The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-13 00:00:00

EXETER

This being the day appOiritStrfor the dretion yripmhet, to
represent this city in Parliament, the alieriff, as retnining officer,
took his seat on the bench itt o'clock, curl was
soon after ioised,byt the eandithitel,' &linnet Trallawke Kekstrich,
Esq. of 114artIerss ,artd• Lewis I of Datlilon,
High Sherigfor the county of Do-on, Mr. Ruck was invited by
the electors, to come forward, in consequence of .41r. Newount's
declared intention to retire,. •
After the usual forms hid been gone through, the -Reverend
Mr. ilartlain, precentor of the-cathedral, rose to propose Mr.
!Celle 'rich, for the binitior of again representing the city of Elle.,
ter in Perliatitent, in the conadenee that the important and res.
ponsitilt trustAmad not be reposed is safer or abler hands.
113.)ai r
POtetax, wooded the notnittation of Mr, Keketvich,

and felt assured that if be was returned he would redeem the
pledge he had given to defend the constitution in church and
state.
E. P. Lvote, Esq. felt. honoured at having to propose to them
a gentleman eminently qualified for the proud distinction to which
be aspired. After enlarging on the loyalty and fixedness of prin-
ciple by-which Mr. Buck's actions had always been regulated,
Mr. Lyon Concluded by nominating him as :a fit person to repre-
sent the city. •
Mr. C. BRAKE seconded him. •
No other candidate appearing, Mr. Kekewich and Mr. Buck
were declared duly elected.
Mr. KEKEAVICH rose to return thanks. The interval which
had occurred since be last bad the pleasure of addressing the elec
tors had been so very short, that it was unnecessary for him to go
over those topics, on which he then ventured to address them.
Before be sat down, he would advert to a popular topic, which
he found to be a very difficult one ; and he meant Parl►amentary
Reform.---(Hear, hear.)-4le differed from those who supposed
that it could be accomplished with great facility. Mr. Kekewich
proceeded to reprobate the system of corruption, as degrading to
electors, and concluded by returning thanks for the proud dis-
tinction conferred upon him.
Mr. BucK, being unused to public speaking, found himself in-
, adequate to the tusk of expressing his feelings. lie hoped to be
judged by actions, and not by professions ; and when be again met
his constituents, he trusted lie should receive the seal of their ap-
probation for the conduct he had putsued.—(Loud cheers.)
The members and an immense crowd then left the Hall, and the
chairing took place in the usual form ; after which, the members
met their friends at dinner.

The Oakhamptou election dosed on Saturday. Sir Compton
Doraville and Colonel Sttutt ate the menihets The contest only
lasted one day. Sir F. Onnuaney was unsuccessful.

• . GUILDI7.ORD. • •
The election of two Members (Or Town and Borough of Guild-
ford, took place yesterday. The new candidate is Mr. Pannier,
of Kingstim, . late Sheriff, who avows his hostility, to , Mr. 11.
Sunnier, and not to lir. Denison. Mr. rallmer's placards are
posted every where, and his supporters are now actively soliciting
votes, and with good success. Mr. Sumner has accordingly
established committees, and as the poll commences to-morrinv, it
is necessary for Min to use all possible despatch. . .