The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-21 00:00:00

COUNTY OP LINCOLN.

This time the election for the county Members has been di*
inguished as much for the good feeling, as on the former oceasiol
was remarkable for en angry spirit.

The hustings were erected in 'the front of the splendid new
Gothic edifice in which the Assizes are held ; the Sheriff was in
the centre, iu a small space • railed otr. Sir W. Ingilby occupied
the north end of the hustings, with whom stood Mr. Tennyson,
Mr. T. G. Corbett, Mr: Edwards, and Mr. George lineage,
'Ayscoghe Boucherette, Esq. Cu). Johnston, Esti.
At the south end were Mr. Chaplin and his friends, ;L. Sir
John'Trollope, Col. Reeve, F. Chaplin, Esq. Mr. Chaplin, of
Tathwell, and .a bevy of the Clergy. ••
Sir Jolts THomorr came forward and addressed the assembly
as follows:---I come forward to propose your lite representative,
Charles Chaplin, Esq. of Blankney, as a proper man to fill again
that high office into which your partiality has on former occasions
placed him.
Col. Rimya seconded the nomination.
AYSCOGUR Houcti tam's:, Esq.--I propose se a representative
for this county Sir Williatit-Ingilb of 14. h
y, Bart. Hall.
T. G.' Coaserr, Esq.—At is with great satisfiction that I st-
cond the nomination of Sir Win Ingilby.

C. Cuaemw, present myself to you, gentlemen. and
freeholders of the county of Lincoln, relying on the line of conduct
I have pursued during the last six years ; the freeholders have had
a bill trial of my services,' and 1 now crone ftirward again depend-
ing on your support, if I shall prove to have deserved it. lie then
concluded Ide retrospection by assuring them that his future con-
duct, should they'elect hint, would be that of an honest con-
scieotions Man, anxious to di; his duty __ the
m and to the country
at large. '
Sir W. iwolt.ar aymved that he would gladly support any
measures for reducing the taxes on beer and Lacey, so that with
his good-will every one might have beer and berry for nought.
Reform was a harder knot to untie. ;,'There were three parties
then' present—,Lhithself, My. Chaplin, and Col. Johnson ; they all
had three different ideas about Reform, and he verily believe. if
there were six of them, there would be six different opinions! He
ddeidclanroe:lrelptirsesbeenitietfh,e people,tlmttbeanCd that the traffic in rotten boroughs.
M
One House, as 3t lately was
was one cause why beer and horny were so dear, and taxation so
heavy

mud, after the accustomed pro-
,
claioriTtsio4:l°lll.eCh.uiCedlistphleiiid,isre%ron iaid, Sir Wm, Ingilby were declared
duly elected.

Both Alembera teturned thankm suit"lo minnier, and were
chaired along the upper pat t of the town.

19.—Sltx tetitghlt)aor,v.iork
in
wilt
___
J.,,,,..
LEICEsTER,
The polling cominerwpti this toornin..s at
booth*, anolprooeetled rapidly with equal advantage* to hoth par-
ties. About mitt-day the country !Toe of Mr, Eva" and Mr•
nenitaii becalm.
empty;
~,1 4,„ application 14 the Recorder it was
arrlinged h-
i content of all the cAnthaa/e'si that. when either booth
war er-purie wa„ti,rii",,tirs, it thould be closed till fresh tallies
carne up. The pebble are quiet and well-behaved, and nothing can
proceed trtore. orderly than. the poilliig, to which there is . ever)
Ice?"' The ' " No-Popery" )!arty het put out this iveuitig a

small hand-bill, asserting that a " Roman Catholic" voter, on his
return from the hustings, after voting for Hastings and Cave, had
been grossly insulted, and fainted in consequence: •
A list of the clergymen among the honorary freemen has been
separately published, 'with their places of residence, in a large
sheet, encircled with a broad black funeral border. A band-bill
is in circulation, headed " Honorary Clericals, or the Hundred
Chaplains of the Holy Alliance." Three mottos, or texts, head
it. John xviii.-36, " Jesus answered, my kingdom is not of
this world ; it my kingdom were of this world, then would my
servants fight.' The second is selected from Acts xv. 5--." But,
there were certain of the sect of Pharisees."

The Corporation numbers this evening have been increased by
the trick .of palming their country votes through the pens of the
popular candidates, and voting for Denman and Care. Mr. Evans
would otherwise on the day's poll have considerably headed Caro,
but it. is evident that this device, for a temporary colour and
effect, will ultimately injure nesting*, and lessen the present
minority of Mr. Denman.
The poll closed at
.siz o'clock, and there is just time to give
the number* declared by the Recorder as the result of the day's
poll, viz. t

Day's Poll. Total.
366 -182 b
353 - 1293
363 - - 1294
342 - - 1130
Mr. THOMAS Peon was addressing an immense crowd of
persons before Mr. Evan's committee-room.

Hastings -
Evans -
Cave -
Denman -