The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-10 00:00:00

MARY LEB ONE.
12 O'CLOCK.

Portman
Horne
Whalley
Murphy .
Junes

1662
1353
568
283
123

2 O'CLOCK.

Portman 2151
Home 1693
Whalley
Murphy
Jones

T 0 WER- HAMLE TS.

This morning, at nine o'clock, the polling for the di-
vision of this borough, comprising the parishes of Christ
Church, Spitalfields, St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, Mile-
end New Town, and the liberties of the Artillery ground
and Norton Folgste, commenced at the hustings, erected
in Abbey-street, Bethnal-green. The neighbourhood at
the time presented a gay and lively appearance. Ti e
District Committees of the several candidates, accompa-
nied by bands of music, the Committee of the Union of
the working classes, with colours flying, &c., proceeded to
the ground, where a considerable number of persons had
assembled. Mr. Brutton, the Returning-officer of the
division, briefly addressed them, congratulating them upon
this, the first, opportunity of exercising their elective
franchise, and exhorted them to a quiet and peaceable de-
meanour. The poll clerks having taken their station, the
polling commenced, the first votes being given for Mr.
Clay and Dr. Lushiogton. The business then proceeded
in a very quiet manner, and without any display of popu-
lar feeling.

STATE OF THE POLL AT 11 O'CLOCK.
Lushington 134
Stanhope
Clay
Marryat
12 O'CLOCK.

Lushington 2ll
Stanhope
Clay
llfarryat

Returns for Finsbury and Lambeth not yet received.

SOUTHWARK.
1 O'CLOCK.

Brougham 743
Humphery
Allen 384

Dulwich Picture Gallery was illuminated, a
few evenings ago, for the first time, with upwards of 600
Argand lamps, when the splendid Collection of Pictures
left to that establishment by the late Sir FRANCIS BOUR-
GEOIS were seen to the greatest advantage by more than
700 person•, who had been invited there to a grand ball
and supper by Mr. ALLEN, the Warden of the College, and
one of the candidates for the Representation of Southwark.
A most satistactory testimonial to the political
character of Lord DUNCANNON was received from Sir.
O'CONNELL, on Friday last, too late for insertion in our
paper. It fully coincides with his declaration in a pre-
vious column.—Nottingham Paper.
The Boston papers report the death, from
typhus, of the celebrated Dr. SPURZHEIM, the phrenolo-
gist, who hid been lecturing in that city. Some demon-
stration of respect for the memory of the learned stranger
was expected to be shown. He was in the 57th year of
his age. A public meeting was to be held at New York
on the 19th of November to consider the best means of
uniting with the Committees in Scotland in a tribute of
respect to the memory of Sir WALTER SCOTT. The
cholera had broktn out at New Orleans, and was ma-
king dreadful ravages.

A respite has been granted to spare the life of
JAMES SUTTON, who bad been ordered for execution this
day. This has been done on the strong intercession of the
policeman himself who was injured, joined to the repre-
sentations of the Commissioners of Police that the saving
of the convict's life would be agreeable to the feelings of
the whole body of men under their orders.

A correspondent informs us that there are
now confined in the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields,
the incredible number of 1,350 prisoners.
Amongst the strangers whom curiosityattracted
to witness the Westminster election on Saturday, was the
son of the late Prime Minister of France, M. CAstmitt
PSRIER. We fear that the barbarous practice still per•
severed in by some of the lowest of the mob, of throwing
mud at an obnoxious candidate, will not impress him or
other foreigners much in our favour. Verily, the school-
master has yet much to do.

• In the vicinity of a town, not 25 miles from
Cardiff, a circumstance has recently occurred which occa-
sions much gossip, A widow lady, with six or seven
children, has been holding amorous dalliance with a gen-
tleman, who has a wife and family : the private meetings
were at length so frequent as to attract the prying eye of
female curiosity, and the amour is now the chief topic of
the tea table. The frail one, it seems, has pointed to the
western wave ; and if she can get her Dimon to peril the
dangers of the ocean for her sake, some American port
will most likely receive these votaries of illicit love !
Welshman.

Another gambling-house has been opened
in Reitent-street. by a fashionable tobacconist at tile West

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. d.
2 0 2 2 I Mutton, inferior 2 2 0 0
2 2 2 4 --- middling 2 4 2 8
2 4 2 8 - prime 3 2 410
210 3 :2 Pork, large '3 6 4 0
3 0 4 8 -small 4 0 5 0
THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

,Seet, inferior
- middling
- prime large
- prime small_
Veal

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK

Sydney Papers (New South Wales) to the let of July,
and Charleston to the 12th of November, have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house.

(From the Sydney Papers.)

. . . .
A new church was about to be erected in Hobart Town
on a commanding eminence, called Potter's-hill ; the
whole cost was estimated at from 12,0001. to 15,000/.
The Government has commenced publishing the amount
of the colonial revenue quarterly ; those of the first quar-
ter of the present year show the following result:—

Amount of ordinary revenue £17,749 5 11i
Extraordinary resources 1,094 15 94

£18,844 1 9
Tile expenditure amounts to 24,553/. 45., being 6,0001.
more than the income.

(From the Charleston Papers.)
DREADFUL MORTALITY AT NEW ORLEANS.—Letters
from New Orleans of 2d October state :—" Our city has
been very sickly, and is getting worse ; we have the yel.
low fever, cholera, and cold plague."
Another letter says the deaths amount to 200 per day,
and are still increasing. All business is at a stand.
By the French mail this morning we have the follow-
ing report from Madrid :—That a treaty was signed be-
tween Count Ofalia, on the part of Spain, Marshal Soult,
on the part of France, and Stratford Canning on thepart
of England. It is stated that this treaty relates to the
affairs of Portugal.
They write from Paris that, although Don Miguel
blockades the Douro with his batteries, great ex.rtions ate

still made here to send Don Pedro reinforcements. Three
hundred volunteers bare gone to Boulogne, to embark fur
Don Pedro's army.
They state from the Lower Rhine that the Prussian
troops at present as.embled in the environs of Juliers con-
sists of 22,000 men. They form a corps of observation,
and can be easily reinforced. At the first notice the
corps of the army of the Rhine is ready to march. The
army of observation has made a movement to the left, to
a small town in Guilders, four leagues from Venloo. Phis
army receives provisions for the campaign. The report
that the 4th and 6th corps were to march to the Rhine is
not confirmed. A letter from Magdeburg of a recent
date states, that the troops had not left their garrisons,
and the landwehr of the first ban, with the exception of
the artillery, have not been called out, although all is ready
;or that purpose.