The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-27 00:00:00

EAST LEA KE.

Total numbers polled for Mr. Ilildyardl,72B
Total numbers polled for Lord Lincoln 1,033

Majority for Mr. Hildyard

... 695

LORD LINCOLN'S COMMITTEE REPORT.

SUTTON. UPON-TRE24 T.

Lincoln ...
Hildyard

... 106
... 307

SOUTIIIN'ELL.

Lincoln ...
Hildyard ...

... 131
... 267

LOVrDJIAM.

Lincoln •••
Hildyard •••

... 809
... 189

NEWARK.

Lincoln ...
Hildyard ...

... 283
... 277

rING HAM.

Lincoln ...
Hildyard ...

••• 102
... 481

EAST LEAKE.

Lincoln ...
Hildyard ...

... 167
... 214

Total numbers polled for Lord Lincoln 1,048
Total numbers polled for Mr. Hildyard 1,735

Majority for Mr. Hildyard

... 687

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
NORTH NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.
NOTTINGHAM, WEDNESDATtFOUR o'CLocK.—Up to this
hour no candidate has been announced by the free-trade
party, and, according to the best formed opinions, it is pro-
blematical whether any opposition will be made to the elec-
tion of Lord H. Bentinck. Should the Earl of Lincoln be
induced to come forward as a candidate, he will receive sup-
port, it is generally understood, from the Conservative part-,
in Nottingham, many of whom are electors for the north
division. The register is considered to be in favour of a
Liberal candidate, but there is not much reliance to be placed
upon the calculation.
The populous villages in the neighbourhood of the town
contain a large number of voters, who are principally de-
pendent upon manufactures for support.
We have been informed that an offer of support was made
a few hours ago, but whether Lord Lincoln will comply with
the wishes of his friends in this division of the county is not
yet known. An active canvass, however, has been com-
menced in favour of his Lordship.
REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH LANCASHIRE.
A meeting of the prin: ipal free-trade electors for South
Lancashire, residing in Oldham, was held on Monda_y even-
ing, at Oldham, to promote the requisition to the iron. C.
Villiers, M.P., and Wm. Brown, Esq., to become ca di
candi-
dates for this division of the county at the election.nextsa._et.
Mr. te,:ry Lyons, of the Anti-Corn-law League:
in Lancign;:e, since the last contestedraem
300,000/. had bet.? expended by free-traders, in purchasing
alone ; and this
freehold qualiticatioi;_s for election, said
inetahrly
of a liberal commercial policy-fs.
showed a determination
GUILDFORD.
rettuliftnaonncehoestiheerrsatuhaannaian. supporters
REPRESENTATION
c..
.Sir ,Sir 11. E. Austen, has
G qiiford in which he
in
of offering himself as a candidate for
his intention
expresses i
isslluferd.
an RobertaddrAesus Austen, n
ofthat in the event of a vacancy.
the representation Pt
the electorseldest sou
boroughoo f
tested the borough in 1835.
unsuccessful WIGAN.
Mr. Austen is a Liberal, but oppses Sir Robert Peel. Ile
lIEPRES ENTATIOA
We may look for the issue of a writ for a new election on
or shortly
Notwithstanding the
fact, that a numberaftretheoflT3oth prriesionxtihmeo.
borough are, to some ex-
tent, pledged to invite Thomas Bright Crosse, Esq. (late the
High Sheriff), to offer himself as a candidate, we understand
that the only step taken by the Conservatives, so far, is the
origination of a requisition (which is nowin course of signa-
ture) to a brother of the retiring candidate, Captain Charles
Hugh Lindsay, the third son of the Earl of Balcarres, who is
in his thirtieth year. No public steps have yet been taken
by the free-traders to supply the vacancy ; but there is no
doubt that Ralph Thicknesse, Esq., will again be brought for-
ward.—Manchester Guardian.

The sum allotted by the Commissioners of Woods and
Forests to the Earl of Haddington for the loss of hlelriterest in the
Park of Liolyrood is 30,0141, IE. 9d.