The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-14 00:00:00

Sum:lva, twill he did nut use the word in that isense.

Mr. PAI.LatEn. then said ha ‘vaS glad of it, iltid legged the hon.
gentleman's pardon for having mistaken him.
Mr. SustNua ssid, if he had felt tiny witrintlri it had been to-
tally 1'6,401)0 liy Mr. Milliner's explanation, •whiiih wits 116 111401
as .my gentleman void.' do. (A person in the crowd said, " Mr.
l'allmet is a gentleman.") He thought the Kipgston gentlemen
had disgraced themselves for ever, by embodying an opposition
against hint without offering any reason frig it. •
The question was then put by the Sheriff, who derided that the
show of hands had been in favour of H. Stunner and J. Den-
ison, I:styli.

Air. Ifunicos: then demanded, a poll in behalf of Mr. Pann►er.
At tiro o'clock the poll was closed, awl the sheriff adjourned to
the Court house to deviate the state of the poll, which sppeared
to be us follows—

Mr. tioline 'llin-ilver - 'l5l
_
sir. Deili,m, - - - 208
I'll'. l'aHitter - - - 187
lklr. StIMNY.It l'Obe to trtion tliHol,4.

DEtrisoN nu Iraq reason to congratulate him-
self on the state of the poll, Mr he expected to be the last, having
been taken entirely by surprise. He had told his friends that he
should nut Ayala them until Wednesday ; but seeing what they had
already done, he begged, tlo.ir more prompt exertions in his favour,
which he had no doubt would be successful.

Mr. PALLMER said; that although he hail not Mr. Smoner's
experience, he felt no lea pride at seeing the numbers who had
voted for him, little as he was known among them. The 187
who had already voted in his .favour, convinced him that his po-
sition On the poll would soon equal his warmest expectations.
The Court then adjourned ►uitil nine o'clock on Wednesday
morning.

LIVERPOOL.
(Abridged fronva second editiOn of the Liverpool Albion.)
LivF.Rrool., Monday,' Julie 12.
The hustings were opened at nine o'clock.
Previous to the arrival of thecandidates, John Allen, shipwright,
proposed Major Frederick (iueoyne as a candidate, The nomi-
nation Was seconded by 'William Robinson, plasterer.
Air. Bourne proPmed, Laid ',W. Buller' seconded, General
Chiscoyne.

liuskimit was prapst•il I,) Mr— Bolton, and Neeinuirti by
Alt.. C. La w'repre.

HAtrii to,NsoN, 1,:,;(1. M.P., alluded to the strange proceeding
which, he innierttend, had taken place before he c‘tme on the
11114611ga.
(;enera) tiAscort4t: aaid, if Mr. Behmott would 'imp fora mo-
ment, he would see that it was hit iotention.to withdraw his ton.

Air. BENKON Could unt rintecive it to be iotetifletl to pervevere
in Ow nomination ; hilt us it was p 04,41,1,, lie nominated John
Halton, as u euntliiinte.
'Sir icon,: 'l'o hi 1,1 Wcill46ll
Mr. 11 vsgtsisom aakud. who hod &toothed: it 'lion •
Nlt. 'AT A. 131 A M wit], u im.rson in tilt, rrowil hurl.
Nlr. 11.41ivrie ‘tootkrol how I Olivial
41141 W hin face on the limitingo.

General (iASCOYNE cetisured tla• cooduct 111' tilt' individuals
who had nominated his son, and diselannetl, in, the strongest ;nen-
tier, all participation in the proceeding. llis son.was not quali-
fied for the'situation of representative fiir. the rest commercial
town of Liverpool.
Mr. Gartx wished to nominate Lind Molyneux, hut was not
seconded.

Mr. RittatroN came forward to demand explanationa of their
late representatives. Ire had something to say to Mr. Huskisson
respecting his conduct, and what be would say should he with all
the gentleness he was muster of. Ile objected to Mr. Iluskisson,
not that he had introduced the principles of free trade—not that
he had liberalised the cononart4 of •the emintry, but because those
principles were only partially applitsl,l aml, were unjust in their
M 11114411114, CiperatiOn.-(Applaus,)----Thv first thing which ought
to have been done, to admit the principle of free trade in
corn----the first • article of life, which could be obtained much
cheaper i foreign countries than it could be grown in this. It
was right that if the Euglish artisans be called on to compete with
foreign countries, the ilevessary article of life, corn, ought to be
placed on the same footing.—(Applause.);--Ife (Mr. Rushton)
believed that Mr. Huskisson had done as far at it was in his power
to do ; for, in the Home of Commons, he had to contend with a
great host of the aristoeracy of the 1 aid. Ile hail been prevented
from perfecting, sptem of free trade by the corruption
of the man of Ciontnons.—(Applause.)—Had this not been
the case,' he would nut have confined his admission of foreign corn
to the paltry quantity of ;iOO,OOO quarters. Mr. Rushton then
alluded to the attack mink upon Mr. Iluskietam •when he 'advo-
cated the system of tree lahmir, and upon that occasion Mr.
Calming threw himself Iscfiirs ii iii, alai paid him the highest
compliment that liad been ever paid to it atetesnian of modern
times; he compared him to the glorious and virtnotts 'l' ingot.—
•He {Mr. Rushton) need not tell who this Turgot 'tiOti; lie was
the Freneli Minister of finance previous toile 'French Revolution,
and was called upon to regulate the empire, and to controul the
expenditure. great exertions for the benefit of bit country
produced him only disease and Misery. Ile (Mr. Rushton) did
lot set himedf tip lin. a prophet, nor to dive into futurity, but
Ito, thought that at no distant date, such a fitte would await Mr.
tinoltisson, unless he and tlw portion of the cabinet in-
ftifted'into the Mouse of Conmunm such a spirit of intelligence and
liberality as WoUld do honour to the comitry.---(('hcers.)—lt
was in this lie looked for the 'salvation of the country. There
would certainly be a convuloion sinless prevented by Mr. Maio-
son and the liberal portion of the Cabinet. Mr. Rushton appeal-
ed to the evidence of facts as proof of his assertions. There
were tunny eIIiDEIS on the hustings who were actuated by
political feelings against Mr. Huskisoon. lie (Mr. 'Rush-
ton) was one of those persona. lie did not, therefore, stand
in ~an equivocal situation, but he stood forward rather to
reason with a philosopher than to actuate any tumult re-
goading the personal qualifications of the 1111111. He, was
aware that Mr. Huskisson had done what he could himself to
restore to wealth, honour, and prosperity, the country most
dear to him and to them all. and he was convinded .that that
Gentleman, and the liberal portion of the Cabinet, could not
show themselves among an assembly of intelligent English people
Without seeing the frowni of political taticout'aoftening into en-
couragement. ((treat applause.) Could Men with stich'feelings
be regardless of Mr. Hnekisson's motives? Could his clair4
eilently estimated? No, they could not. He however felt it his
'finty to state tit that gentleman, that by his own measures he
must slittol or ;he did not•Meart to stand or fall in the tainted
ittitortpliere of St, itinteo'is or St. Stephen's, ho could rank as
a philosopher, let' hint scatter "plenty o'er a smiling land, and
read his history in a nation's eyeo.4 With the other Representa-
tive.* he cMr, .Ruebtoti) had also sontathing tit say, regarding ids
speeches to-Parliament. • It was true; that a delusion had gone
abroad among the working climes of this community, that it was
necessary should be for ever disaipated—a delusion, hematite they
I ad till idea that the speech Which the General had made proved
his anxiety to hatter the 'condition of the working classes and se-
flite teem a sufficient reward for their industry, and, at the anOe
tillw tlt rtsdrain their bad passions, and afilird protection to the
, il leekN ein' the Howie of Corrims, relative to the.onhet geen liar plan ? Now to the
sletitw
lghtta he
naiad
almshouses, acrd he hoped that Society would he protected.
with thu ShiPwrilehbi':soeisty at Livet.perol,74lXernet ttirinthetrifiehrle-
(Al,44,4use.) Now, this ,issetiption of benefit eadetlea "eve,
qm.uu or ought he attacked, for their finols were devoted to
charitable purposes. Itoskisiant, nor any of hit friend.' Pe-
eer intrnami to attack three berwilt locietim There Was a great
t delusion 'existing to die minds of
htit
siiivw