The Sun.
London, England, 1835-05-02 00:00:00

lIUNGERFORD.

Coarse Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay ,
Clover Hay 4 10 5 10
Oat Straw £0 oto £0 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 5

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

SOUTH DEVON ELECTION•

(From the Morning _advertiser.)
EXETER, FRIDAY, MAY I. in the.
This day took place the nomination for the vacancy
representation occasioned by Lord John Russell's acceptal
of office. The hustings were erected in the Castle-yard,
the
were most commodiously arranged, being placed against
Court-house, so that those who appeared on them approac,
ne
from the Court-house ; and the whole area was thus left for
the crowd. The best accommodation was also made for those,
who attended for the press. There was parted off in front of
the stage, or hustings, a species of orchestra, for the Repor,.
tors, with boardings for seats and desks, and before that
went there was a strong boarding to prevent the crowd break'
ing in upon this excellent arrangement. For this conveniee
the press is indebted to Ralph Sanders, Esq., the Under-
Sheriff. There was a door at each end of this apartment,
.0
that its exclusiveness and comfort equalled the arrangeelefe
at the Houses of Parliament. The plan was more peKbe
than anything of the kind we ever saw, and it is tor
hoped that on all similar occasions this orchestral plan Is J
be copied.
No place better adapted for the purpose to which it was. ade:
voted on this occasion, than the Castle-yard, can be intagin he
The Court-house extends the whole width of one end ; atica
opposite extremity are the entrance gate and two lodges;
tgad
on either side is a beautiful green slope, plentifully ste?'',
with trees, the graceful appearance of which add materially,
the beauty of the amphitheatre we have described. Gr°fto.Po
of _people began to assemble as early as nine o'clock, fry
which hour until the commencement of the proceedings, ea
nagrl tilled with ladies from time to time drove up and dell;
sited their fair burdens at Cie Court !In-se, from the wisdaho
of which building they were enabled both to see and heart/
passed.
Shortly after eleven o'clock Mr. Parker, accompanied by
body of his friends on foot, and bearing placards and baall!'h
hailed
cheers His appearance on the hustings was
cheers and hisses; the latter, however, greatly predonaill"
irce"
Lord John Russell, attended by his friends,
diately afterwards, amidst tremendous cheering.
sion displayed a variety of elegant banners, on w
scribed, " Be true to your King, and vote for t
choice"—" Reform in Church and State"—"
gious Liberty throughout the World"—" Th
source of all power." On his Lordship present
the hustings, he was loudly cheered by his n
porters, whose enthusiasm was in no degree dam,
shower of hail which had been falling for some
colours of the Whig party were purple and oral
of laurel ; those of the Convervatives, light him
The hustings were crowded to excess by many
distinguished gentlemen of the County. Indeed,
interest excited by the contest was apparent no
Castle-yard, but in all the principal streets, at
and on the different roads leading to the town.
Among those that we observed on the hustin,
Thomas Lethbridge (who has subscribed twern
towards Lord John Russell's election), Dr. 80,
C. Buller, Esq., M.P., Captain Hamlin, I. C.
the late Member, Sir I. B. Y. Buller, Bart., M
Newton Fellowes, M.P., Lord Ebrington, E
Esq., M. P., J. Sillifant, Esq., jun., W. Newm
proposer of Lord John Russell on the last occasi(
The HIGH SHERIFF (Samuel Trehawke Vicky
having arrived,

The UNDER SHERIFF (R. Saunders, Esq.
business with reading the writ, the Act against i 1
The HIGH SHERIFF then said, that they were
the purpose of electing a fit and proper persei
them in Parliament.—( Loud cries of " Lord .1
From what had occurred on former occasions,
he need not urge them to proceed with propriei
occasion was so important, he was sure they woul
for expressing the hope that they would give al:
ther their stations were humble or high, a fai
(Cheers.) To do so was due to the office whirl
to themselves.—( Hear.) He particularly ho'
would do nothing that should in any way imped,
character of the election.—( Loud cheers.)
servations he would conclude, asking whether an;
had any candidate to propose ?
Mr. BULTEEL then stepped forward to prof
Russell.—( Cheers.) He regretted that indisj
in some degree prevent him from saying all that
to address to them; but in spite of such disadvam
not forbear to come forward to propose the N
(Loud cheers.) He thought that the time bad
it behoved every man to take a decided part in
his country. His determination was taken ; and
the course that he was determined to pursue
Lord J. Russell.

