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

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ELGIN and NAIRN (Counties ---lekefibri;iftiiii Maly
9. Candidates-Sir Alex. Duff and Major Bruce.
ENNIS (Bortouon ).-Eleetion day 7th July. Candidates
-H. Bridgman atd Captain Vignoles.
ESSEX (SouTH DIVISION).-Poll-day July 8. Candi-
dates-T. W. Braunston, G. Palmer, R. G. Alston.
FERMANAGH..(Coanty).-Polling day, July 15. Can-
didates, M. Archdall, Sir A. B. Brook.
FLINT (CouNTT).-Days of polling, July
.8 and 9. Can-
didates-Hon. E. L. Mostyn, Sir S. Glyrine.
GALWAY COUNTY.-Poll day, July 12.
GLOUCESTERSHIRE (WESTERN Dlvistox.)-Day of
nomination, July 8. Candidates-Hon. Grantley Berkeley, R.
Blagdon Hall, Esq.
HANTS (NoRTH).-Polling, July 9.
HERTFORD (CouNTY).-Day- of election, July 8. Can-
didates-Lord Grimstone, Mr. Smith, Mr. Alstone, Hon. G.
Ryder.
HERTFORD.-Days of polling, July 8 and 9. Candidates
-Hon. H. Cowper, Lord Mahon, Sir M. Farquhar.
HEREFORDSHIRE.-Day of election, July 8. Candi-
dates-T. B. Baskeryille, Joseph Bailey, jun., K. Hoskins.
HUNTINGDON (CouNTY).-Polling day, July 10.
Candidates-E. Fellows, G. Thornhill.
KENT (WESTERN DIVISION. )-Election days, July 9 and
10. Candidates-T. L. Hodges, Sir E. Filiner, Lord Marsham.
KERRY COUNTY.-Poll day, July 13.
KINCARDINSHIRE.-Election day, July 8.
KING'S COUNTY.-Election day, July 7..
KIRKCUDBRIGHT.-Poll-days, July 7 and 8. Candi-
dates-A. Murray, AV. Maxwell.
KILKENN.Y *(
CouNTv).-Election day, July 10. Hon.
P. Butler, G. Bryan.
LANCASTER COUNTY (SOUTHERN DivisioN).-
Election day, July 7.
LA NARK SHI RE.-Polling day, July 7. Candidate-Mr.
Lockhart. No opposition expected.
LEICESTERSHIRE (Sourn DIVISION).-Day of nomi-
nation, July 10. Candidates-Henry Halford, Charles W
Packe.
LIMERICK COUNTY.-Election day, *Lily 12.
LINCOLN-(NORTH Div isio N ).-Nomination day, July
8 and 9. Candidates-Lord Worsley, R. C. Christopher, C.
H. Cust.
LONDONDERR Y,-Poll day, July 12.
LOUTH (County).-Election day, 12th July. Can-
didates-R. M. Bellew, Hon. V. Dawson, M. Fortescue.
MIDDLESEX.-Election day, July 7. Candidates-Mr.
Byng ; Colonel Wood.
MAYO COUNTY.-Election day, July 13. Candidates-
R. D. Browne, M. Blake.
MEATH.-Election day, July 9.
MONAGHAN.-Election day, July 10.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (NoRTHERN DivistoN).-
Day of election, July 8.
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY (SOUTHERN DivistoN).-
Candidates-W. R, Cartwright, Sir C. Knight, Earl of
Euston.
NORTHUMBERLAND (NORTUERN Diclstox).-Elec-
tion 6th July.
NOTTS (Sourx).-Day of nomination, July 7. Candi=
dates-T. Houldsworth, H. Knight.
I QUEEN'S COUNTY.-Election day, July 10.
ROSCOMMON COUNTY.-Election day, July 9.
RUTLANDSHIRE.-Days of polling, July 9 and 10.
Candidates-Heathcote, Hon. C. J. Noel, Hon. Mr. Dawnay.
SLIGO COUNTY.-Election day„ July 8;
SOMERSETSHIRE (WEST DryisroN).-Polling day,
July 10. Candidates-W. Dickinsor, Esq., and TD. Ack-
land, Esq.
STIRLING (County).-Nomination. July 10. Polling
da3s, July 12 and 13. Candidates-Sir M. Bruce, Bart., W.
Forbes.
SUFFOLK (WEST). -Day of nomination, July 9. Poll-
ing, July 15 and 16. Candidates-Lieut.-Col. R. Rushbrooke,
H. S. Waddington.
TIPPERARY COUNTY.-Election day, July 10. Can-
didate-W. P. Barker, Hon. C. Maude, R. 0. Cave, and V.
Maher.
WATERFORD.-Election day, July 7. Candidates--J.
Wyse, H. W. Barron.

WATERFORD COUNTY.—Nominatiol, July 10 ; Elec-
tion day, July 12. Candidates—W. V. Stuart, Hon. R.
Carew.
WELLS (SOMERSET.)—JuIy 9. Candidates—W. G. Hay-
ter, Richard Blakemore.
WESTMORELAND.—EIection day, July 8.
—Lord Viscount Lowther, Hon. Col. Lowther.
WORCESTERSHIRE (EASTERN DiyiszoN).—Election
12th and 13th July.
WESTM EA T H.—Election day, July 12.
WEXFORD (County).—Polling day, 16th July. Candi-
ates—H. K. G. Morgan, Esq., Captain V. F. Hatton, Esq.,
J. Deveruux, and E. Devereux.
WEXFORD.—Sir T. Esmonde, Jatpes Bourne, Esq.
Election day July 16.
WICK BURGH.—PoII-day, July 7. Candidates—Jam&
Coch ; James Dempster.
WICKLOW CO UNTY.—Election, July 12. Candidates—
J. Grattan, Esq., Sir R. Howard, Colonel Acton, • and Mr.
Tyutt.
WILTS (NORTHERN DlvrsloN).—Poll day, July 9. Can-
didates—Sir F. Burdett, W. Long.
WORCESTER (EAST ).—Day of election, July 7. Candi-
dates—J. Barneby, J. Taor, Hon. St George Foley.
YORKSHIRE (EAST RIDING) —Election day, July 8.
Candidates—W. Bradley, Esq., Lord Hotham.
YORKSHIRE (WEST RiniNG).—Days of polling, July 8
an 19. Candidates—Viscount Morpeth, Viscount Milton, Hon.
J. S. Wortley, E. B. Denison.

Candidates

ELECTION MOVEMENTS.
BATH.
SUNDAY.—On Friday evening a congratulatory dinner was
given by the members of the Committees of Viscount Duncan
and Mr. Roebuck, the uew Members' for this city, it the
White Hart Hotel, when about one hundred gentlemen sat
down to celebrate this important event. Mr. Simon Barrow; •
a highly influential gentleman of the town, filled the Chair,
and around him were the following staunch supporters of the
Liherol can so s --The Earl of Carepreeleserre Nrtsetrent Demers.,
Mr. Roebuck, Colonel Gore Langton, Admiral Gordon, the
Hon. Captain Boyle, the Mayor, Mr. Jacob Bartow, Rev. J. •
Mureli, Capt. Ajaddison, Capt. Duff,•Dr. Watson, Mr. Gore
Langton, Mr. lie Symons Barrow, Mr. Samuel Barrow, and
other gentlementg local influenie. •
The cloth having, been removed, and the usual loyal and
• • .
patriotic toasts given,
The CHAIR:wale proposed the health of the new Members •,, •
for the city of Bath, whose characters *and feelings' were so
well known to all present. The toast Was drunk with all the
honotirs.
Viscount Mir:caw was sure that all would believe that it •
was with sentiments of the deepest emotion that he rose to re-
turn thanks, for he saw gathered round him the captains of
those gallant bands who had so nobly fought for the cause of
liberty on the recent important occasion.—(Hear, hear.) The
constituency of Bath had done him the honour to return him
as the representative of their opinions. He had already frees
quently staled the views which he entertained upon the various
questions of policy involved in the present crisis, and it would
be useless to go into them at any length again. He rejoiced
that triumphant as had been the cause of the Liberal p arty in
Bath, his friends had known how to use the great victory
which they had achieved—that they had not suffered them-
selves to be tarried away by the contemplation of that victory,
but that they had borne the advantages which they had gained
with an equanimity and good temper unequalled by that dis-
played en any former occasion, and which formed a great con-
trast to the exhibition of the feelings of their opponent party,
which had been so strongly ruffled.—(Cheers.)
Mr. Roenuax said that it now became his duty, and it was
tl e most
.pleasant one which he should have to perform in
their service, to return his bust thanks for the kindness, con-
fidence, and generosity with which they had supported him,—
kindness which he should never forget—confidence which he
could not truly appreciate.—(Cheers.) He had come amongst
them unfriended and almost alone, and they had become
his friends and had continued so ; for in the contest which
was now just ever they had shown how steadfastly their con-
fidence in him had remained. They had gained a great vic-
tory—they had subdued their foes, and they had united their
friends. --( Cheers.) They had bound those to them who
were with them—they had conquered those who were against
them. Could anything be better ? Nothing—but its continu-
ance.—( Cheers.) The auspicious daybreak had arrived ; let
them carry the glorious sun to its noon. Partly on his Noble.
