Star. — London, England, 1826-06-27 00:00:00

Crriqrs and Mitre, wh . ch their opponen's had before "rooted on the King's Head. The pavement was rooted up,tand in a moment every pane of gltss was demolish ed. During this commotion, which was very plainly seen from the hustings, two of the Gentlemeln who were dive witnessing it, had a short set-to; one of them was wspirit merchant and a blue, the other a barrister, a late . hiagistrate of the county, and a yellow. After some ,smart hickerings, the barrister replied that the other was no Gentleman, but onl7 a scamp of a spirit mer chant. The spirit merchant replied to thi*. observation ,oy a hearty kick on that part of the barrister s s person 41 - tich is generally called—why, we know not—the seat of honour ; the barrister rejoined by a blow on the 4plitt merchant's face, and a battle commenced, which to. a -short time must have become general on the hit.tiot4s, had it not been for the spirited interference of 'a labouring ma i* in the yellow interest, who asked the Gentry to recollect what an example and an en- Lourngetnent they would hold out to the lower classes cn th sides to riot and insubordination, if they ls t o once . commenced fighting upon the hustings.— 'The coosequence was, that several gentlemen lute, fered rod pot an end to the fight, but not until both the corn hatasits had_ drawn each other's blood. The contest continuettlor some time atterwardi in the street, hot at 14,1, sunsided principally, as I think, owing to t.e .ot Mr.,Nichols .0, who went into the vacant ~; space'hetween the two panics, and at great personal task to hinsualf, both from stones and bludge sue ce, dedin arguing ;hem into comparative tranquillity. Shortly after peace had hem restored. the three Candidates came upon , the ht sting.. The UNDIK &WIWI then came forward, and de clared the. state of the poll for the day to be as follows Lord Lowther Colonel Lowther Mr. Brougham The gross pull is as follows— Lerd Lowther • Colonel Lowther Mr. Brougham • • • Lord Lowenzit in returning thanks, said he was sorry ..to see that the peaceable disposition of the town had been that day disturbed ; and he trusted that after what had that day occurred, there would be no farther occa sion for such a complaint. He hoped that the public tranquillity would remain unbroken, and that the heat of the weather, as well as the heat of the election, would be considerably softened in the course of next week...-H Tne third candidate ha! favoured t rem yesterday an address upon several hackneyed topics. one of them,' indeed, was as old as the time of their immortal bard Shakespeare, for it was a complaint regarding the law's delay. Now he hoped that what be was going to say would not be considered disrespectful; but considering the bickering, the ill feeling, and the delay caused by the learned profession, he, for one, would rejoice if everi lawyer was removed from the country. As to any MA• plaints against the conduct of the assessor, he must own that he had none to make that day. So little had thi l Gentlemen in that Cow t had to do that day with respect to objected votes, that he believed they had bed" , walking about for some time to enjoy the burnouts ef the election. The state of the poll pleased him, and be hoped his friends would•continue him at the head of it. Colonel Lowviza briefly returned thanks and ero • 'hotted his friends to come early to the poll on Monday. Mr. BKOVOitam came forward amid loud cheering. lie was sorry he could ut flatter them, as he hoped to have been able, with the prospect of a short contest and a speedy victory. It would seem that they were oestined to gain that which was le.s convenient, and le.s liable than a short contest and a speedy victory, —he meant oa more glorious triumph by a longer contest— j('heers).—lt they had got a-head that night ny a decisive niajority, as they might have done but for' a circumstance which he was able to mention to them, then he thought, that though their adversaries were ezttemely obstinate, or would have givers them no fur ther trouble. It happened, however, that the blues, who were all volunteers, who came to Appleby without compulsion to make them vote, or without inducement to wheedle them out of their voter. — could not be mustered and penned up in a convenient place near the hustings, could not be got together, like mercenary soldiers, ISy beat of drum and sound of trumpet, and could not be led forth to the poll in troops, by persons called captains of districts, who watched them to their pens, and kept them these till they had performed their hired service. (Cheers). It happened to him to take a wait with some fi iends of his that morn ing, and having heard that their adversaries had an en campment of troops in the neighbourhood, he determined to rec.innoitre it task which, as they all knew, was one of the fir st duties of a good General. His friends and he therefore went to a part of the town which was not very tar from the spot on which he was then addressing them. They there saw a sight which appalled one of his friends cunsidtrably, but olrich did not at all trouble the other of them, Mr. Wharton, of Kirby Thorpe, who had seen nine contested elections. Mr. Wharton, he repeated, vas not appalled, but his other friend, who had seen a litte less of contested elections than be had, was, in truth, a little alarmed ; for the encampment consisted of a long covered place, like the booth of an hospital or a long tent, capable of lodging immense numbers of men, if they were close packed. Poor things, they could not be very nice, they could net help themselves, they were mere servants, and must therefore be done with ex actly as their masters or their employers thought proper. When he saw these men penned up, nourished and fed, us he understood, by contract—when he saw the vast quantity of flour taken there by contract, and that too not of the best description—when he saw baking going on continually in ovens there by contracts,—when be, saw beasts slaughtered there by contract, and he sup. posed that they were only lean kine--when he saw beef (pickled, he hoped) by contract, as the weather was very hot and would not keep it sweet in any other manner— when he saw all this brought up so the voters, along with large quantities of yellow di ink, which was per haps the best thing of all,—when he saw this curious spectacle, and heard that these people were assembled by tuck of drum and blast of trumpet to breakfast, to dine, to be fed and to be nourished, and, last of all, to do their duty by their employers, it reminded him that it was not the first time that he had seen a set of men so Intones together, but it was so long since he had seen them, that he could not at the moment recollect where it was. At last he did recollect it. The Italian witnesses in the Queen's case were just so assembled and brought together.—(Leughter.) With this difference, however, that they were treated better than their friends the Yellows, for the Italians were clothed decently, as well as fed decently, at the expence of their employers. Of this discipline the Blue troops were deprived, and be wasglad they were so, for it gave him spirits, as be knew such system,,sooner or later, must have Wend. Such men must soon be polled out, and when they were 279 264 227 552 534 472 polled nut, then would be the time for the honest, the unbought, the untameable :pith of the grey coats of Westmoreland to come forward—(abeers)—men whom threats could not deter, or bribe s seduce from doing their duty—who could sh )%ir their faces boldly against the myriads of those who were marshalled against them by money and by power, and who only made the blue triumph the more gloriously by the means they took, but in vain, to frustrate it.—((;heers )—Yet, alter all, hqw tt ivtal was the advantage gained by the e disci plined troops over the volunteers ! Reminding them again of the advice which he had given them yei erday to behave themselves properly and peaceably, and to do nothing which the duty of self-defence did not render necessary, he would now quit that tub je:t, ;thd would concluJe by saying a word or two to those of his tiitntis who had not yet polled; and that was, that as their adversaries had taken a leaf out of their ho k in the proceedings of that day. they would take a leaf out of their adversaries book on Monday morning. His friends were volunteers and freemen ; they were not hirelings and mercenaries; they were not induced by hope of reward, or by fear of suffering, to give their votes otherwise than their consciences dictated ; why then, should they not excel their