The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-04 00:00:00

selves from the dreadful ;lower, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. nate2,
and other gentlemen, Were now seen mixing with the combatant,
and trying, at the hazard of their lives, "to puts stop to the af-
fray. Both Mr. Nicholson awl Mr. Holmes were struck 'with
stones. In the result the Blues were completely driven within
the castle gates, from which, much to the credit of the Blue
Committee, they were not suffered to emerge again, aid the Yel-
lows remained in possession of the field for the remainder of the
eveaing. , The sheriff and candidates were then pertnitteitlore-
assemble upon the hustings,: and the
,necessary foams were gone
through Fier declaring Lordowther and his brother duly elected..
The Court was then adjourned.
About five o'clock the handsome chairs, covered with yellow,
being premed, the
_successful caudidates,.were paraded.by their
friends in the usual way, preceded by their flags and bands, 'and
loudly'. cheered: .• While the crowd were assembled' in front of the
Icing's Head, waiting for the Members, Mr. protigliam's carriage
drove through, and a passage was not only made for it, hut the
Yellows gave him three cheers. The Hon. Gentleman, it was
understood, was on his way to London. - '

NORTIItIMBPIt'ANo.-:4Lxvylcx, .JILT 1.

ELEVENTH DAY'S POLL.

Mr. Liddell

Mr. Bell

- Ipup,
1,201
- 952

Mr. Beaumont
Lord Howie]: - _
Mr. Ltomtra, and Mr. BELL severally returned thanks in a very
few words.

Mr. Joaxtin Ltern, in the absence of Mr. Beaumont, ictorned
thanks for that Candidate. •
Lord Howrox came forward, and was loudly cheered. Ile
said, that both in consequence of the state of the weather and of
what had passed yesterday,. he should imitate the brevity of the
previdus :speakers.
The Rev. Mr. BIRD said, that with reference to the cants. of
Mr. Beaumont's absence, he deprecated, iit the usual terms of
moral condemnation, the practice of duelling, which was the
fragment of the habits of feudal times ; but, he added, that if any
man toidd stand excused for being engaged in it,' it'wes his ho-
nourable friend, who had borne every stigma which insidious arts
could propagate, and must bare had superhuman patieneei if he
Could endure more; • •
The Meeting Avail then adjourned until Monday next.
Almetek) ti►ttnighout the day, although visited by a very severe
th►tndet' storm, which deluged the streets With rain, was the scene
of considerable excitement. Crowds were collected in the di&
ferent avenues, and the most anxious: iyptuides %vete made amohg
the electioneering comtnittees h)i• any intelligence respecting Mr.
!Anniston or -Mr. Botutooot.

