The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-02 00:00:00

the struggle against the Member of the Government
whom they most feared, and therefore regarded with
intense dislike. Their efforts failed. The close of the
poll, though not favourable to the Liberal cause to the
extent which was expected, included Lord John Russell
among the successful candidates ; and this afforded to
the Liberals a solace under partial defeat, the value of
which was seen in the deep disappointment and mortifi-
cation of their opponents. The impudent attempt to
conceal their chagrin, by setting up a fabricated state-
ment which excluded Lord John Russell from the list of
the candidates elected ; and the industry with which
they gave publicity to the lying announcement, that it
might serve the purpose of a short-lived triumph in places
where elections were yet pending—showed how confi-
dently they hactreckoned on success, and how great was
the importance they attached to it.
COURIER.—No better proof need be desired of the
triumphant progress of the constitutional cause, than
the chapfallen Crests of the so late uproarious minions
of the Ministry. The Chronicle sings the fungal dirge of
the party in double-leaded pomp this morning, as before,
for days and week, it hallooed them on to certain victory
with the same double-spaced honour of type and anticipated
triumph. The evening satellites twinkle, -.however, only
the more fiercely, as the morning luminary from whence
the light is • borrowed is sufferiu the agonies of
eclipse. Nothing daunted by the detected fraud, un-
der favour of which Lord John Russell's nam% was
foisted to the head of the City poll, for the base and
pettifogging advantage of deceiving thb couitry
.to the
miserable extent of one day's post only, pne, and the
most dishonest, of this pair of unscrupulous paaisail§,
.consoles itself for the distvters of London, 'Westmia-
ster, aid elsewhere, by the defeat of one of the Conser-
vative candidates for Notting m, who is assalizi. by
name with ferocity of language equtd to an, ferocTly of
Irigh bludgeonism, wantiuglits despttatif nlanliness, of
which the annals of death's head and cross bones "
ruffianism in Ireland or England can furnigh an ex-
ample. We have been accustomed to Pate Mr. Wal-
ter's useful labours and public importance as.higliß, as
most men,' but never till now, amid the savage y%lls of
ministerial exultation over his temporary discomfiture,
were we able to appreciate so fully the full measure Of
his value, and the corresponding extent of the public
loss in the bereavement by which for a time the people
are deprived of his services. Hg has reason justly to be
proud of the distinction conferred upon him of being
the marked man par excellenc;, the extraordinary and
unhoped-for casualty orwhose present retreat is, with
malignancy so vociferous, estimated as vastly more than
counterbalancing, the degradation of Lord. John in the
City, the ignominious rejection of Colonel Evans, in
Westminster, the hooting of Lord Palmerston's preten-
sions, off the scene at Liverpool, and multiplied disgraces
everywhere.
STANDARD.—Why will not the counties recom-
pense the men who have fought their battles in the cities
and boroughs, and in many cases sacrificed their prospects,
because they would not purchase support by betraying
the agricultural interest? Why should Mr. Walter, for
instance, be driven from Parliament.by the Anti-Corn-law
League, because he'would not declare himself absolutely
against the agriculture of the country ? Why Mr.
John Gladstone—why Sir Geo. Murray ? We could
name many other gentlemen similarly circumstanced,
who had but to say "We will support a repeal of.
the Corn-laws," and thus adding the voices of the
ignorant to those of their intelligent supporters,
they must have secured their election. Do the
agriculturists owe no debt to these gentlemen—or can
they pretend while such men are excluded from
Parliament that they must put up with Whig-Radicals
as a pis alter. We can imagine nothing more likely to
improve the position of the agricultural interest, than
such a manifestation, at once of high- spirit and of grati-
tude. In giving this intimation we are far from wishing
to advise a neglect of resident Conservative candi-
dates. We trust that wherever a faithful resident Con-
servative can be found to contest his county, that the
claims of such an one will be promptly acknowledged
and vigorously supported. Our suggestion only con-
templates the cases where no residents can` be prevailed
upon to come forward, and where, therefore, there is
danger of the Conservative cause being sacrificed for
want of a. candidate. We should not indeed suppose
such cases possible, where it not for the number Qf letters
we receive daily, assuring us that such cases there are.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(LLOYD'S).

Dc&L, Juxe 30.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Champion, from
California; Mandingo. Jamaica. Arrived from the River Pal.
myra, for Calcutta; Montreal, New York; Lard Goderich, Hobart
Town.

CLIVERPOOL, JUNE 30.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Tanthe,
Pocker, from Maranham, sailed 23d May ; Brigand, Evell, Antigua;
Richmond, Bartlett, Apalachicola; Mansfield, Watson, St. Andrews,
New Brunswick ; Rattle' ine, Jackson, Donnie. New ()cleans.
Arrived off, Georgiana; the Mobile, put back ; Susan, for Dalhousie.
OFF BAUDSFA, JUNE 29.—The Rhode Islae, from Savannah'
IRkvelt. Rocaliii4, from Slgeida-tis Teignarutki

. _
.•
was lost oarthe Shlpwash `Bth—crow saved. . .
Pixsic urn, Justs 30.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Royal William,
Miller, from Leghorn; Star tof the West, Brodrick, Demerara,
with loss.of foretopmast. Sailed the Alicia, for Qty4)ec.

