Star. — London, England, 1830-08-07 00:00:00

r • / 0 de 012 1 44,./" 4 " #°"l. , • „ 41111 , '• - • `4,".4 r • i , • . . 1 ~ r IF 1 l' TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. GENTLagill. I EARNESTLY entreat your early Attendance at the JL Poll, at GUILDrOaD, and I regret extremely that it has not beets in my power personally to call on every Freeholder. I receive such strong Assurances of Support from all parts of the County, that I have no doubt, with a continuance of your exer tions, of being placed in the high situation of your Representative. Carriages will be provided in all the Districts of the County, and I have to request you will make application to the Committees in your respective Neighbourhoods, who will make arrangements for conveying you to the Poll every Day during the Election. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, HYLTON JOLLIFFE. Alerstham, Aug. 8, 1830. Carriages will be provided at the General Committee Room, Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's-hill:: At the York Hotel, Waterloo Bridge-road ; Rockingham Arms, Newington ; And at the Committee Rooms at Camberwell, Clapham, Chert sey, Croydon, Dorking, Epsom, Farnham, Godalming, Kingston, Norwood, Peckham, Streatham, Rotherhithe, and Reigate. CONTRACT FOR SLOP CLOTHING. VICTUALLING OFFICE, July 30, 1 830 . TH E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING kis MAJESTY'S NAVY, tic. do hereby give notice, That on TUZIDAT, the 10th day of August next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the under-mentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. ARTICLE. 100,000 Yards of Duck Cloth 3,000 Flannel Waistcoats 2,000 Flannel Drawers 15,000 Shirts 15,000 Pairs of Shoes 2,000 Flushing Jackets, Wit ney 1,000 Pairs of FlushingTrow sees, Witney 1,000 Pairs of FluthingTrow sere, Yorkshire 10,000 Blankets AND 10,000 Yards of Calico Samples of each of the abc Clothing, and the Conditions of Office. !MOD or DILVIVAIf. One half of each by the 25th of September next,anil the other half by the 15th of October following. By the stet day of August next. _ ve mentioned Articles of Slop the Contracts, may be seen at this Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. N. WALLER CLIFTOA•. NEW AMERICAN NOVELS. This day was Puhlisied,ln Three Vols. 14mo. price 16s. 6d. CLARENCE : a Tale of our own Times, by the Author of Hope belie, &c. Also, in Three Volumes, price 163. 6d. CAMDEN, A Tale of the South. Philadelphia : Carey and Lea--London : A. K. Newman & Co, MRS. GENERAL MAINWARING'S NEW WORK. This Day was published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price lIIs. THE S U T T E E, or the Hindoo Converts, by Mrs. General blainwaring, Author of Moscow, or the Gtandsire, &c. &c. Printed for A. K. NEW 31 AN and Co. London. The following have been published this Summer : Sailor Boy. by Rosalie St. Mir, 4 vols. 11. 41. Weird Woman, by Mr. Coates, 4 vols. 11. 4s. Jewish Maiden, by the Author of Ambition. 4 vols. 11.25. Corsair's Bride, by the Author of Bandit's Bride, 3 vols. Ills. Perkin Warbeck, by Alezehder Campbell. 3 vols, 161. 6d. Nun of Sc. Agartba, a Romance, 3 vols. Hs. LICENSED BY HIS MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONERS OF EXCISE. T RANSPARENT PAINTINGS, and IMITA TIONS of STAINED GLASS, By WILLIAM BACON. No. 40, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. Who begs leave most respectiuUy to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that be has prepared, and is now ready to submit to their inspection, a new and elegant assortment of Transparent Paintings, consisting of Architectural Subjects, and Italian and Swiss Scenery; the correctness of which, as regards Drawing, Colouring, and general effect, renders them particularly elegant, ornamental, and useful appendages to drawing.room windows. He has also many others, frown Grecian and Gothic designs, in imita tion of Stained Glass, admirably adapted to church, chapel, library. or staircase windows. Gentlemen residing in the Country may be supplied with Blinds painted to any Design, mounted and complete for filing, by send ing the dimensions of their Windows to No. 40, Great Russell- Erect, Bloomsbury, near the British Museum. N.B.