adversa i:s in perseve rance, a; they did in every other laudable qtralificatioa ? Let them imitate their adversary in that qu.ility ; when they once got to the poll, there let them remain, though it were for three or four hours, till they had polled. (Cheers, and cries of “We will.") He would be obliged to those who had not yet polled to hold up their hands that he might see their numbers. [About 200 hands were instantly hold up.] All that th me Gentle men had to do was to join with their friends who were coming from the east and west ward, and noronly from the Kendal and the Kirby Lonsdale ward, on Ilitinday, ' and to march up with them to the poll, and to remain there until they had recorded their suffrages. In con clusion Ile begged leave, as he should not have the pleasure of meeting them again for six and thirty hours, to wish them joy at the result of the three &lye poll, in which they had obtained a decided majority in all the three wards, and had been beaten only in the Lowther pressure of the Lonsdale ward. (Uleers). The Meeting then dispened, and we have not heard that there has been any row duriag the evening in the town. SOMERSETSIIIRS ELECTION. Mr. Hunt left llchester on Saturday evening, in order to visit his friends in Bristol. Before Mr. Hunt was within four miles of that ci y, be was greeted by crowds along the roads. He had taken a chaise and four at Welts. As he advanced, those next to the chaise took away the nurse , , an universal cry of 44 Hunt for ever! Draw him to the pedestals !" being raised, and drew the vehicle to the spot. There could not have been less than between 10,000 and 12,000 people coil voted. Mr. HUNT stood upon the pedestal, and addressed the crowd at great length ; he began by alluding to his own services, which for fourteen years had been devoted to the public ; then noticed tie desperate struggle in which he was engaged, and which he said was unexampled, since he has all the Magistrates, Parsons, and Attornies against him. He nest al luded to his former contests at Bristol, and com plained that the city was not well represen.ed.— " What prospect then,' said he, " is Cher. fir you of alteration, while you allow yourselves to be mi-repte seined in the House of Commons? The only tax that has been taken off, has been taken off at the suegestion of Ministers, not at that of the Whigs. Of those two parties,4 always told you that I considered the Whig the worst. A Tory is a man in place. who gets out of your pockets all he possibly can ; a Whig is a hypo ci ticarfory, who wishes to do the very same thing." Recurring to the S ,mersetshire Election, he said about a fortnight before it conimencei, he met, Sir Thomas Lethbridge in the Temple. " Ah, how do you do, Mr. Home," said he, with his churchyard voice, " I have not seen you for a long time." " No, Sir Thomas ; but you will soon have that' gratification pretty fie quently." " Indeed!" said he, " Oh, yes, said I, " ive shall meet each other every day for • fifteen days, as soon as the County Election begins." ‘: Good Goo I Mr. Hunt," said he," Surely you can't mean such a thing r " Surely I can," said I, " with the blessing of the LoaD we'll meet at the poll." " Good GOD, Mr. Hunt,- the expense of such a thing will be dreadful. It will cost you thousands, and also put us to an enormous ex pense • and after all you cannot succeed." " Oh," said I, 64 the money has been already subscribed, and the Freeholders wish me to remove you, and I in tend to du it." He then hinted to me that I might find no difficulty in getting into Parliament fur a rotten borough, and my reply was this: " You had me in your county jail two years and six months, and you and your brother Magistrate% treated me in the most cruel and cowardly manner. You turned the key ' of my prison door against my family, when they tra velled 150 miles to comfort me. Well, they went home, and then you revcked your order of exclusion, and they returned ; but' soon after they were on the spot again, you again cast a barrier between us. Three times was this species of torture added to the bitter severity of my sentence. Well, I did not forget it. There are some things which can never pass from the memory, for the heart's blood is mixed with its. exercise. I exposed the county jail system ; I banished your favourite