TORBAY, JUNE 29.—Sailed the Ceylon, Leslie, from Bombay ;
Jane Wilson, Oporto, and several of the outward bound.
FALMOUTH, TONE 29.—Wind N.S.W. to N.N.W., fresh breezes.

—Arrived the Spy, from Alexandria; Only Son, Trieste; Mita-
nira, Malta; Eiizabeth, Leghorn. Arrived off', the Madonna del
Rosarie el Amma de Purgertorio, from Gallopoli, and proceeded for
London.
COWES, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Juno, from Salem. _

SCILLY, JUNE 28. Arrived the Excel. from Alexandria, and
sailed for Glasgow. The Gustave, Rumers, Baltimore to Bremen.

CORK, JUNE 28.- Arrived the Celia Large, Moram, from Ja.
maica, sailed the 20th ult.

SHIELDS, JUNE 29.-Arrived the Grecian Queen, from Malta.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL-The Notion, Liverpool to
Labrador, 20th ult., lon. 27 ; Queen of the Ocean, Mo-
bile to Liverpool, 18th ult., lat. 29, lon. 19 ; Avalanche,
New Orleans to Havre, 13th ult., lat. 39, lon. 58: Prince
George, Halifax to London, 19th ult„ lat. 44, lon. 36 ;
Ritson, Trinidad to Dublin, 20th ult., lat. 49, lon. 14, by
the Katharine Jackson, arrived at Liverpool. Cassandra,
Clyde to New York, 21st ult., lat. 46, lon. 26, by the
bathe, arrived at Liverpool. Corsair, Bth ult., off Cape
de Gatt ; Mary Stewart, 17th ult., off Cape Sparthe ;
Shannon, 9th ult., off Adra; Barque No. 9,627, 18th ult.,
lat. 46, lon. 9 ; Earl Grey, from Alexandria, 14th ult. ;
Maid of Mona, 28th ult., lat. 48, lon. 7 ; Swallow, Ply-
mouth to Naples, 15th ult., off Malaga ; Prima Donna,
Liverpool to St. Jago de Cuba, 28th May, lat. 23, lon. 61,
by the Cato, arrived in the River. William, Riehebucto
to Valencia, 20th ult., by the Cela, Saye, arrived at Cork.
North America, Londonderry to Philadelphia, 11th ult.,
lat. 42, lon. 54 ; Mountaineer, Liverpool to Quebec, 13th,
lat. 44, lon. 48, by the Geo. Canning, arrived at Liverpool.
Ellen, Gillman, London to Newfoundland, 16th, lat. 48,
lon. 10, by the Puclenag, arrived at Ruffin; Nyherhad,
Rotterdam to Batavia, lat. 8 S., lon. 15, by the Am-
bonia, arrived at Browershaven ; Clarendon, out 20 days,
6th ult., lat. 15, lon. 49; Chieftain, Belfast to Quebec,
same day: Chesun, Gothenburg to Fall River, 11th, lat.
45, lon. 40; Nicholson, with emigrants, 12th, lat. 46, lon.
3; Ann, of Limerick, for Miramichi, 19th, lat. 49, lon.
17, by the Maraboo, arrived in the River. Lucretia, of
Liverpool, from St. John's, 16th ult, lat. 48, lon. 61, by
the Theseus, arrived at Bristol ; Hirondelle, standing to
the Westward, May the 28th, lat. 51, lon. 8, and
Barque, Walcheron, May the 30th, lat. 52, lon. 18,
by the Great Western (steamer), arrived at New York.
Voyager, Cadiz to America, 11th ult., lat. 40, lon. 27. ;
Ocean, Maryport to Miramichi, 30th May, lat. 47, lon.
58 ; Aid:in London to Quebec, Bth ult., lat. 44, lon.
43 ; Theodore, ditto to ditto, 10th, lat. 45, lon. 42 ;
Emerald, Kinsale to St. John's, New Brunswick, lat. 44,
lon. 43 ; barque Mary, from Plymouth, 11th, lat. 45,
lon. 40, by the Dahlia, arrived at Plymouth.
e
CUXHAVEN, JUNE 24.-The Victor, from Hamburg to
Monte Video, has put back hero with rudder damaged.
LEWES (DEL.), JUNE 8.-The Dutch ship CiOdOV
the barque Pilot, and a schooner (coal laden), ran n
shore on Joe Flugger, abreast of the Cross Ledge fr
b
got off this morning without much damage, and proceeded
to sea.

THE WEATHER.—Noox, JUNE 30.
ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET.
Barometer ................. 30.2 In.
Thermometer... 62 I I-4hest ......... 65 f Lowest ..... 48
Wind W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg.