The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-25 00:00:00

NORTH ESSEX.

A very numerous meeting assembled yesterday at Brain-
tree, to hear the official declaration of the successful can-
didat,s. Immediately upon the appearance of Sir J.
Tyrell and Mr. Baring, who were received with mingled
cheering and disapprobation, the High Sheriff announced
the numbers to be—
Tyrell
Baring.
Western
Brand .
and proceeded to declare the two first candidates duly
elected. This announcement called forth violent disappro-
bation from the Reformers. It was evident that they were
determined to take this opportunity of expressing to the
faces of the new Members their opinion of the principles
they held, and of the means resorted to iu order to secure
their election.

Sir J. TYRELL came forward amidst much groaning.
It was a proud position for Essex—the present ascendancy
of the Conservative and constitutional principles he (Sir J.
Tyrell) advocated.—(Uproar.) Though it was the Tory
party in that county that returned him, he would not
forget that it was his duty to represent all without dis-
tinction. He would also call on his friends who had
exerted themselves so zealously, and achieved the present
signal triumph (such, in the midst of the wreck of sur.
rounding counties, it was), to act in the same spirit of
moderation.—(Cheers and groans.)
Mr. BanlNg next presented himself. During "Sir J.
Tyrell's address he might be heard with very little diffi-
culty at any moment, though nearly every sentence called
forth strong disapprobation ; but from the beginning to
the end of Mr. Baring's speech it was one perfect storm
of groans and hisses. He did not continue for any length
of time to stem the torrent of popular dislike. After a
few observations he gave way, and retired from the hust-
ings. The following sentences were all we could catch ;
—Though unable in language of strength adequate to the
occasion to thank those electors who had honoured him
with their support, he could not depart without-lit least.
endeavouring to express his heartfelt congratulations on
the position he held at the close of a contest so hot)ourable
to the electors, and so favourable in its results to the in.
terests of the country. It was a contest purely of principle.
Many gentlemen, with, no doubt, the most conscientious
views, hail advocated Reform. Upon their integrity there
was no stain, and for the character of Mr. Western in
particular he entertained great respect ; but the struggle
was one of principles, not persons. To him, after 2§ years
of public life, nothing could be more gratifying than to
be taken up by that great countr and to have received
from-itmach ti5:.4.11.5wax.43%.-4644.Ai,

which was passed unanimously.
Three cheers were also given for him.

NORTH NORTHAMPTON.
KETTEIIINGI, DA T. 23.
The result of our election has been to leave us as we
began in point of Members—that is to say, if the Tories
had never commenced the contest Lords Milton and Brude-
nell would have walked over the course ; but their in-
solence has had this good effect, that they have shown
themselves to be the weaker party in this division, as Lord
Milton is at the head of the poll, and Mr. Hanhury is
near 200 above Mr. Tryon. Their great object was to
turn Lord Milton out of this county, from which he had
ejected Mr. Cartwright at the last election. In this they
were foiled ; and it is believed that if the canvass had been
sooner undertaken by Mr. lianbury, two Whigs would
have been easily returned. The Tories bad exercised their
puny spite by threatening both the principal innkeepers
with loss of custom, &c., if they allowed the Whig party
to dine in their houses. But a very intelligent member of
the Society of Friends, Mr. Wallis, stepped forward, and
r ffered a new capacious malting-house as a parlour for the
party, where the dinner was consequently given with
much g.041-hurnoured gayety, ornamental decoration, and
large attendance of ladies to hear the speeches delivered
after the repast.

S 0 UTH DURHAM.—Deßuxarox, DEC. 22.
The poll for this division commenced yesterday morning,
and at the final close to-night the numbers were
For Mr. Pease
Mr. 13owes
Mr. Shafto
Thus has the result, as was anticipated, been most
gratifying to the friends of independence. Mr. Pease,
the Quaker candidate, has not only been returned, in the
teeth of the Whig and Tory aristocracy and the Church,
but he has been placed at the head of the poll. Tbe
county of Durham, which scuds ten Members under the
Reform Bill has now sent them all Reformers. Let those
who talk of re-action in the north now hide their di-
minished heads !