—Heraldry elegantly emblazoned on Vellum, Silk, &c. THE LIBRARY COMPANION. Already published, Parts I. 11. 111. and IV. to be completed in , Eight more Monthly Parts, each containing Eight Plates, from Engravings on Steel, by Mr. Thomas Starling, price 2s. 6d. lain, or 3s. 6d. finely coloured, itHE FAMILY CABINET ATLAS, Constructed upon an Original Plan, and embracing many Important New Features. " This Atlas corresponds in size with those popular publications to which it will form so useful an addition, namely, 6 The Family Library,' The Classical Library,' and ' Cabinet Cyclopedia.' " Court Journal. " Its very ingenious method of arrangement, secures to the geo graphical student the information for which hitherto he has been obliged to resort to works of the largest dimensions."—Athenaum. " This miniature and beautiful Atlas is likely to supersede, for general purposes, maps of a more expensive and elaborate chase ter."—Atlas. " The workmanship is among the beat of the kind we have ever witnessed."—Examiner. It contains all the information to be derived from the most expensive and unwieldy Atlas."—York Courant. " By a moment's reference the exact situation of any place may be found."—Birmingham Journal. " An excellentlittle work, engraved with a clearness and cor rectness which are quite surprising : when complete, travellers will have a system of geography, and a complete atlas, which they may carry in their p.eket."—Spectator. , • This is the most perfect gem of an atlas which has ever been publishol."— Bristol Journal. •• It tar surpasses any thing of the kind which we have seen, and 1. made to suit the popular libraries which Dr. Lardner and Mr. Murray are now sending into every family in the empire." Monthly Review. Edward Bull, Holles.street, Cavendish Square; supplied also by every Bookseller in the Kingdom. AN ALPHABETICAL DFSCRIPTIO,N of the Qualities of the ACME, at NONPAREIL ROYAL PATENT METALSTUDDED BOOTS'aod SHOES, SOLD AT Na. IL GI LISP U K-STREET, LONDON.. A cme Boots and Shoes you'll End. B etter than any other kind-- • - e heap because so long they wear. D urable and good they are; K say to she tenderest feet, F itting well and made so net ; tr.teel and fashionable too, U andsorne whether Boot or Shoe; mpenetrable to wet and min, J upan-like lustre they retain, K cep out the damp, yet are made L Ight as the lightest in the blade; M eLdlic Studs at WC and heel, N onpariel culled, of tempered steel, 0 utwear all iron nails and 414 P !eventing many fells and skigi. , Q utilities rare they do It icing, walking, or for dtEii; • S trong, lasting, firm ; some have a doubt... T ough as they are, if tltey e'e; w t 47 ?SO. U nrivalled, th e y i ncrease our sr ; V clotipedes no more we need f Waterproof too—if y ou g e t a piste, X tether all othera,they will ou'll find the truth I ounds ! they're the Acme or Plimpareli! FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Avg IL ST. JAMES'S. Auo. 4. His Majesty was this day pleased to invest Francis Earl of Mo ray with the ensigns of the Most Ancient and Most Noble order of the Thistle. His Majesty having signed the several instruments for that pur . pose, which were previously to the ceremony, presented to the So vereign by Robert Quume, Esq. Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod, in the absence of the Secretary. The Earl of Moray was called into the Royal Presence, being preceded by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, sad supported by the Ruled Cathcart and Aberdeen, the two Senior Knights present. . _ Upon entering into the Royal presence, with the usual reve rences, the Earl of Moray was presented by the said two Knights, and, kneeling down, was knighted by t,be King with the Sword of State; his Lordship, having kissed his Majesty's band, row up, when the Gentleman Usher of the Green Rod administered the oath to his Lordship; the Green Rod. kneeling, presented the ensigns of the Order, upon a crimson velvet cushion, to the Kin g , who put the ribband over the Earfs left shoulder; and his Lord ship, baying again hid the honour of kissing his Majesty's band. withdrew, with the usual reverences, in the same manner in which he had entered. The ceremony was performed in the King's Closet, before the Levee, several of the Great Offioars of State and of tbq Court being present. ST. JA NALS'S. Angst. 4. This day. by command of his, Majesty, Moir-Generals Sir Charles Pratt and Sir William Williams, Knislats Commanders of the Most Honourable Military Older of thq.Bath, were intro duced into the Royal. pyrence, preceded by Sir ceeprge Nayler (the Offmax of Arms attenlont twat the Knights Commanders,) besring upon a crimson velem cusbion the mar sprorkite4 to ;be seixo4 claw of the Order. ThiSoocreign tom then rmitamly gleese4 to iovest tbo said Majot!•cesiet t vdp, cured.* with she Star of a Rtiisho Copmppoder ; whcletapon they had the honor to bias the SotereVVl.Jwids 4! ) d tfb4flW. :ST. plAmgr* P 4 LACE. 4u*. The KIN was 0 1 % 4e>` PleageOie giefef %sew ii.intgat boio upon ciaetna tacta!que catik The talek4PY.Pkalle4 lit 019.1w . 1 K l 4f Mod upon Gasp Nat, of Prateagar Iligingy &Wry 44 the Vnireolii 4 VAPOsigik- ADALRALTY Pgrlcit,,Aeg. Hie alairettbal Of elt 11 1 ,14 111M144.4 64 0a 4 e r T maniantit Ofikm *I Me iisiMaitAft fria*Aklstal-reagit Admiral the Milo MerwlltiltiAteo ARAM iliiiPkehi&c.a. to be his 'Neuf. Virg 04, Prieflert, / 1 44 sudo*casep; Caßtas Sir Mem/. Sawn% •Plis gatk* lie c Pow ,George Raw ; Captaio Ow WOK ilatewrykkliarik Goers PM"& RP" Ws the Ficeoursideetia• ‘llettle •AIL tuiWisprow.R a p kr . ct B. espial' uke iineoPMIJArpm,DMPIM 4. Pribkir. JONI Loris. .paw vase*. ow. .7. Ppwattar..C.P. CA$ 4 lO the Ileaserahk•GettriiMlAWN-4/14410 1 0WA1111* 36/0 / 407 blaitland, C. B. f N°. 13,546. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1830. PRICE 7D. . _ ilk . ,--, 0 1,) , 14 . , --\\ N A\ Inac ATE Tat 1 MA Crit.t o 0 . 0110111140 r 0 MR. WELFORD'S PROPERTY REMOVED FROM OXFORD-STREET. MR. EDWARD FOSTER WILL SELL BY AUCTION, At Ms Gallery, 54, Pall- Mall, On Wzosasoar, II th inst. and Two following Days, at Twelve, By Direction of the Trustees, THE FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, expensive Or-molu Lamps, Musical and other Clocks ; also, she large Stock in Trade of China, Glass, and Plated Ware. The Fur niture, which unites good sane with superior workmanship, em braces Rosewood Drawing Room suites, Mahogany Dining Room ditto, Winged and High Wardrobes, Chest of Drawers, Four-post French and other Bedsteads and Hangings, lofty Pier and Chimney Glasses; also about Twenty Lots of superior Stained Glass. May be viewed one day previous, and Catalogues had gratis, at Mr. Foster's Offices, 54, Pall-51411, and 14, Greek-street, Soho square. DUGGIN'S Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet in vented—they are exceedingly light, only 4 ounces—will never injure by wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of water-proof hats, often producing the head-ache and the loss of hair. Price 21s. and 265. Drab and brown hats at the same price.