The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-24 00:00:00

NEW PARLIAMENE,

MEMBERS RETURNED: •
Wigan—Sir R. H. Leigh, Bart. John Hodson.
BueskinArha2n—W. S. Lowndes, Earl Temple.
Hertford (County)—Sir J. S. Sehright, Hon. T. Brand.
Bedford (County)—Marquis.of Tartstock, J. OsloGra.
Surrey—G. H. Sumner, J. Dennison.
Essex—J. A. Hottbloft, C. C. Western.
Gloucester (Connto)—Lord E. Somerset, Sir W. B. Guise.
Norfolk—T. W. Coke, E. Wodeliuuse.
ifell;e.sintry—Hon. G. J. W. A. Ellis, Hon. W. H. I. Scott.
Denbigh, Buthin, and Holt—J. %V. Griffith.
Beaumn,is—F. Lewis.
Wenloch—Hon. J. B. Simpson, C. W. Forrester.
St. Tres—Sir W Stirling, Bart. S. Stephens. •
Shoreham—Sir C. M. Burrell, J. M. Lloyd.
Carlisle—Sir J. Graham, J. C. Curwen.
Worcester—Lord Deerhuist, Colonel Davies.
Butlandsuire—Sir G. Noel, Sir G. Heatheute.
Gloucester—R. B. Cooper,. E. Webb. -
Newport, mentioned yesterday, should have been (Isle of
Wight) instead of (South
.elltiebaril.—Joshua WalLcr, Samuel Walker.

POLLS AT

York (City); June 22.
Thin. L. Dundas 1003
Sir M. Sykes
Coionel Cooke .....\ 797
Hereford (Cit!!), June 22.
Hon. d. S. Cocks
Colonel Symonds
It. I'. Scuthiniore 230
Carlisle, June 20.
J. C. Curw•en
Sir James Graham 225
J. W. Parkins 49
JPor•cester, June 23.
Lord Deerlitirst
Colonel Davies lO2l
Sir %V. D. Gord04l
Northampton, June 23.
Lord Compton 560
Sir E. Kerrison
Si, G. Rubinson 41,,

frellmoutit, June 22.
Mr. Williams .
Mr. Buxton...
Mr. Wallace .
Mr. Ure
Sir J. Murray 23
Mr. Warre
Mr.-Bebb l9
Moulton, June 22.
Cust
Crawley
Slade 'l6O
Nottingham, June 2,2.
Mr. Birch
Lord Itancliff llO3
Mr. Smith - 926

38

POETRY.

THE WESTMINSTER CANDIDATES; OR, Tx E FOUR SIRS,

An true-hearted Freemen, •
Who love our hold Seamen,
Mar with scars in ourlYittles•of glory;
.To the Hustings draw near,
And vote with load cheer
For the Quarter-deck Hero—Sir MURRAY.

And thus you will gain •
That delight, free from pain,
Which springs from the heart's self-applause;
Great will be your reward,
In assisting to guard
King, Country, Religion, and Laws.•

All ye fopd of squabbling,
Who in Courts will be dabbling,
And love law delay, cost and from,
If on such things you dote,
Approach all and vote
For the Chancery Hero—Sir SAM.

And if you shall do 't,
May a Chancery suit
Be your lot, with sail SAM for your friend;
And then, such is his pluck,
You may, if you're lack,
Before you grow grey see its end.

AU ye who lore mobs,
Burning corn, and such jobs,
And murder by swords, guns, or hares ;
Sans Culottes and Son* Coats, '
Come and write down your votes
For the Jacobin hero Sir FRANCIsf

And then you may hope,
Dagger, pistol, or rope,
Your fate will be, sooner or later;
For if laws yoU will break,
Anil such courses syM take,
You must die the death of a traitor.

Scout, hlack-legs, and offal,
Who vote hot, but scuff alt,
For HUNT shunt your vile mulibish preference;
'lf Knight I proclaim HUNT,
How better to name Hui r,
Than the excrement hero, Sir Reverence!

As you cannot take more
Than two out of the four
Who would fain in the House represent you,
Let Sirs Reverence £rn,-1 FRANK
Each turn np a blank,
And with MuttnAY and SAM pray content you.

CALEB BALDWIN versus HUNT.

The retreat of MAJOR AMPHIBIOUS from the
contest for Westminster has been the means of
bringing forward th'e above striking character in
opposition to the Orator. CALEB, the Veteran of
battle, has offered himself as afit and proper per-
son, and b. gan an active canvass, in a style supe-
rior to his brawling antagonist. Disdaining to be
'irawn by two noble animals, or the ,asinine
nrniti-
tode, he has four'affixed to his open chariot, each
feeling as. much as the Bucephalus of the Macedo-
nian COTICIIIErCr. 13ALDWIN is preceded by a
standard-bearer, whose chief abilities consist in
the adroitness of his surmounting every difficulty,
not excepting fire, that may be opposed to his
ascending, and finally reaching the summit of his
wishes. Between the hero of milling fame and
the Orator there is much similarity, excepting that
the former never refused the accrptance of a
challenge, while the latter, it is said, has declined
on two occasions ; first with the British Morley,
and secondly with a Knight of the Shoulder-knot
at_Pimlieo, during his canvass.
CALEB, like the Orator, sports his white hat,
blue coat, and colours pinned to his breast. He
bows to those who applaud him with the same
ease, dignity, and modest behaviour for which HUNT
is so eminently distinguished. Like the Orator,
he is accompanied by tried friends, ail of whom
fully appreciate and know the great and inesti-
mable blessings of liberty, and is also in :he same
manner surrounded by sable guards, but differs
front the Orator in not permitting them to be
yoked to his vehicle. In this the Costermonger
has far the advantage of the Orator, and declares
" it is beneath the alignity of man to degrade
himself by such an action while the carriage in
which he rides is-his own property.
It is reported in the fashionable circles of Pye-
street, Dock-lane, and Tothill-fields, that the
Orator has made an offer to coalesce with his op-
ponent, but the lads of his Committee have de-
clared that they cannot IN tioNotTa act with one
to whom the suspicion of a white feather has been
attached. The struggle between these mighty
heroes will, it is thought, be very severe, but
CALEB has made sure of flooring his opponent, and
putting his nob into Chancery, when they get into
action. Thus it is when " Greek meets Greek,
then comes the tug of war." By way of novelty,
the new Candidate recommends Lunar Parlia-
ments, as superior in novelty to Annual ones, and
equally as 'practicable; and if objected to as being
of too long duration, he will support with all his
nerves-Weekly ones.