The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-15 00:00:00

littetti days.

ife complained also of the bringing in of the

troops.
The Mayon. denied that he had sent for them.
The AfAYOR stated, that he had heard Mr. Wm. Cobbett, jun.
had reported that be (the Mayor) had called Captain Barry, " Bob'
Barrie, the dog-fighter." He took that opportunity of stating,
that he never" Used such words of Captain Barrie.

Cohbett's eon (William) came forward and asserted that the
Mayor did, in a conversation with him, actually use the words
Bob Barrie, the noted dog-fighter."
The Mama: solemnly declared he never uttered that language;
he never said the word ." Bob." What he said of Captain Barrie
was Captain Barrie, so well.knoWn in the Navy for his
bullAog fighters," meaning sailors.
The hustings presented, this morning, a scene of uproar, con-
fusion, and altercation, similar to that of yesterday. It was re-
ported that Cobbett would not appear on the hustings after this
morning, but his friends have since contradicted the report. His
chance of success is growing weaker every day. As-to the charge
of partiality against the Mayor, 'tie allam►onshine,! the opposing
candidates are the persons who are really keeping. Cobbett out; by
splitting their votes with each other; three men of their's (one for
each candidate) being polled- for One man of Cohbett's, it follows
naturally that Cobbett must inevitably be thrown nut. He is de-
termined, notwithstanding, to keep polling to the last day. •
TuEso A Y EVENING.--It is reported that Cobbett has diseo-
vered his prospects here to be quite hopeless, and has left, the
town and the electors of Preston to Stanley and corruption. In
short, he has bolted.

SURREY.—•(SECohn DAY—WEDNESDAY.)
The poll was opened this morning at nine o'clock, and the
voters continued to arrive with great rapidity. The votes for
Mr. PaUmer soon became so numerous that he gained a decided
advantage over Mr. Sumner. M, however, most of the free-
holders who voted "for him voted also for Mr. Denison, that gen-
tleman kept at the head of the poll up to 12 o'clock, at which
hour the numbers were—
Mr. Denison
Mr. Pallmer

550 I Mr. Sumner
548

- - 480

In the course of the hoar between 11 and 12 o'clock it was
said that Mr. Pallrner polled 187 votes. The numbers at two
o'clock were--

Mr. PsHiner
Mr. Denison

611 I Mr. Sumner
606

- 593

In
the mean time the bustle , common at elections prevailed.
The rabble were laudably drunk at a very early hour ; but as in
the town of Guildford they had not their usual advantage of num-
bers (the decent people forming decidedly the majority), they did
not cut a very great figure. Their operations were. principally
directed against Mr. Sumner and his friends, whom they abused
unsparingly.

From two o'clock until five the poll went on slowly ; and at
the latter hour, the Sheriff having adjourned to the Court-house,
the number of votes was announced to be as follows

Mr. Denison
Mr. Fullmer
Mr. Sumner

The Rev. Mr. %am then l'Oße for the purpose of putting's
few questions to one of the candidates. Mr. Pallmer had issued
a bill, stating that he was a friend to the Protestant religion;
hut every man must have a bias, and before the electors placed in
his hands a power which they could not recall, he thought they
ought to know whether Mr. Pannier was a friend to making any
further concessions to the Catholics.

Mr. PA Lcstra said he rejoiced in this opportunity of answering
the questions of the Reverend elector in as manly a manner as he
desired. First, with► regard to the Catholic question, though he
believed the Rev. Gentleman would be punkd to any what that
exactly was—.(great tumult)—he meant only that it was difficult
fur any, man to say in what shape the Catholic question might
appear. lie therefore should reserve his opinion, and he refused
now, as he bawl done before, to give a.pledge.—(Clwers.)
The Rev. Huutt then presented himself amidst great
tumult. It was said that if we ceased to persecute the Catholics,
they would cease to adhere to a falling cause. But there was a
great difference between excluding from privileges such as British
subjects commonly enjoyed, persons who professed a divided al-
legiance and persecuting those persons. The great noise which
prevailed prevented the conclusion of the Hun. Gentleman's speech
from being beard.

Mr. Draitsox said, that his promise of yesterday had proved
prophetic : his MUM! (1111 stand, as he had said it would, at the
top of the poll. In the anticipation of returning them his thanks
to-morrow, he bid them good night, and (it?il bless them.—
(Loud Applause.)

i'/.l.L.Strit said, that the Catholic question, of which
they hoard so much, would, he believed, ucver give hint DO
much difficulty ao he now felt in returning thanks for the favour
they heti dime hint in placing hint us 'they had on this day's
poll.

Mr. H. Sex"ma then tot" hut the drea,drul tumult which
prevailed, • rendered it impossible fOr him to be heard for some
time. Before he thanked them for the votes they had given him,
he thanked .the meeting generally -tire the hearing they had given
him. It' he should be at the heed of the poll, he should regret
no less than tinder any other eireunistaiwes that they hid withheld
faint any man a patient hearing. He thanked them again, and
wished them all good night ; and the meeting then adjourned till,
to-Morrow. • •