—At Duggin and Co. 80, Newpte-street, near the New Post Office. THOMAS SAVORY, 54, Coruhill, London, three doors from Gratechurch.street, MANUFACTURER of WATCHES and WORKING JEWELLER. SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE WATCHES.- i; a. d. 3 10 4 4 4 0 Small Silver Watches, sound, strong movements Ditto, in Hunting Cares Gentlemen's double-bottomed Silver Watches, very fine jewelled movements, hard enamel dial hand to mark the seconds, cases either engine-turned or plain - Ditto, in Hunting-cases Patent detached Lever Watches, with maintaining power hand to mark the seconds, capped, jewelled in four holes, with either glass over dial or huntine-cases . 818 6 Ditto in Gold-cases, and jewelled in eight holes - 21 0 0 Ladies' Gold Watches, very tine jewelled movement - 10 10 0 Ditto, with chased gold dial Ladies' Gold Watches, double-bottomed cases, gold dial, very fine jewelled movement - - 16 16 0 Musical Snuff Boxes, various new airs, each - 2 5 0 Every Watch warranted for twelve months. SILVER PLATED GOODS, EXTRA STRONG SILVER ELiGES. Candlesticks 9 inches high. each 10s. 11 inches high, each 16s. 6d. 12 inches high, each 20s. Branches to match pair, for one candlestick 30. Round waiters, richly chased with silver shields, 27 inches cir cumference, 20s. 36 inches circumference, 40s. Elegantly chased cake-basket, 3bs. A variety of bread-baskets with handles, at 3 guineas each. Coffee-pots 3 guineas, tea-pots 2 guineas each. Seven-glass cruet frame, silver edges, hall marked, silver mounts, chased silver handle, 31. ss. Toast-racks 10s. each. Double-side dishes, ornamented silver edges, at 4 pintas per double dish. Bottle-stands, ornamented edges, at Be. each. Set of transparent, ivory handle, desert fruit knives and forks, plated on steel blades, silver ferrite, 24 pieces, 4 guineas. LONDON-MADE JEWELLERY. Beet gold watch chains, guard and neck chains, M. per ounce, Including workmanship and every charge. An assortment of best gold seals, real stones, engraved with va. rious fancy devices, 12s. 6d. each. Strong hall marked mourning rings, of various patterns, 30s. each. and every article of the superior description of London.mude jewel, lery, at proportionate prices. It is requested that the amount in half notes may be sent with orders from the country, and the purchaser will send the remaining halves after receiving the goods he may require. 54, Cornhill, (3 doors from Gracechurch.strect,) London. 5 10 0 6 6 0 LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Aua. 4. The King has been pleased to appoint Dr. James Johnson, Phy sician Extraordinary to his Majesty. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Aug. S. The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Rev. John Mere wether. M.A. and the Rev. William Kuper. D.D. to be Chaplains to her Majesty. WHITEHALL, Auo. 6. The King has been pleased to direct a letter to be passed unde► the Seel appointed by the Treaty of Union to be made use of in the place of the Great Seal of Scotland, nominating and appointing the bloat Noble George Duke of Gordon, G.C.B. to be Keeper of the said Seal. The King bas been pleased to direct knees patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the Office of Chamberlain of the County Palatine of Chester onto George Harry Earl of Stamford and Warrington. _ _ _ The King bas been pleased to pant unto the Most Noble Henry ! Charles Duke of Beaufort, LG. the dice or place of Constable of his Majesty's Castle of St. Briavels and Warden of the Forest of Dean, in the county of Gloucester. . . The King has been pleased to appoint John Pond Esq. to be aeronomical Observer in the Observatory at Greenwich. The King has been pleased to grant to John hl•Mahon, Eq. the office of Receiver and Paymaster of the Royal Bounty to Of. firers' Widows. The King has been pleased to direct lettere patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the office of one of the Clerks of his Shjeity's Signet to Augustus Granville Sta pleton, Eq. Commission in the Sussex Regiment of Militia. Lord William Pitt Lennox to be Ensign. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Gaxam, Woos Hamar, Pulberough, Sussex, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Scorn, Wit.vuot, New Village, Yorkshire, linen draper. BANKRUPTS. Stuawav, WILLIAM, Market-street, Finsbury, builder, to surren der Aug. 17, at ten, 20, at eleven, and Sept. 17, at ten, at the Court of Comn "oners. Attorney, Mr. T. Young, Mark. lane. Banes, Isaac than, Conduit-street, Bond -street, tailor, Aug. 15, at twelve, 20, and Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Mayhew and Johnson, Carey sweet, Lincoln's Inn fields. Suer, JAXII, and Suer, Hzsav, Lever Bank, little Lever, Lan cashire, calico-printers Aug. 20, 21, and Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Austen, and Hobson, Raymond-buildings Gray's Inn ; Messrs. Briggs and Hebbert, Bolton-le-Moors, iancashire ; and Mr. W. Pal- mar. Birmingham. Wommusx, Witzum, and Jackson, ELIJAH, Ulverston, Lanca shire, tallow-chandlers, Aug. 30, 31. and Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Sun lan, Ulverston. Attorneys, Mean. Kills and Walms ley, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Tyson, Ulverston. OLNLAND, Jean'. Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire. clothier, Sept. 7, at one. 8, at ten, and 17. at two, at the Beaufort Arms Inn, Petty France, Gloucestershire. Attorneys. Mr. J. B. Me redid', Bank Mambas, Lothbury ; and Mr. Bacon, Tetbury, Gloucestershire. WAY, ROllll7, Somerton, Somersetsbire, victualler, Aug. 27, DI, and Sept. 17, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Attor neys, Messrs. King and Whitaker, Gray's Inn-square; and Mr. A. Whitaker, From, Somersetshlre. DIVIDENDS. -- - August 27, D. Austin, Cottage-grove, Mlle End Town, brick. maker, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--Aug. 17, W. Lle wellyn. Fenchurcb-street, merchant, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Aug. 27, S. Cuten and W. Powell, Lombard. street, bankers, at one, at Ate Court of Commissioners—Aug. 31, J. Winch, Kingaland-road, licensed victualler, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Aug. 26, R. W. and F. J. Stone, Bath, I enechmakers, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath—Aug. 30, 3. Hughes, Cheltenham, butcher, at ten, at Yeardsley's Hotel, Cheltenham—Aug. 31, T. Dickers and F. Brushy, Drayton in Hales, Salop, bankers, at two, at the Corbet Arms Inn, Drayton in Hales. CER FICATES—Awa. 27. A. I. Brown, Jewln.crescent, money scrivener—W.F. Snowden, Osford.street, sgrkultural instrument maker—W. Archer, Bel. grave-terrace, Pimlico, and Percy-street, Rathborie.place. board ing-boua•kerppeer—G. Loft, Woodbridge. Suffolk, corn merchant —A. Cock, Union-street, Sbadwell„ sugar refiner—J. liallworth, Mancbester, grocer—W. W. and J. M. Dunn. Sambrook.tourt, Basinghall-street, brokers—E. Gittins, Brcall Park, Salop, miller. PA RTN RRSHI PS DISSOLVED. W. Boggle and N. Barnard. East Bergholt, Suffolk—J. Foster and W. Bard, Manchester calico printers—W. Inglis and H. M'Calmont, Crown-court, Philpot-lane—G. Mason and F.Potho tiler, Silver-street, Wood-street, distillers—S. 14. Douglas and Cu. AWernsanbury, common carriers—A. Brown and G. F. Pad field, Great Park-street, Kensington crow, saddlers—R. Newts ham and C.. Brighthelnuton, Sussex, surgeons, so far as regards W. Brewster—E. Bailey and M. Lloyd, Upavon, Wiltshire, malt sters—W. Alston and Co. Birmingham. kosien—W. King and S. King, King's Lynn, Norfolk, bricklayers—G. Smith and J. Crook, Devizes, Wiltshire. drapers--51. Wahnsley and E. Lee, Penritb, Cumberland, milliners—T. Holt and S. Saddingtom, Old Fish street, Doctor's Commons, wholesale-ditalerr•R: Mantua* and F. F. Fixture!, Chancery-lane, attorneys—J. V. Oven and B. V. Oven, Devonshire square, surgeons. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF. BRITISH CORN. S e urs FOSSASts DiroaTas4oll) For the Week en Juir3p„ made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales. Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat 745. 11d. I Oats 295. 10d. I Beans 395. 9d. Barley 535. S 3. ay* 435. 2d. Peas 425. 3J. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 701- id. tats 29c Ost: I Beans 37c 9J Barley 31s. 595. 114..1 Revs • 395. 94 PRICE OF 111.76A41.- • The Average Price of Ilanersior Mascove** Booms, computed from the Ileums made in the Week ending the Sd day of August, 11150, is Us. 4}d. pet' cwhenclutive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation dunce into Great Britain. STd7lß' OF POLLS. BASIIXTLAW, AUO. 4. Newark ... 367 Donaornbe .. 339 'BERWICK, AU& 4. Beresford Blake • • • • Oye .. 147 COLCOLOTZO t ADP. IN S17: 111 ttiswoode ... 671: ayltew .. 304 ' twIMAle, Aso. 4. Taylor ... .. 631 Oresky • • ... 474 Chow ... Newsom. Arm I. Wilie. OD7, 1101UPPAMPT031, AUO. 4. Sir O. Robins& .. 13110 Passes, Awn 4. Sit Leticia J r 11..Freshrield C. Stewart, Esq. T. Weeding, Ey. 4 111,411T0111, AUG. 4. W• t 23511 Hunt 134111 ... 152 ... 95 ... 88 M. A. ... 1276 Ir. Ilia, , 0 11 219110- (C 4 4 .13/ 1 kir. Fans . 4711 laolit'Pliirviro • 276 Sir U. Disahlraml Awns., Atm. 5. • ..405 ... MO ' lophington . 362 smarmier!, ace- 5 - Penrbyn Disieni9. l .. 13$ C. Knowliii.. ti .. 94101P01rOve- 4 • • • is t 42: . , i • • Tallirecays.:4 The eaten -day mho fawns 44a. tr 41 1 1.1 P " th ' Pirugliarb. • - 190' JI 11. lee • ... Makeovers 195 ... 153 ot (NI t. /,__• MIRMAKIIS Biawicu.—Bereidosii; Sr I. Blake. Bucuitrunam (county).—..Marquis of v; 43 ,1„. il, n . It. 3,„i t i, CoLcimeTta.---Harn7 ; Spotthwoode. DtxwtcH..SurroLu.—Andrew Areedockne ; F. BArtie. NouTHAIITTON.—BOhinSOO ; 14111bnitog. OAK U^M —Sir G. Nod ; tier G. 11eatheote. Pat.sro.x.—Hon. E. G. Stanley ; John Wood. Eaki. WELL.. StMalliET.—J. E. 'Vaughan ; J. 11. Lee. Woaccsiss (county.)—Hon. H. B. Lypn ; I'. 11. Foley. ESSEX ELECTION. After several seches of immense length, and various ItsL: . •i, the 'Sheriff yester&y put the names of the candidates to the toeet ing, when the show of hands for Mr. Wellesley was immense that for Mr. Western also was very considerable; but fur Mr. Tyreh they were rather few. The Sueittrr declared the election 4) have fallen on Mr. Western and Mr. Wellesley, upon which Mr. T)rell demanded a poU, which immediately commenced. At half.past three o'clock the numbers were— Mr. Wellesley .. Mr. Western Colonel Tyrell At half-past five. the numbers were, for Wellesley ... 3.94 %Velum, ... 347 Tyrtll • • • ... 247 A? the close of the poll at eight o'clock, the numbers were as tol low : ... 177 153 .. 133 11'eMiley Western Ty rell . . Majority for Mr. Wellesley, 909. The several candidates addressed the electors. smd the ts.ii! e t - tinued in a state of the greatest eseitetreht, with freeholder. po.,r. ing an fio a all quarter.. Dora It.—This election terminated with a struggle on Thyn.day. The scrutiny was got over in much loss time thin was anticipates. Prom the hst of voter% for Sir John Rae Reid 14 were struck tiff. from Mr. Thomson's list 17 were iaruck off, and from 31r. II al. Cotrabc's list 32 were struck off; by which it would appear thst .ought most to have dreaded a scrutiny, although he was the appli cant for the measure. The bona Pe list then stood-- Thompson livid lialcombe :ir)s 478 3 16 ... 