas, Esq
H. W. Barron, Esq. ... 452 Reade,Ese

ELECTIONS TO COME.
LIST OF CANDIDATES, NOMINATIONS, AND
DAYS OF POLLING.

DERBY (Sount DIVISION).—Poll-day, July 13. Can-
didates—C. It. Colville, E. M. Munday, M. Gisburne.
FERMANAGH. (County).—Polling day, July 15. Can-
didates, M. Archdall, sir A. B. Brook.
KERRY COUNTY.—PoII day, July 13.
MAYO COUNTY.—Election day, July 13. Candidates—
It. D. Browne, M. Blake.
STIRLING (County).—Polling days, July 12 and 13.
Candidates—Sir M. Bruce, Bart., W. #orbes.
SUFFOLK (WEST).—Polling, July 15 and 16. Candi-
dates—Lieut.-Col. R. Rushbrooke, H. S. Waddington.
WORCESTERSHIRE (EASTERN DivistoN).—Election
12th and 13th July.
WEXFORD (County).—Polling day, 16th July. Candi-
ates—U. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq.,
J. Devercux, and E. Dovereux.

WEXFORD.—Sir T. Esmonde, James Bourne, Esq.
Election day July 16.

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
Moarent, SUNDAY EVENING. —I enclose the state of the
poll fur the Northumberland election. Although Lord Howick is
defeated the small minority is a matter of very great triumph,
when it is remembered that, for five years the Tories have
struck off and placed upon the registry such ,persons as they
thought proper, without opposition from the Liberal party, by 1
which there were 300 Tory voters who ought not to have been
there ; that the Duke of Northumberland, and the other
Tory landlords, left nothing undone to influence their tenants.
FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
FAST CORNWALL, SATURDAY.—The Tories are in a sate
of the greatest vexation at the determination of the Reformers
to go ti, the poll. The greatest excitement consequently pre-
vails on both sides, and it is by no means a sure game that the
Tories have to p'ay. They calculate d too much upon the
farmers sacrificing all their desires for Reform—all their former
principles on account of the Corn-laws ; but the procession
from Pemearrow on AVednesday last, headed by that hold, ener-
getic, and true Cornish man, Sir Wm. Molesworth, and the
other procession from Glynn, beaded by the Gallant Sir Hussey
Vivian, consisting altogether of several thousands of people,
convinced the Monopolists that they were still in danger. The
fact is, that during the last few weeks the minds of hund-eds of
the farmers have. undergone a thorough change upon this sub-
ject. Young Trelawny has gone amongst them to all their
market tables, and has boldly thrown down the gauntlet of de-
fiance to all the Corn-law supporters. He has challenged dis-
cussion, and thus not only made the subject more talked of, but
he has proved to many of the farmers that their sliding scale is
not beneficial to ilium, and has only teen the means of benefit-
ing the landlords.
t The.polling for this flivkion take% Pie", Ott M'lne4Y. It