The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-04 00:00:00

NEW PARLIAMENT.

MENISERS RETURNED.
I'ee6Fesl,irP,Rir Junes Monti;nuiery.
Count,/ of Croshie, and the Knight of Kerry.
Etn,g.'.vC'otenty—Thos. Burti:ird, John Pai.,,ins.
County of Cork—Lord Kingsboron.,ol, Richard flare.
Borough. of Irate,fortl—Sir John Newpott.
Ipstvich--The scrutiny is over, and Mr. Criciiitt and Mr.
Newton are returned.

STATE OF

POLLS AT

- --- -- -
Iferefordshire, July -2. Queen's Colinlti, .I',,t- 30.
Sir J. G. Cotten.ll ...... 2135 11,i;;Ilt Hon. W. W. Pole 310 R. Price .. 192 , Sir 11. I'm nell :133 Col. Corsiewall 1'62 Sir C. Cults l3O
lireconaldre, July 2. I Cr.Rntt, gl Armagh,
.Tune. 29.
Wr KO
Ntoi icati 314
375 I W. RichNudson 31.5
IreAtm,reland, Julq 2. 11011.11. Caullield
Lord Lowi !Jur
H. C. Lowtthor
Berir, J.Ll.ef 3. l Borair.v/t of n„,,,,, June 19.
Neville 49ri I f,,,ril Gler4wley
Doilda3 oil; I Dlr. Hutton
Ilalktt
Cuizilly of ire.rfuril—By ag
10 each.

eeasent the Candidates pulled

WESTMOR ELA ND ELECTION.

APPLF,BY, JULY I.—Oor second day's contest
over, soil prosperously. Tile numbers now

And thus :

Lord Lmther 60,5
Colonel 595
Nir. Brougham' . 559
And had not the mob born drilled and marshalled
to occupy the booths, as usual, so AS to exclude
the Lourust( Voters, our majorities would have
been still higher. BROUGHAM is literally at his
wit's end he made a speech, crammed with the
most offensive ribaldry, which disgusted the
few decorous individuals of his party. You will
hardly believe that he travelled over a whole track
of filthy metaphors, describing the friends of his
antagonists as beusts—eidling on them to " hold
up their fore foot." In fact, he seems rapidly de-
scending to the level of your Westminster brawler,
HUNT.—Who can descend lower i—We are all
in high spirits, and confidently expect a speedy
and decisive result. He has but a small stock of
votes remaining. After the poll was declared, our
three bands thew up in front of the Committee-
house, and played " God Save the Xing," which
was afterwatd sung by the collected Loyalists,
bare-headed, and filling one side of the street,
while the mob paraded, or rather roamed through
the other, howling and yelling, with iittoUGtimd
on their shoulders.

A (lay or two will end, I trust, this discredit-
able contest.

CITY OF DUBLIN ELECTION.

GROSS orntAGE.
The Election for this City took place to-day,
when Mr. GaaTrast and Mr. SHAW were returned
without opposition. During the proceedings, one
of those City Orators, who take advantage of all
public occasions to make speeches, and who have
grievances always ready for that purpose, adverted
to Mr. GitATTAN's public conduct, especially as
connected with the question lately agitated re-
specting the Window Tax, in such a manlier trs to
inflame the passions of the low and the unthiuk-
ing portion) of his auditors, and to prepare them
for tnischief. Whilst the ceremony of chairing
teas going forward, some ruffians, in this humour,
first insulted, and then attacked Mr. GRATTAN,
with considerable violence. They pulled this ve-
nerable and respected character from the Chair
in which he sod his Colleague were borne—and
some savage, inure ferocious than the rest, struck
bin/ with a stout in the face, and wounded him
severely. Another ruffian was prevented, by the
spirited interposition of a Gentleman, who knock-
ed him down, from flinging a second missile of the
same description ; and such was the brutal dispo-
sition of those who joined in the outrage, that
Mr.GgsTTAN was compelled to take shelter in a
house in Mary-street, very close to where the
transaction took place, and where he received
surgical assistance. Though seriously injured,
we are glad to state that there is nothing ill the
circumstance to alarm It is friends for his safety.
The Chair, after Mr. GRATTAN had been dis-
lodged from it, was bloke') to pieces by the mob,
and Mr. SHAW was compelled to finished a most
uncomfortable pageantry in a jaunting-car, in
which he was accompanied by Isis son, and sur-
rounded by his friends. In this manner he was take,:
to his house iii Merrion-square—an inneense
crowd shouting and huzzaing as he passed along.
We Cannot reflect upon this flagrant outrage
on the person of one %slit) has devoted many
years of his life to the welfare of his country,
and who stands pre-eminent in those talents and
vie (nes that qualify a man for the guardianship of
a Nation's interests, but with ablionence. it is
no example of the prevailing popular liceotious•
ness of our time, as disgraceful as it is alarming",
and which must unite every friend to the Consti-
tution and Laws of the Country ;n an effort for
their preset swim). With respect to the distin-
Kuished individual who has been the object of this
brutal violence, lie bs ill not for a moment suppose
it proceeds from any declension in the favour of
those whose partiality and good opinion are Of
any value, lie will readily trace it to its right
cause. He tt iii at once perceive, that it is be-
cause he would not surrender his understanding
iwiependence into the hands of a party, who
thosight fit to dictate his public duty to him, that
popular fury has been turned against hits—and
he will find in his in/ oiliness, and the integrity of
his conduct, ample consolation for the outrage he
I.as experienced. We have considt table Satis-
faction in learning, that stone of the principal
I,ersons in this daring and tiiiddciolis violation
of
'lse peace have been at by the activity of
the Pollee, ;it'd placed in confincLuent,—(Dublin
Orrespondent, June 30.)

SECOND E 7)1TION.

stiN orFicE, Ttingt o'CLoi
WEST'I7INSTEB ELECTIo.V.

FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL.

ROM LUX
BURDETT 5T39
5439 MAX WELL .
HUNT.

48U8

84
• •1.
Sir SAMUEL RONIILLY had appesred on the
I-lustingl, and addressed the multitude. lie was
still speetkiolz when our Reporter left the pldce.