At this part of the business, there came on
shower of rain, which made the multitude fly in
and which made its way through the hustings,
porary shelter provided for the reporters. So
was not calculated on, nor guarded against, b'
and the rain came through the hustings in water
directions, leaving no sort of shelter for any on(
continued with inveterate force for half an bl/4
time those on and under the hustings were
drenched. It having then somewhat subside(
the crowd returned, and the proceedings were
still the drippings from the hustings were so co)
to make that station any thing but an enviab7
taking notes of the speeches, that was almost
the question ; for as fast as any attempt& were
notes, the torrents were nearly sure to " swamp'
Mr. BULTEEL resumed ; but he had no sooner
than rain came on again, and continued ; how,
ceeded. As to the Parliamentary matters corm,
resolution which Lord John Russell had succeed,
he would leave that part of the question for W
explain ; but as far as the question regarded Irel
say a word or two, and express the hope that th,
at the question as one of common sense, and
only apply a little common sense to it, he was sure or'
not fail to approve of the principles of Lord John Rye the
solution. Let them look at its broad principle. .o%efere
most extensive institutions in Ireland were useless, and Oar'
they could render them useful, what was to be done ? top/
but justice to Ireland ?—( Cheers, and long-continued uPd tba
Ireland now greatly contributed to supply the people of
markets of England in particular : it had every bene6t, thei
sition and fertility, and yet with all these advantages' is
were now absolutely obliged to maintain a standing '-oottisg
Ireland, literally in reality to prevent the people from ~,,e tirA
one anothers throats.--( Loud cries of " Hear," and s°'; as'
roar.) Setting aside the cries of "No PoPerb tic 4
-. " beware of O'Connell," which cries, however, w-lits--•
proceed from the enlightened part of their opponeuolit3
(Cheers)—he submitted that they had no hope•of
in Ireland until that country was placed on the 905A° r or
basis with England.—(Tremendous cheers, followet'illrei
roar.) A word to the farmers—for they had been ta„„t
with.--( Hear.) He would relate an anecdote. A, " °asl.lll,f
in London, seeking for a farm, heard of one; ana neie
whether there was any nuisance, he learnt that the nori'
bourhood had, been swarmed-and pillaged by Irish lab% 05
Instead of severities towards them, a contrary cows dry'
adopted. Faggots were preserved to enable than incl the
their poor meals-Lwaste spots were allowed them--; the'
sheds and barns (instead of the open fields) were ee feace,s
to sleep in ; and that plan had succeeded so well 60,005
were not broken, nor pillage committed, and the Irt
wife who had advised this course now called these .Irish V
bourers her best body guard.—( Hear, hear, and a taus bat ,Out
a similar course be adopted towards Ireland, gi% jog, "
do not want, and the national result would be similar.
and
5
was the principle of Lord John Russell's resolution,,
more Conservative principle for the maintenance of t"'"
ell lir h
testant faith could not be discovered. As Lord J. Russ
posed such resolution, and supported such princieler "er per'
great pleasure proposed his Lordship as a fit and roper
son again to represent South Devonshire in Par'l3--
(Loud cheers, followed by some uproar.) nati°ri•
Mr. SILLisaNT stepped forward to second this now., s
—( Some uproar, mingled with applause.) He %.111,.°)
that they would behave like an assembly of Engligit'iliear- ,
hear both sides before they decided or condemned•-Thipl
If the time and weather permitted—[the heavy rain o,_lloo o
affecting those on the hustings even more than tiL,, Sop
as it passed through the cracks and knot-holes, ",th
in little torrents) -he would address them at great le,n?
aria
the important question now in issue, but he felt for are
ward predicament that they were Cries of " '') It
none ; our opponents are in the awkward predicament,
ba
was evident that there was not unanimiiy at this meeting sc.
bcwyohnohdieshdaKdwiintbghe,eaanlnl
dheis heart—the nomination of the
he entreated them to hear. The present nomination /
qounalwlyh
odmi s ionng uaicschoeudnbt yo thisof the
tle
which he was involved, the gyeq gf,tlw4l3;,e, artY
fixed.—( Loud cheeri Hedidilot nominate from P., frolic'
tives, however influential party might be ; he did.Elitens•-
sense of duty to his country, and to his fellow et
to coor
Noble ,P.-o,'ll
(Cheers.) He agreed that there was only onwegrnpesntaiintt:lll:ll:l!co-°':°..
der—it had been called the precise point— and that 7010t1
ther Lord J. Russell was justified in moving the..reelogge;
that he had carried.--( Cheers and great uproar.)
for silence—noise was not argument. Was Lord Jo 55
sell justified in moving the resolution which he had eln, ,
gallantly in the House of Commons ?—( Loud cries ? 1,(91.
yes," followed by cries of " No, no.") He thought I,ftc,
Was ti in Ire
ship was justified.—( Cheers.) The principle t „ -
the spiritual interests of the Protestant Establishmoel;d be Ire;
land had been amply provided for, the surplus shu o
plied towards the general education of the country._int,
of " Yes, yes," and cheers.) That was the
precise point in issue ; and with a clear
ISn% er
no favour he was prepared to argue it „1 of Oleil
opponents ; and he doubted not that in any nssomi:J... Russo,
lishmen, that the decision would be, that Lord
jlcalui;he C°o'.
cblty by the King by the CountrY—
stitution--and by his God.--(Treinei,d,us c':l:crs,vrs no ll6lO
pletely drowned every effort at uproar.) This ,
question with him. He had a deep love for rclig
hated that the name should be substituted for the for !‘e
liked Protestantism from his heart—but a better,sb'ed to
was scriptural religion, and it was that which he sy; been barto
predominant. He loved the church in which he had
odious•
tised—but he did not wish so to act as to beeerne.e_ own co,s_,
others ; and he had learned that as men valued theisr
and
sciences, they daily felt more for the consciences knor",
pendence of others. He did not say that he had re'n-7,85 le%)
this ; but he was learning it, and in proportion es, "A ebeer.nt
in git he was anxious to impress it on others.—(tv protesi'rs
desv°
They had one common object—to support this en a onit
faith ; but let it be remembered that in Elizabethd
to enforce the faith on the three kingdoms, in '4ct'„acy,,t,
had it fully succeeded. Scotland rejected the _eP,55,.001Fk0,rti°ll P
in Ireland the light of Protestantism but faintly
,e pro Ply "
resolution was founded on the fact that a ,are-

arrived ianrt
. p kaior*
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which Were D.
r his Part 4rl
the man 0. - t 4, Y.) ,
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need by a hYbe
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tl
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ny of the 11' e ast g
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not only ill. tu' r7,,seti b,
the chief 105' r 1.4 p 711ber'
the
Sit 144°44.
rigs, were" d, e into
rigs, P,,,,Cjtinp Corn
owring, Al tion"Pon jt
Bulteel, Esq., to ilad
Lid.,lin;:rdtEhspeq.i:vethrtlte; I:eoisar:: atlitsvlbtilYlvnit
3ioll, Sa• sat br of
iewich, Esti"' th:Ahad
the '154 vppc
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BriberY, ed 'l6tl of
e assembled fo,r 1441. te willin
,n to rePreset!
.11,9
the
rohn Russ tat \kol'itt
etu.. 1/41
Le stir be
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,uld forgive 'lb ttiq,ll`ll wan
ll parties, ``. ili4hued for
Fair beAri4 e(‘' Chu',
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oped that tbe kti 8.)
le or iffect ,4L'ere Part
With these '3, the no
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I‘P4 441
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position °bUela t neati
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Noble Lord ce Cl4ittell re
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n the affairs 'l44.t° th
he now shos`;`,, \toieL:f. 1
in supportiDe
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