Jailer ; I iered some of your at blurry and cruel body ; I drew down the public abhorrence upon your acts ;—but I owed you more, and therefore I shall give you, with the blessing of the Loan, Ulm dayi of it, within view of that very jail where you goaded your prisoner." In conclusion Mr. Hunt said, " The House of Com mons.cannot undergo a change while the people me lazy and treacherous to themselves. It is the nature of matt to retain and to exercise power, and the people sink easily into delusion. When you get together and drink, you will, if yin are asked, pull down ahouse; but what are you capable of doing for the purpose of send ing a man, in whom you have a reliance, to Parliament? It the people of Bristol will refrain for three days front guzzling beer and gin, more money would be collected than would be necessary to send up five or siz inde pendent men of their choiee to Parliament." Mr. Bunt concluded by calling upon the multitude to milli every effort to bring up voters to the poll. BEDFO lt DEM RE ELECTION. This contest 4111 carries' on with great spirit, and °glottal bilacquees costlasee at she. head of the poll. We understand that As expenses smembst open this election are daily very heavy in -Wag* an the eravveters, and i that Colonel blacqueen's agents have ben so wive in bringing down these voters, that the charges of las election will fall particularly heavy on this popular candidate. liloimay &mune, Six eccoca. rotted this day. Chow Poll. Wablitta . 35 TIMM& • . i 4 ISW Puns • 76 1006 SCOTLAND. Mr. Hume arrived at Dundee on Saturday the 17th instant, whence he procerded to Brechin, and at tended Divine Serrice al.•ag with the Magistrates) on Sabbath. Monday, the 19th, Mr. Mute attendad a Meeting of t 1 six incorporated Trades °lister-4as held in the Mason H. 1,1, at *lnch he was most_entins siastically received. AMi thiintitie the trades for t eir support on occasierrof the last eleeti-tn, he alluded to his endeavours to effect retrenchment in the eapendi.. lure of the country, and generally to promote, by every means in his power, the interests of the community.— He also alluded to his exertion's in scrutinizing the Finance Estimates. Rediactions had in many cases been made in the expenditure and in the taxes although not nearly to the extent which he conceived might have been made with advantage. He also adverted to the repeal of the Combination Laws, mainly effected through his in strumentality ; the evils of which Mt. H. thinks are now past, while the advantages arising both to the opera , ives and their masters will likely be great and permanent. He was not aware of any event that could prevent his return as their Member—(Load applause).—Alter he had finished his sreech, which lasted nearly an hour, a Member present mentioned the subject of the Corn Laws; when Mr. Hume mated, that he had great hopes of the House of Commons agteeing to an alteration of these laws in the ensuing P oliament ; but he was dnubtlul how far the House of Peers would concur. Some other topics were menti ined ; after which the Trades' Clerk, by the desire of the Convener, returneJ thanks to Mr. Hume, and gave him the strongest as surances of the approbation which his public conduct had met with among the incorporations. Mr. flume then retired from the Mewing amid loud ch ers. A Meeting of the Guildry w. s called to take place on Tuesday, at which Mr. Hume was to have been present; but the death of his sister (Mrs. Glen, of Montrose) in tervened, and the Meeting was postponed. She died on Monday morning, whilst reading a letter from Mr. H. INvessess.—The election for this district of Burghs will take place at Fortroae, on Monday the 3d July (being the day on which all the Burgh elections of Scotland, except Edinburgh, held), when we understand that Robert Grant, Esq. brother of the Right Hon. C. Grant w il l be unanimously returned. The Right Hon. Charles Grant has circulated letters to his friends among the freeholders in this county, requesting their at tendance and support, on the 7th proximo, the day fixed by the Sheriff for the election of a representative in Parliament fur this county. We understand the Right Hon. Gentleman and his brother Robert Grant, Esq. are expected here in a day or two. The Right Hon. Lord M.Donald is also expected here daily.