Six O'CLOCK.
Colonel Grey, of Morrick, hatekist 'arrived. He was the se-
cond of Mr. Lanibton. He brings the intelligence that the
parties exchanged shots, and 'septirated without injury to either.
It was previously et•txtared that 'W they should meet with interrup-
tion on the Muni, they would proceed to Belford, and if any ditii-
pulty should be thrown in the way there, they were to proceed to
•Ramhortnighshire, on the northern part of thii county, towards
the coast. Having met with interruption at the .two former
places, they met at Barnboroughthire. Mr. Beaumont, with his
wend, Captain Plunkett, anti a third gentleman, 111 r. SoMers,
were waiting in a field off the Strand ; when Mr.'l.artibton
and Colonel Grey semi after strived. Having experienced
some difficulty in getting nut of Belftwd, the populace hav-
ing crowded round them,'' and exclaimed they 'Would not
allow them to go. and shoot Beaumont, a Magistrate inter-
fered, and they at length were able to proceed. ' When the parties
mei; not a word was exchanged. Twelve mites were rataeured,
and fires were exchanged. The seconds then interfered at the
same tnortient,' end staid' enough' had been done to satisfy a hasty
expression. The parties being- 'wiener), the seconds t6ok 'their
friends off the ground Withrtut any interchange or explanation. It
in admitted by. elf that Mr. Beaumont and Mr. 'Lambton behaved
with the greatest coolness and intrepidity. It is said, even if the
paities tvere' disposed to fire again, a heavy• shoWer would. have
' prevented it. It took'place at thiee. General Grey, who was
the second of Mr. Lambton yesterday, was :also on the ground.
Mr. Lambton proceeded to Howick. Mr. Beauniont 'has just
come into town, and was received' with great. enthusiasm. He
went to the house of his principal agent, where a great crowd col-
lected, and remained for some minutes. Mr. Beaumont,then cats© to
the window and said—" Gentlemen, I thank you for this expression
of•your good wishes; but this is not the opportunity on' which I
would desire you to show it. These eircemstencre are always
unpleasant and painful, and !the lest( said of them the better,. , I
iseg of yon ~etiro, and lelity9cist all Nita litiofi lithi.A • '
'fritOss..,ts
AL» *lce , ' leetnAY.
The Affair of honour between Mr. Beauitioneend Air, Lambton
was terminated yesterday without bloodeltcd. The: pat.tics met
at loin' o'clock in the afternoon, on' the Sands at Hanthorough.
Twelve paces :averts measured Off E., the distance, when the
principals took the grOund, and find almost at ' the same Mo-
ment. Captain P. was •proceeding reload Mr. Beaumont's
pistol, when Gen. G. stepped up to hint and said that cnongh
had bent done for the honour of the parties, and that Mr.
had never thought of requiring an apology, Captain P.
replied that hie friend Wai therc.fin the purpose olgieing satisfac-
tion, but that. if Gen. C. thought proper to WithdraW Mr. L. he,
(Copt. P.) must necesaarily withdraw Mr, Iliatimoot,
Lambton was then withdrawn, and here the matter terminated, to
the eatisfaction, I believe, of all proud, though not a word passed
between the two principals. The following is the official state-
rttent,.'itignettity Gen'. G. and Capt. P.
"in:corntequenee of smut language which occurred no thehustr
inks, et Aintirick, yesterday, a meeting took place. this afternoon,,
et Bamhoiongh, between John George Lambton, 14+, M. P. and
'Thomas 'Wenhs;orth Beaumont,' Esq., when, alter an excheugeq
shots, the affair terminated to the satisfaction of the seconds.
" Ist July, 1826 "

IRELAND.

GALWAY-MORE mminoßs!!!

Ju tit r. 29, 1826..... This place is surrendered tip by the authori-
ties to all the horrors of anarchy and bloodshed. It is unblushingly
and openlyavossied that the LaMbertites must he put down, at ill
avents..that if right do not prevail, might shall, at. all events, die.
cbmtit them. There have been riots and disorders 'in ether
quarters but • the fury , of'. demons, and the bloodthirstiness
of cannibals is what we witness here. Even when fires
are lighted for human sacrifices (as was the case on Sunday
night), the mob are stimulated by harangues to new acts of dia.
holism. Surely,the Government :must be 'kept in ignorance of
these horrible &hip, abutted and r fomented as they are by
permute acting under their own authority. . I assure you the
~,pvemervittkin of our lives is the. great, object at, present with
those even who are least mixed up in the strife, Such a acme
never was known amongst frantic. Indians as we. had here on,
Wednesday. There was a man shot dead yesterday evening, and
another badly wounded. Same of the friends of Mr. Lambert,
hearing that a number of his freeholders were set upon by an in.
fitriated and sanguinary mob, rushed out 'armed, and 'being pressed
on by the maddened crowd, were obliged to discharge their pie,
Ws. Mr. Thomas Lambert, Mr Denis Bingham, two Mr.
D'ennners, Mr. Persse, Mr. Wilson, and Mr. .lOhn William ,
Browne, Mr, Lambert's aolicitor, were Charged with this kW.-
ness; and were committed to gaol last night. We do not knoW
Whether we shall be allowed to attend our booths this day or not ;
and at all events we anticipate dreadful work this day. Notwith-
withstanding all the conduct exhibited yesterday, Mr Martin, only
leads a majority of seventeen on this day's poll.