Friend and partly on himself must the city of Bath depend,
but on the confidence, the generosity of the electors must
they rely, that they would not misconstrue or misconceive
their actions, giving to them that discretion which they
demand ed. —(Hear, hear.) The electors must recollect
that they had placed them in the condition of their representa-
tives, and being so they were not the representavives of the
city of Bath merely, but of the people of England—(Cheers)—
rthoseiytyhviadhincoht
tthoecyoiniasiddearhvw4h,at were the individual feelings of
their actions with an altry
the electors of this city, but what was for the happiness of the
world. They must Judge them with that candour and gene-
pitiful feelings, but with
again fall from theisr dh
candour and good faith,!
beingand'o nee
hrought together, they
would not(wchoueeldrsn.: view
e sow the seeds of dissension amongst
PIO On
hear. ) If England had been as Bath had been, where
‘nd why
have been Tory domination ?—( Hear, hear, hear.) I'
mai, there
Was not England like unto Bath ? Because in m""'
of tz,e •
them.—(Hear,
was a constituency formed not of powerful members hnt
industrious classes—men of moderate means, but of high Taxi
rations—of great minds. He knew them al
strikingly show him an example of great virtue--(Hea.r,.
had been here exhibited.—
there was not in this kingdom a town which
_ewould
hear)more
—and high moral feelings than
or men who would
hooted at, and by whom? By thes very poes.
—( Hear.) He
be supposed is be most open to his advances.—( (Hear. ) Tbose who had attempted to corrupt them had been
called upon them, then, to take a lesson from this circumstance:
steng
‘of the cause oft
should
ina
htasehe people.
e-;
-let
dthbeenilievieuht
which he was but the humble advocate if be deserted the
if he had power,
it was because the constituency had return
imcosenuffdesuncebe
returned him without fee,
reward, corruption, or intimidation.—(Cheers.) This was no
people, from whom alone. he received power.
ordinary time,
ne common contest ; a great and powerful fac-
tion was against us, which would for a time be. uppermost.--
(Hear, hear.) Unless the people supported the Government
party,
they could ltot fight the people's enemies ; if the people
were wavering they must be weak.
Colonel BAILEY proposed " The Health of the Earl of
Camperdown."—( Loud cheers.)
The Earl of CAMPERDOWN returned thanks. His Hon.
Friend Mr. Roebuck had just returned from achieving a great
victory—a victory which was gained by advocating the cause
of the people, that cause in which intellect assumed an aria-
tocracy far superior to the aristocracy of rank.—(Loud cheers.)
He would warn those who were endeavouring to oppose the
advance of the pepular mind, to look well to their position,
for they stood upon dangerous ground, " judicium populi est
v:dendum, non disputandum."—(Cheers.) But before he sat
down be had a toast to propose. He would propose the health
of a Reformer of other days when to be a Reformer was dan-
gerous. He meant Colonel Gore Langton.—(Tremendous
applause)—who, in the year 1793, had voted in favour of the
rights of the people.
The toast was hailed with the most rapturous cheers.
Colonel GORE LANCTON returned thanks. He said that half
a century ago he had the honour of supporting those princi-
ples in the House of Commons which had since had so impor-
tant an effect upon the destinies of this nation.—(Cheees) He
-
had sat in that house, and amidst scenes of corruption ; what-
ever might have been the error of his political conduct, he de-
fied his worst enemies to charge him with political tergiversa-
tion.—(Cheers.) He had at least acted with consistency, a.
rare virtue in these days.—( Hear, hear.) He had invariably
pursued that line of conduct which seemed most conducive to
the welfare of the people, and most likely to secure their rights
and liberties. He had resisted every temptation and repeated offers
which had been mule to him to become a Member of the upper
House of Parliament.—(Loud cheers.) He was now queer upon
his legs, but his heart was good, and as long as his constitu-
ency supported him he would die in harness. ' Ha would not
the unrestricted representative of that county:—(Loud cheer-
ing.) He had served it faithfully and conscientiously during
the whale of his Parliamentary life, for nearly half a cen-
tury—(Loud cheers)—and however the infirmities of age
might have rendered him incapable of performing the ac-
tive duties of his situation, he would still pursue the same
line of conduct he had ever acted upon ; but if it should be
his fate to be called upon to retire into the ranks of country
gentlemen, it would be his consolation, to the latest period
of his existence, that he had served his country faithfully
and well.—(Loud cheers.) His political opinions were well
WAD) because they had never been concealed. A great