—lnsensess Cow. Ross.astraz—air James W. Mackenzie of Scatwell, Bart. will be unanimously elected for the County of Ross ' on the Seth lost. Sir Francis A. Mackenzie of Gairloch, Bart. h aving withdrawn from the contest for the present. SUSIIIISLAWD•IIIIII—The County of Sutherland election is fixed for Monday the Seth inst. when, u we formerly stated, Lord F. L. Gower will be unanimously elected. Noftextmur Bunams—The election of Sir H. Innes, of Lochalsb, Bart. for the five Northern Burghs of Scotland, will take place at Wick. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SATosamr: The elections grow more interesting as they proceed in both islands ; but particularly in this. The following contests are at this moment going on iw Ireland, and create a great degree of excite ment in the public mind throughout the country. . . Dublin 6 . . limerick . . Waterford 7 . . Ti pperary 3 . . Cavan • . . Westaaeath _ 4 . . Loath - 9 . . Galway County . . Armagh .10 . . Galway Town. The Waterfordbattle commenced Go Thursday. The Sheriff declared the show of hands to be to favour of Stuart and Power; but Lurd George Beresford demanded.apoli. It was fo have com menced yesterday. The new Candidate for Louth, Alexander Dawson, Esq. was proposed by Sir Edward Bellew who highly eulogized Mr. Daw. sons conduct, as-a private Gen tleman, a .Landlord, a Magistrate, and a friend to civil and religious liberty. Mr. Henry, of Rathnesin, seconded, in the strongest manner, Mr. Diwson, on the same groendi as those mentioned by Sir Ed ward Bellew. SPATZ OF nig POLL., J. 1.. Foster A. Dawson Fortescue 116 10€ 101 The election fee Armagh commenced.on Wednesday. The late Members, Colonel CouMeld and Mr. Brownlow, were proposed, and addressed the meeting ; after which Colonel Blacker proposed Mr. Verner. We have yet no account of the poll. From Limerick there is yet no account. Is Tipperary, Mr. Dawson is far below the other candidates. Pkittie . . . . SOO 476 183 Hutchinson DAwsoo STATE or Tilt POLL 111 WIPITIIZATN. Reagan Smyth Tuite TOWN OF 0-ALWAY._ At the close of the poll on Wednesday evening. Mr. O'Hara had a majority of e4O over Mr. Perue, who polled but four; as the nen-rtsident freeholders are driven out of the town by mobs of towns-people ; and Mr. Daly himself, after being assaulted, was forced to seek refuge in the &stack. COUNTY GALWAY. At the close of the poll on Wednesday evening, the ambers were— For Mr. Daly . 1100 Mr. Lambert $27 Mr. Martin . • 419 Leavings majority of 4011 In favour of Mr. Lambert. None of Mr. Martin's own freeholders, of which he has 1650, have yet been polled. STATE OF THE POLLS. .assn, JUNE 26. Burrell Curtsis Webster Division. Ablett West . . A double return. new satuan—(couser) 1703 1653 1039 273 113 Manners (Monte Mean, IibUILIN MINTY Hamilton White Talbot Power Stuart Bereoford 602 455 11, JUXI 24. 137 81 76 230 s•t7 166 11r 1110111• 1526 . 146 w . 1117 11t Maxwell SsunAerson, Southall Como MEMBERS RETURNED. Denbigh—W. Abktt, Mr. West—(Double return). Donerich—Rldiard Marne. Andrew Areedeekne. Cmusty at Wicklow—Hon. G. L. Proby, J. Grattan. Borough of Dungannon—Hon. T. Knox. Cant? of S. Cooper, Hon. H. King. County of Peebles—Sir J. Montgomery. County of Fife—Captain J. Wemyss. Dispatches were sent off on Saturday from the Foreign Mee, to Sir CMASI.S• *War, at &COOS Ayres. TIM POLITICAL ; OA, ROAD TO PUBLIC Hopooau—The object of this Work is to initiate the young poli tical aspirant in the an and mystery of ob a seat is Parlia ment, and of making a figure in the Hou t s a nmong the subjects discussed are " Speaking in general "--" Speaking to a dr y Friends =-" Speaking at Convivial Meetings"---" Speaking is the House of COMMII2OBII4 in the House of Lords, and in Council before the King"—" On Petitions to the Legislature "—" On Memo rial..." The week contains, also. Hints and Rules for rendering the Art of Nketioweeritig quite easy to the most unpractised capacity. The chapters devoted to this part of the design are denominated " The Advertisement "—" The Canvass"—" The Management et Reseerces . "--" Speaking from Ilubtinga—" Conduct of a Com mittee Political Squibs," acc. THE 10.uphay a very simptuotis Ditufeesras Or. br the Captains ,of .Ifie..llan. East India Company's ships to Eicatintane•Colonet '441 late Governor of tlalacca end Singapereorhich