975 .. 971 ... 730 BUISTOL.—The election for Bristol virtually concludol Wednesday, the numbers on the gross poll at the close of the d 1:., being— Davis ... Bantle ... Protherot Acland ... 4972 ... 3334 - MI3 Yon mune—Yesterday, tbeHigh Sheriff - put the claims of t`,. respective candidates to a glow of hands, when there appeared tl., peater number in favour of Lord 3lorpetlf, and 3lessrs. Brouglist... Duncontbe, and Bethel. Mr. Stapylton, who had a comparAtie,:li insignificant number of supporters. immediately demanded a pull. The polling then commenced, and the books were not closed the coach left, at half-past seven o'clock. SURREY.—Outt.oroan. Aug. 6. Towards the evening of yesterday this town began to fill ; and :.- day there is not a comer Of it which is not cranuned. It appears that the only candidate who made any exenions yesterday was Col. Jolliffe. Both Mr. Denison and Mr. Briscoe had not only made no preparation for bringing up their voters, but had told their friends that they did not expect them till to.day. It will be seen by the numbers polled that each of the candidates has put forth his strength to-day. The electors poured in from all quarters, and in all kinds of vehicles. At an early hour in the morning, several barges arrived, laden with a great many voters from Godalming. These were in the interest of blessrs. Denison and Briscoe. Co lonelJolliffe'd voters made their appearance for the most part in post chaises, and not unfrequently with four horses. Toe excitement displayed to-day, and the anxiety which all parties manifested to ascertain the state of the poll at the end of every hour, formed a striking contrast to the want of interest we observed yesterday. It was past 7 o'clock before the poll was formally announced by the High Shrrifr in the Town-hall. It stood thus: Denison . . . . 1,376 Jolliffe 887 Briscoe . . . . 862 _ _ of Mr. Briscoe's numbers were received with The annouts...—_ loud cheering. Mr. Delmore begged to return the freeholders his most grateful thanks for the proud station in which they had placpd him on the poll. He was sorry the hon. gentleman (Mr. H. Plimner,) who had lately been returned for Guildford, was potyvaient, as. he meant to haveranswered that gentleman's tirade aphTh the Whigs. He would not do so in his absence. Allow him, however, to say, that among the faults, real or imaginary, which had been, or might be, charged against the iVhigs, no one could number the raising of our public debt from 120,000,0001. to 800,000,0001. No, this was the work of the Tortes, who had effected it by means of the French and American war. He heartily wished, for his own part, that all party terms were consigned to the tomb of the Copulas, anti that the only distinction between public men was that of desiring the happiness or the misery of the people. (Chars) This would bring the matter to a very short issue. The bon. gentleman con ' eluded with a panegyric on the conduct of the French people in the recent transactions Col JoLlarra 41 ta f til nk t e c d o t u h n e t Zet . holders for having kept him se emed on the polL He was not at all abashed at the exertions which die other candidates had made. He held a very honourable situ ads* as the poll. (Cry of " You won't be there to-morrow.") He concurred with Mr. Denison in his opinion on the French nation. He rejoiced that the French had shaker off the shacklt b of priestcraft and tyranny. (A freeholder—" Will you rote for the reduction of taxatioh, that's the question ?") He answered that question at Epsom ; he there said be would ; but he would not sacrifice the freeholder to the landholder. Let him observe that he wu a liberal in trade, and that, as a proof of it, he had voted for the beer bill. The licensing system was the pest of the lower orders, and had greatly injured the agricultural in. teat. Besides, it was tyranny to say that a poor man should not drink his beer in any house that a magistrate did not sanction._ ((deers.) He was going to say something more,--something about —(From the crowd.—" The borough of Petersfielii ?—No, nut about that (hisses and laughter), but about the French War, of which Mr. Denison had spoken. That was a war hir Oar :Owls li berties. (Cries of " No, no.") Well, then, it was a war into which we had got, out of which we had gut, and which must be paid for. (Hisses and laughter.) Mr. BRISCOE, after thanking the freeholders for their exertion. In his behalf, and assuring thetn' that he was confident of the result being in his favour, said that he would not detain them by a lung speech. His motto tru—" deeds" not " words." (Cheers.) lie would perform his part of the contract, and he had no doubt they would perform theirs. They bad laid the fonndation.sione of free. don, but it remained yet to be built upon; and the fabric must lie secured against the whirlwind of party and the drj.rot of corruption. (Loud cheering.) . Before he concluded, he must perform an office which had been urgently required of him by several most' respectable freeholders. This was to' call their attention to web letters. The one was from Mr. Bray, a solicitor, and it ran this:—" Messrs. Denison and Joni& request your vote and interest at the election." (Cries of" Shame.") The ether yaw Nom Mr. Borediteh, a respectable corn-dealer, and the purport of it was, that C4l. Jolliffe had canvassed hint, and told him that he (tul. Aillife) was with Mr. Denison. ("'Shams, shame.") He was bound hp candour to state that be did not believe any coalition existed be. tween Mr. Denison and Col. Jollier., but lie had thought it his duty to show that same people acted as if there were. , . Me. Davison said. he had never heard of Mr. Bowditch's name before, and that as to Jir. Bray, who was :inspectable old solicitor, that gentleman had not even been• canvassed by him: He again denied, in the strongest manner, and he gave his honour that he spoke the truth, that no coalition existed between himself and'Col. Jollies. • Col. Jni.i.irrz said, that there was no coalition between him Ir. Denison. As to Mr. Bray, he inew nothing about him. With strapest so Mr. Bowditelt, that gentleman might, for aught he IX:i ba those whom be had canvassed on the Corn Ea. end be bad asked for their second vote. (Hisses.) IS slab Wisdoms so suppose that there could be any coalition bowies him and •M'. •Denison. • ABDICATION 014A . NRS 11. 2 —The Royal Army began to desett hint• whok eetnpenies, and Oren *ginning; and the o f4igg, deemed by hie wiheets, Ike. fornd it rub to retire. His st Meads, as he thoegh t abandowedcamie, ard hi. diugbsee'linite, married to Prince labige of Demmirk." put her self into the hands of the ineargents. When the news of th.• fact was brought to him, he exclaimed hi an agony of grit % Holfr blip itsw. tap own thillbere have feesalten me !" 'He w tgttibit 40 14 1 1 1folif 1 4 I fotsjp,,blngdosw, leaving the public @Liu toe greaten coofeslon. He rcursel to Nt: Oequit4, where Is Was ererieeibiloy the ifessieb Alnlg.itstais XlVe 66 His Queen. Nary • bee sew !bug she ruin impailin ores frailly, after ,ern with ialng the . /lap. boas the 'Midland WI,Wr 11 , took wbello{ests:Peswifilolialseet the swam walls of is isbeth :U ' who& key. NW, Use Ws of the Weirton?' isWw of ft spl te I( He* • she 'waited, as naelaitebely @percale et follitediejorigkint:iwwwwww wealikproaned hews' the weir w at. vintl• 04, 4errlPL tit le fliorwiaak 'theta she saikd to P ne , 'sever P. T. W.