Results of the 1825 general election
18th July 1825, General Election:
Conservatives: Galloway Mid, Berwick, Peebles, Teviotdale, Morpeth, Hexham, Upper Teesdale (Sir Wulfstan Peake), Bernicia N, Carlisle (Sir Dunstan Hambledon), Furness, Rheged Mid, Rheged NE, Rheged SE (Earl of Westmorland), Ripon, Beverley and Wolds, Pickering (Sir Osbert Darrow), Easingwold, Skipton and Keighley, Uredale, Nidderdale, Fylde, Wharfedale, Ribbledale, Altrincham and Cheadle, Morecambe (Lord Alfred Cunningham), High Peak.
Independents: Galloway NW, Pennines N, Hull N (Admiral Sir Swithin Sutcliffe).
Liberals: Dumfries E, Galloway E, Galloway N (Baron Galloway), Galloway SW, Edinburgh S, Edinburgh W, Eskdale (Sir Waldeorf Steele defeated), Lothian N, Tweeddale (Lord Selkirk), Bamburgh N, Durham and Wear, Sunderland, Kendall, Rheged NW, Rheged SW, York: Acomb, York: Fulford (Wystan Elmet defeated), York: Nunthorpe, Hull E (Sir Quintus Green), Hull S, Sheffield W, Selby and Goole (Lord Goole defeated), Wakefield and Dewsbury, Colne Valley, Pocklington, Lancaster E, Lancaster W, Burnley and Clitheroe, Oldham and Rochdale, St Helens, Mossley and Hyde, Stretford, Stockport, Darwen, Accrington, Pennines Mid.
Christian Progressives: Dumfries Cen, Clydesdale, Ayr and Cumnock, Edinburgh Cen, Edinburgh E (Owain Donaldson), Edinburgh: Leith, Edinburgh N, Lothian E, Midlothian (Earl of Dalkeith), Lothian W, Bamburgh S, Newcastle E and Tynemouth, Newcastle W (Michael Armstrong), Blyth Valley, Jarrow, Middlesborough, Hartlepool and Stockton, S. Tyneside, Auckland, Stanley, Spennymoor, Easington, Gateshead, Penrith (Baron Yanwath), York: Clifton (Gabriel D’Avoult), York: Heworth, York: Minster and St Mary (Earl of Hull defeated), York: Walma, York: Westfield, Hull Cen, Hull W, Sheffield Cen, Sheffield E, Leeds E, Leeds W, Doncaster, Bradford, Pontefract, Halifax, Barnsley and Stocksbridge, Rother Valley, Scarborough and Whitby, Richmond and Swale, Lancaster N, Manchester N (Gladwine Culkin), Manchester S, Liverpool E, Liverpool W (Captain Sir Edward Rathbone), Bolton, Bury, Preston, Wigan, Salford, Warrington, Forest of Bowland.
Conservatives: 26 seats (-24).
Independents: 3 seats ( -6).
Liberals: 37 seats (+19).
Christian Progressives: 54 seats (+11).