The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-14 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGR.

This election commenced on Monday, and terminated
on Tuesday in favour of the Marquis of Aiiesbury's no-
minees, Lord E. Bruce and Mr. H. B. Baring, and, to the
general regret of the town, against Sir A. Malet, the can-
didate on the liberal and independent interest. A fine
display of independent and manly conduct was made by
Mr. E. Shrimpton and his brother before the face of Lord
E. Bruce and Mr. Baring, in corroboration of the facts
already published, and to the great discomfiture of Mr.
Iveson, to whom Mr. E. Shrimpton appealed. Mr. lye-
son was both days activelyeugaged in bringing up his voters,
attended by some of the London police to defend him from
the populace, who assailed him with dreadful yells. Thus
this election, which has caused no slight degree of public
interest, has terminated in a manner to enable Lord Ades.
bury to elude the Reform Bill, and continue to send his
nominees to the House of Commons. The weight of
aristocratic influence, swayed with an oppressive hand,
has been too mighty for the assertrrs of the freedom of
election, although it has called forth some of the noblest
instances of English independence. The Reform Bill is a
nullity at Marlborough, which remains, in point of reality,
as rotten a borough as when the franchise was in the
hands of eight or ten of the Marquis of Ailesbury's
Corporators.

HULL, DEC-12.
(From the Bull Packet.)

We have stated, in another place, that a most disgrace-
ful attack was yesterday made on the person of M. D.
Hill, Esq., one of the candidates for this borough, while
proceeding to the hustings. A man is, we understand, in
custody, charged with having struck Mr.:Hill, and will this
day be examined at the Mansion-house. In the course of
yesterday evening the windows of several houses were
broken, but no further damage was done. The town
W6B comparatively quiet during the night, considering
that it is election time. The Magistrates, we are glad to
IDe aorcnk,.immediatelissuey after
dnotic the
esan
d t occurrenceoo
took
'he of thee
necessary sary outrage at
measures
for the preservation of the peace of the town.
In the attack so brutally made on Mr. Hill, and at a
moment when he was in imminent danger of his life, se-
parated from all his friends, we are much gratified in
mentioning that Mr. Carruthers rushed forward, encircled
Mr. Hill in his arms, and in the rapidity of a moment
hurried him into a passage of a house in safety, and we
have been informed by our friends that Mr. Hill has ex-
pressed himself deeply sensible of Mr. Carruthers' manly
exertions. How strange it is, that when Mr. Carruthers
first visited Hull, he was attacked by the brickbat and
bludgeon—the doctrine of the Whigs; and it fell to his
lot to save the pet Whig candidate, from such de.structive
proceedings. All men must envytMr. Carruthers' feelings
on this occasion.
CLOSE OF THE FIRST DAY'S POLL.
Carruthers
Hilt 102.9
Hutt
Acland 314
FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.

Hill
Hutt
Carruthers
Acland

167'2
1631
1430
440

DUBLIN, DEC. 12.

The city election turns out to be a hotly-contested one,
contrary to general expectation when I last wrote you.
was then imagined, that Sergeant Perrin having declined
to rely on the moderate party of electors, and Mr. Shaw
having long since resigned the field to the Repealers, no
body would have the hardihood to oppose O'Connell and
his nominee, Rutlive',. The public were, therefore, much
surprised yesterday to find the hustings occupied by M.
We+r, a barrister of great respectability, and Sir George
Rich. These gentlemen rely principally on the Conserva-
tive interest, and have a chance of being returned, ❑ot-
withstanding the numbers are in favour of the Rep, alers.
The polling has commenced this day, and the Conserva-
tives reckon more, up to the present hour (one o'clock),
than their opponents. This circumstance is, however,
mainly owing to the objections taken on their part to Ito
man Catholics voting who have not taken the qualifii a-
tion oath conformably to the Emancipation Act. It is also
a fact that the Irish Government have promised Ali.
West and Sir George their support, which is estimated
at 1,500 voters, who, with the Moderates, who are not
afraid to go against Dan, may probably keep the majority
till the fifth day, when, if there he no violence or obstruc-
tion, the Sheriff will be obliged to close the booths, and
return the party having then polled the greatest number.
The College election commences this day, and it is said
the Liberal Members gain inure confidence every hour. '1 he

PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DEC. 11.
Bank Stock l9Sli St. Patrick Insur,(pargisrei
Consols, 3 per cent
Gov. Stock, 3W, per cent 69% National Ditt0............
Ditto, New
per Cent - Hibernian Bank .......
Gov. Deb. 3!4 per cent - Provincial Ditto ........
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock - Imperial Mine ..............
City Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co. of Ireland .
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c 9l .4 Commercial Buildirnit:::::%

itkiLs. pile'
Arrived. Due. Arrived. 0
O America 0 0 Hamburg ......... .... 0
O Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres I 0 Jamaica.. .............. 0
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ••• 3
IDublin 0 0 Lisbon ..............•••• 0
O Flanders 0 0 Malta.... ............... 0
I France 0 0 Sweden ......... .... ,
0 Guernsey&Jersev 0 1 Waterford........

DION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW' S,
slim-fling... 8 minutes after 8. I Evening... 39 minutes af
PURSUANT to an Order of the
use
COURT of CHANCERY, made in a ci
POTTER against MOORE, such of the childreAm
BENJAMIN POTTER, late of Watling-street, tP
the
City of London, deceased, as (if any) were living at„th
time of his death, (which happened on or about the
day of May, 1830), and are still living ; and also the)egifl
personal representatives of such of the said children, °r.f
any have since died, are on or before the 22d de d"
January, 1833, to come in and mike out their claims
such children and representatives, before Francis Crl'4
Eeq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Cbatr
hers in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, Load4°s
or in default thereof they will be peremptorily exclu
the benefit of the said order.
J. KEMPSTERO

Kennington-lane, Dec. 15, 1832.
AREAL BUDDHIST TEMPLE whickbo
was regularly Consecrated and Worshipped inth'it,
just been imported from CEYLON, and is now Elbl'of
ing at Exeter Hall. In it are to he seen all the object' is
the Religious Worship of 200,000,000 of and
ihe Eastern World. The Temple is 24 feet squire,
contains all the Idols of Budda, his Priests and P 6,0.
of various shapes and sizes, from IS feet in length dc't a
ward. On the whole of the interior walls are exhibl;
various Historical Paintings, illustrative of the Pima
of the Buddhist System, which gives to Europenii'ery,
complete and faithful View of a Heathen Temple. JS'n'toct
intelligent and well-informed Native of Ceylon, heinAg
Ce
on his visit to England, has undertaken to attend and
all necessary explanation. Admission One

MIDDLESEX ELECTION. for
rr HE CENTRAL COMMITTEP art
promoting the return of Sir JOHN S?":.,tors
LILLIE, hog to inform the public that as the 0
have called upon Sir John Scott Lillie to come forvi6'o,lll
one of their Candidates, the Committee trusts they by
not he unmindful of the duty they owe themse!letott
meeting at Brentford on MONDAY next, the 17th it re'
the day of nomination, at 10 o'clock, as well as at tP;oth
spective polling places, on Thursday and Frid.ty, the ,%
and 21st. W. J. LENTHALL, Cbairttla°
Committee-room, Ship Tavern, Charing-cross.
Dec. 13, 1832

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE METRopOLIT
BOROUGH OF LAMBETH.

GENTLEMEN, 0/
CAME amongst yoti a stranger; I did rlst
-IL solicit a single vote, and abstiined from all per' to
communication beyond that which might enable Y°'jour
investigate my Public views at this important crisis inlene
h.story. You approved them,—ind requiring no 1',04
but that afforded by my past conduct, you have dvlcosl
me to act on your behalf in the most important N.°, to
Council which ever assembled to revisethe Institutio,o,,t
amend the Laws, and to alleviate the Burdens of a g
People.
I am deeply penetrated by so distinguishing a °rye°.
your good opinion and confidence. Armed With fi'e
authority, I can boldly plead the cause of my con0"1; byre
dischaigo of my duty in the high station to which r'srfierilt
raised me, will thus gratify more effectually WY Ovi°
aspirations after the extended freedom, happinet,%oPc
glory, which now await us. This,—as a reward °ltritiital
service, is far beyond the dreams of my earliest Oche
By endeavouring to deserve it, I can alone evi°
gratitude. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
root,
Your much obliged and fiithfolo.es,
CHARLES 1,
OF
tz
Dec. L
TEI
H2S
E, T 1
psE
soN2LN.
.0 5
3.
Park-street,AWLesstiVAnsTte
Tennyson
Ilawcs
Wakefield
Moore

CAkt
711
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*OO.
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P.

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1651.
, teC
The elections that have already tern-1'11"p
as well as those yet in progress, Bust 110 lb°
time, we should conceive, have proved too,
satisfaction of all Tories, accessible to ree.ent
that their party, as a party, is for the Pr slld
defunct. They are routed in all quarters'ot to
though we are well aware that they P° still
Norwich, as a proof that they 0°,401/
contrive to make some sort of show of '40004
yet we can assure them that there is a re