The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-01 00:00:00

MAJORITY-NOES, 54.

Bente, M. T. Greene Thomas . Pilkington, James
Barrington, Viscount Grenfell, Charles
.W. Romilly, Sir John
Blackall, S. W. Grey, Sir George Scholctield, William
Brockman, E. D. Gwyn, Bowel Sheridan, R. B.
Brotherton, J. Harris, Richard Spooner, R.
Burrell, Sir C. Heald, James Tennent, R. J.

Campbell, W. F. Henley, J. W.
Chaplin, W. J. Herbert, 11. A.
Cockburn, Alex. Hobbouse, T. B.
Collins, William Hodges' T. L.
Crawford, W. S. Hume, J.
Davies, D. A. Jolllfre, Sir W. 11.
Dodd, v. Kershaw, James
Ellis, John Lewis, G. C.
Ferguson, Sir R. M:Cullagii, W. T.

Thicknesse, Ralph
Thompson, Colonel
Thompson, George
Thornely, Thomaa
Walmsley, Sir J.
Watkins, Colonel
Willoughby, Sir H.
Wilson, Matthew
Wyld, James

Fitzroy, lion. IL Ma I hesol,-Colonel
Fortescue, J. W. Mulllngs, J. K. TgLLERS.
Fox. ,V. J. Nichol!, John Mitt, William
Freestun,Colonel Perfect, Robert Botrvcrie, Z. P.

REPRESENTATION of LAMBETH.
The third of the series of meetings of the electors of
Lambeth was held last :night, at the Rosemary Branch
Tavern, Southampton-street, Peckham, to hear from
Mr. William Williams, one of the candidates, a state-
ment of his political opinions. The meeting, which
was very fully attended, was presided over by Charles
Jones, Esq., chairman of the Lambeth Electoral As-
sociation.

Mr. WILLIAMS proceeded at once to recapitulate the
great political questions which had come under discus-
sion during the thirteen years he eat in Parliament, and
referred to the votes he had given upon them. He chal-
lenged any individual to point to a single instance in
which he ever recorded his vote or raised his voice
against the interests of the people. That course he was
determined to continue to pursue, and he would so far
give his constituents the advantage of annual Parliaments
as to present himself at the close of each session to them,
and if they should be dissatisfied with his conduct, he
would,
within to hours, place his seat at their
hto any qio
eers.) Relying on his past conduct as a
that
might
be now pro-
poundedguarantee for the future, he was there to give a full and
disposal.—(Cheers.) iospneossta
answer.
In answer to several electors Mr. WILLIAMS declared
himself to be in favour cf a full and efficient legal to him.
re-
form; that he would vote, as he had already, for the
abolition of the window-tax, thinking it unjust to tsx
the two greatest gifts of the Creator, air and light, and
lastly, that he would give his energetic support to any
proposition for the total abolition of church-rates.
Mr. LYON then moved, and Mr. Bautzen seconded,
a resolution to the effect that the raceting having heard
with satisfaction tho explanation which Mr. Williams
has given cf his political opinions, and viewing his con-
sistent conduct as a Member ut the House of Com.-
mons for thirteen years, considers him eminently qua-
lified to represent the borough of LaMbeth in Parlia-
ment, and pledges itself to use every effort to secure
his return.
After a few_ words from Mr. P —LYINGToN in support of
the resolution,
INANCE inquired whether Mr. Williams would
support the points contained in the document called and
known as the "People's Charter."
Mr. WILLIAMS replied that when the petition in
favour of the " People's Charter" was presented by Mr.
Attwood, then Member for Birmingham, he (Mr. Wil-
liams) had moved its reception. On every occasion on
which Mr. Duncombe •Irought forward a motion
founded on the charter, he (Mr. Williams) had supported
him, and he would again
_support any motion for the
consideration of every point embraced in that document.
The resolution then passed unanimously, and thanks
having been • voted to the chairman, the meeting
broke up.

aAr t e
rs-csct or
enedt
Wineealtwinogrthw,aws
hnicehld
v`tiatit
athleeo Lecture-hall,
ded by
Mr. Williams, and where his reception was equally en.
thusiastic. Mr. J. B. Eisdell occupied the chair, and
after hearing Mr. Williams at length, a similar resolu-
tion, moved by Mr. F. Doulton, was carried without a
dissentient voice.
A meeting of the electors: was also held last night at
the Swan Tavern, Stockwell, at which Mr. J. Hinde
Palmer attended, with a strong body of his supporters.
The Hon. and Learned' Gentleman addressed the meet-
ing at considerable length, and resolutions declaratory
of his fitness fur the representation of the borough were
assented to.

IRELAND.
THE MAYO ELECTION.
DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY! MORNING.—At slx o'clock on
Monday evening the official declaration of the final state
of the polling was announced to be as follows:
Biggins
Butt „, 93
Mr. Higgins was accordingly fleclared to be. duly
elected. According to the reporter of the Dublin News-
letter, the Marchioness of Sligo " was most grossly in-
sulted by a
.mob of ungrateful savages in Westport on
Sunday afternoon, in conseqaence of which the Marquis
has issued .an order that the demesne shall be in future
closed, against the townspeople." The same authority
states that Colonel Knox Gore was violently assaulted in
Bal li.n4a, was
who
forcedse
wllotid takeows rwefeurgee
broken.in
the housesmeoef
a Dr
other incidental outrages are also mezitiofie,l, but upon
the whole the exci:ement fell short of what might have
been expected.
THE ARMY.—The 921 Highlanders, stationed in Kil-
kenny, have received orders to hold themselves in readi-
ness to embark for Bermuda early in September to
relieve the 42d Royal Highlanders at that station. The
60th Rifles are to replace the 92d in Kilkenny.

The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev.
Herbert Kynaston, D.D., High Master of St. Paul's School,
to the rectory of Nicholas Cole Abbey and St. Nicholas
Olave, in the city of London, rendered vacant by 'the death
of the Uey. J. 17alentina Austell, M.A., as a compliment to
the old 'school in which hi 3 Lordship was educated.
Lieutenant. Colonel W. N. Burns has purchased
the house iq. which his father, the poet, lived and died in
Dumfries.