The Sun.
London, England, 1857-04-08 00:00:00

follows :

. Hanbury 5,426
Grosvenor
Chelsea
:Laughter.) He therefore declared the two former as

duly elect =d to serve as knights of the shire in the next
Parliament for the county of Middlesex. (Cheers.)
The usual ceremony. of girding the members with a
sword having been gone through,

Mr. HANBUIit, jun:, first returned thanks, express-
ng his gratitude to. the eledtora for having returned

him, and also for the .manner be had been received by

all. (Cheers.) On that occasion he should be short,
and he hoped sweet—(cries of "Sweet beer")—and in
the course of his remarks he alluded to so young a
man; without political experience, being placed
in .so high a position. Although they might have
elected a more experienced man, they could not have

selected one who would more efficiently do hid duty
to the constituency and the country at large. He hoped
all would work for the moral, social, and religious im-
provement of the country. (The hon. gentteman wag
interrupted by frequent allusions to beer.) He alluded

to three members of his firm being in Parliament,
which was met by cries of "Sweet beer,"." Push the

trade," cheers, and hughter. He asked theta not to

_ .
condemn on a future occasion without having his expla-

nation. (Cries of "The representative of Small Beer."

Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR, in returning thank=, said
be bad not been.disapPOinted by the result of the election,

and referred to the emblem of mortality pushed in hie
face•on the day of nomination, labelled with the wrong

ticket, forinstead of "No Grosvenor," the el:?.tors
triumphantly returned him. He should return to Par-

/lament as, hitherto, determined fearlessly to do his duty
alike to the couniy.an:d; the country. (Cheers.)
Lord CRELsize having briefly addressed the electors,
thanking them for what they had done, said that,
althbagh defeated, he was net disheartened. (Cheers.)
Thanks to the. Sheriff terminated the proceedings.

STATE OF THE POLLS.— Day.)

NOMINATION.
WICK BURGIIS—Hay and Shaw.

SLIGO-FIRST DAY.

Booth
Cooper
Balle
Swift

... ... 1,113
_. ... 1,095
... - 28

MEMBERS RETURNED.
ROSCOMMON.—French and -Grace.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTH DURHAM.

The poll was declared on Monday at the Town-hall,
Darlington, by General Beckwith, the High Sheriff, as
follows :

Mr. H. Pease (Quaker and Liberal) 2,570
Lord Harry Vane (Liberal) ... 2,645
Mr. Farrar (Conservative) 2,091

..LANARKSHIRE.
The announcement yesterday by electric telegraph
that Mr. Baillie Cochrane had been returned turns out
to be.. erroneous. We are now informed by telegraph
that Sir E. Colebrooke was elected by a majority of 36.
At the official declaration of the poll the numbers were
declared to be—. . .
• For Sir E. Colebrooke
Mr. B. Cochrane
Majority

..„ ...1,233
... ...1,197
--- --- -36

UNOPPOSED RETURNS-YESTERDAY.

MEATH.—Mr. Michael Corbally (L), and Mr. E.
peEvoy (L), late•members.
KILDARE.—Mr. W. Cogan (L), and Mr. D. Henchy
(L), late members. •

FINAL STATE OF THE POLLS.
SUSSEX (EAST)..
Dodson ' ... ... 2,527
Peveneey ... 2, 444
Cavendish ... . 2,287
Fuller
... 2,214

FLINT-SHIRE. "
Mostyn (L. and M.) Glynne (T. and 0.)
Flint —. 143
... 85
Rhyldlan 287 ... -68
Mold .... • 256 ... 382
Overton .114
... 233
Holly well 34,8
... 89

1,148
.857

Majority for Mostyn... 291

CORK (COUNTY.) •
M'Carthy ... ... 2,634
Deasy ~. ...2,219
Scully • .:. • 816

WEXFORD COUNTY.

31'4ahon_.
George —.
lirstehell.

• 1,374
▪ ... 837
684

MAYO COUNTY.

Higgins
Palmer
Moore

... ... 89013
... ... 7
••• ... 779

LORD ALTIIORP. —On being elected (with Mr.
Kuightley) for South l•forthamptonshire, in addressing
an audience of about 20,000 in the Market-place, Lord
Althorp said—Gentlemen, the Liberal interest of North-
amptonshire until last Friday had been for more than 20
years without a representative in Parliament, but on
Friday last, by an immense majority, you declared that
the time when the Conservatives should remain in sole
power had gone by—(cheers)---for you then returned a
Liberal member and he now stands before you. (Loud
cheers.) I feel a very heavy iesponsibility devolves
upon my shoulders, especially as such an enlightened
constituency as you hate returned me. I feel diffidence
before you. I feel my inexperience ; but I can assure
you that my zeal will make up for my inexperience.
I will endeavour to perform my duty in the Reuse of
Commons. I hope that I shall be able to assist the
cause' which I feel anxious about-•-to promote religious
and civil liberty. (Applause.) I shall give an indepen-
dent support to the Minister who can best protect and
rustain the interests of this great country—who shall
support and defend the honour of our flag, and the
honour of England in peace as well as war. (Cheers.)