was nosier an d Most respectably attended. Captain J. F. Mta at in tilte 4 . l supported by Captains Wst. STANLET CLAIM! air& Mar, fiesitat, of the East India Direction. Many appropriate toasts were dash, accompanied by the most marked and kind expres. doss of regard and esteem fcr the individual to whom the enter. talamcnt was given. The I.ld Regiment a Foot arrived in Exeter on. Friday, from Plymouth, for Manchester, and the loth are on their march to Ply mouth to replace them. The first Division (five Companies) of the 52d Regietthat, outlet the command of Captain Dynan, marched on Tuesday for Exeter, where they will receive a further route—it is supposed for MA.I. cheater. The head-quarters of the rein-lining five Companies continue in the citadel until further orders. The 60th Rifle Corps has been ordered from Manchester, •:1 Birmingham. Tuesday and Wednesday last, the 4th (or King's Odin) Regiment returned to Winchester garrison; and on friday the first Division of the Sth Regt. marched three& the City, on their way to Wtedon Barracks, after an absence of seven years in the West Indies. Detachments belonging to the 3d and 7th Dragoon Guards, the 13th Hussars, 62d, 64th, dBth, 77th, and the 2d Battalion of the 60th Rifle Corps, marched yesterday from Westminster for Bristol, on route to Ireland.—Detachments belonging to the Ist, 3d, and 45th Regiments of Foot marched yesterday from Westminster for Chat ham.— A Detachment belonging to the 4th tight Dragoons marclied yesterday from Westminster for Maidstone.— A Iktactimont of the 80th Regiment of Infantry marched yesterday from Westmin. ster to Burnley. _ _ _ At a general Court Martial, held at Orange Grove Barracks. Trinidad. on the 16th of January, 1826. and continued by wijourn meats to the Huth of the same month, Deputy Assistant Commis say general THOMAS Duman was arraigned w For gross and shameful conduct, unworthy of an Officer and a Gentleman, by being drunk on duty," and sentenced to be cashiered. His Meagan , ha' been pleased to approve and confirm the find ing and sentence of the Court. The Royal First Devon Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by the Right Hon. Lord RoIAA., completed their eight days' training at Donbas on Friday ; on Thursday they were reviewed by the lion. Colonel L. Sr s, 17th Lancers, who spoke in terms of t ar .• most unqualilied praise on the excellent discipline, manieuvres, and eqtaipment of the troops. A number of carriages and four, with a large concourse of people, were en the ground. The Yeomanry Cavalry of Worcestershire, eons ended in the absence of Lord Lairroon, now with his family in the South of France, by Captain Mawr's, assembled in. Worcester on Monday, for their annual period of training and exercise. This Morning the Regiment underwent an inspection on Pitcheroft, by Major Burton, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, who was pleased to exp i res himself in highly commendatory terms of the discipline, appoint ments, and soldier-like appearance of their whole body. NAVAL IN fELLIGENCE. PROMOTIONS. To at Carrains—Hon.Cilirier Abbott, Charles Hope, John George Aplin, William Rocbfort, William Keats, Hon. George Barrington, Henry John Lecke. To at donnammas—Hon. William Anson, John Aitken Blow, Lewis Davies, William Smith (b), Silas Hisaiu Padrlon, William Henry Pierson, Wm. Howard WDougall, Edward Reeves Philip Mainvraring, William Jones Provo, Charles Raw, Rdward Chappell, Joseph O'Brien (b), Andrew Baird. Chula H. Seale. To as Liatreenairts—Arthur Duncombe, Windhoek Berkeley Portman, Richard Buxton, William Weaver (b), Thomas Kisbee, John Purcell, James S. M. Watson, John Bee, Cliedelalittgerald, Charlesllnchett, James Bolton ' Edward Loshlogniallork , Ed ward Charles Miller, Thomas Hungerford, - Wairhighon Seacole, Henry Johnstone, Garrett Rufus Taylor Disnoy,:Bobert. Brown, Edward George PAW', George Edward- Whittaker.. 'Edmund Pope, Elisha Wm. Tupper, Hugh Thos. Rowe, Jonas Osenham, John Mawby Coin, Edward William Pilklagtea, Willism John. Edwin Lipscomb, Alexander Dingwall Fordyce, loofah Pyke , Francis Bulloch Tinling, Thomas Pryer Wheelr, Kolort Lee Stephens, Edward Barnett, George Davies, Frederiet Spencer Thursby, Henry Allan Griffith, Jeffrey Hall, Jobe Datreas. To an Slarrina--William Green, Robert Ste.var, ; