The Sun.
London, England, 1857-03-30 00:00:00

WILTON.
Sir E. Antrobus
WINCHESTER.
Sir J. D. East
Mr. J. B. Carter
WINDSOR.
Mr. W. Vansittart
Mr. C. Grenfell • •
WOLVERHAMPTON.
HO.l. C. P. Villiers
Mr. Thornely
WOODSTOCK.
Marquis of Blandford
WORCESTER.
Mr. Laslett ...
Mr. 0. Ricardo
WORCESTERSHIRE (WEST).
Mr. Elrnley
Mr. Knight
WYCOMBE.
Sir G. Dasbwood
Mr. M. Smith
YORK.

Colonel Smyth
➢lr. Westhead

IRELAND.

CORK.

Mr. Fagan
Mr, Beamish
DUBLIN.

Mr. Grogan
Mr Vance

ENNIS. I
Mr. Fitzgerald...
ENNISIiILLf. N,
Mr. Whiteside ....
LIMERICK (CITY).
Mr. F. W. Russell
Sergeant O'Brien
LONDONDERRY,
Sir R. Ferguson
YOUGIIAL.
Mr. I. Butt

SCOTLAND.

CLONMELL.
Mr. l iigwell
BE WICK.
Mr. Stapleton ...
Mr. D. C. Marjoribanks
DUMFRIES.
Mr. Ewart
DUNDEE.
Sir J. Ogilvy ...
EDINBURGH.
Mr. Co wan ...
Mr. Black
G REENOCK.
Mr. A. Dunlop
KILMARNOCK.
Hon. E. Bouverie
KIRKALD Y.
Lieut.-Col. Ferguson ...
LEITH.

Mr. J. Moncrieff
PAISLEY,
Mr. H. C. Ewing
PERTH.

Hon. A. Kinnaird ...
ST. ANDREW'S BURGHS.
Mr. Ellice, jun. ...

THE ELECTIONS.

MINISTERIAL GAINS.
Liberals. Conservatives.
Andover Forte-cue vice Coles
Bedford Barnard Stuart
Bridgewater Kinglake Follett
Bodrnin Vivian Michell
Bridport
Brighton - Lord A. Hervey
Buckingham Sir H. Verney Lord Chandos
Bury St. Ed-
mund's
Cardigan
Dartmouth Caird Sir T. W. Herber
Devizes W. Taylor Capt. Gladstone
Devonport J. Wilson Gen. Berkeley
Dover
Dudley
Grantham
Grimsby
Harwich
Helstone
London Crawford Masterman
Mahlon
Newark Handley G. Vernon
Newport
Norwich
Penryn 2
••• S. Gurney
Freshfield
Plymouth ... White R. Palmer
Reigate Hackblock S. Cocks
Ripon 2
A. Warre --E. Lascelles
Greenwood W. Beckett
Retford Foljambe Duncombe
Rochester
Sandwich 2 $
Lord C. Paget M'Gregor
Huguesson Lord C. W. Clinton
Shrewsbury Slaney Baldock
Tavistock
Truro H. Smith Vivian
Wareham
Weymouth Carnobell Butt
Yarmouth Watkin Sir E. Lacon
Total ... ... ... ... 39

MINISTERIAL LOSSES.
GraCyonservatives. Liberals.
Aylesbury 331 rd
Phillips 'vice Layard
Bolton
Barnes
Bury
Peel
Blackburn Horuby Feilden
Carlisle
Cirencester Bathurst Ponsonby
Gloucester Carden Ada)]. Berkeley
Guildford
Hertford
Leeds Hall Goodman
Leominster Willoughby Phillimore
Maidstone2 Hope Lee
Scott Whatman
Portsmouth Elphinstone Vis. Monck
Stafford Lord Ingestre Otway
Stoke-upon-
Trent Copeland
Taunton ... Mills
Tewkesbury Lygon
Westbury
Windsor
Gains

Hen. E. Gower
Ramsden
H. Brown
J. Wilson
S. Ricardo
••• ... 39
••• ... 20

Losses

Balance of gains

DECLARATION OF THE POLLS.
(This Day.)

CITY OF LONDON.

The official declaration of the state of the poll took
pl ice this day at Guildhall at one o'clock. The interior
of the hall was crowded to excess. On the appearance
of Sheriff Mechi and the four successful candidates at
the front of the hustings the applause was immense.
The usual forms having been gone through,
Mr. Sheriff MEcul came forward and declared the
state of the poll as follows :

Sir J. Duke ... 6,664
Diron Rothschild ... 6,308
Lnrd J. Russell ... 6.308
Crawford .... 5,808
Currie ... 4,519
He then declared the first four candidates elected
amidst loud cheering.

Sir J. DUKE came forward to return thanks. He
said he trusted the electors would excuse him if he failed
sufficiently to thank them for the great honour they had
conferred upon him. They had placed him in
the highest position, and when he recollected that when
he first came into the city of London he was
as humble as the humblest person present, he
could not find words to convey the feeling
he at present experienced to his fellow-citizens.
He had voted against Lord J. Russell with regret, but
he did not think the noble lord would respect him the
less because he differed from him. (Cheers.) He should
continue to supporst Lord Palmerston's Administration
as long as he brought forward liberal measures. He should
also support an extension of the suffrage, the ballot to
protect the honest voter, and he would continue to give
his aid to the measure for the removal of the Jewish
disabilities. He again thanked them for the honour
they had conferred upon him, and said at all times he
should be ready to attend to the interests of the citizens
of London. (Loud cheers.)

Baron ROTHSCHILD returned thanks, and said if it
was the wish of the electors, supposing the attempt to
obtain religious freedom in the ensuing session of Parlia•
ment failed, he would place his seat at the disposal of
the citizens of London. (Cheers.)

Lord J. RUSSELL said that the two members who had
just returned thanks owed their success, in a certain
measure, to the efforts of an organised body formed for
the purpose of bringing forward liberal members ; but
he had to thank the voluntary efforts of those who had
come forward to maintain the independence of the City.
He had first to thank his committee, Mr. Ricardo,
the chairman, and his mover and seconder ; but
We best thanks were mostly due to those in-
dependent electors who had come forward to
support the independence of the City of London.
(Cheers.) The new Parliament gave signs of being a
very liberal one, and he trusted that Lord Palmerston
would be induced to bring forward large and liberal
measures, that would greatly improve the condition of
the community at large. He trusted that free trade
would be further extended by the removal of the
obnoxious duties on tea and sugar, Which
pressed so
heavily upon the industrious portion of the community'
(Loud cheers.) He hoped also that the franchise would
be extended to a large number of those who did not now
possess it, and so, by the extension of representation,
they would give additional strength to the constitution.
His actions had been misinterpreted and misconstruedi , I
but the generous support hehad received from the citizens 1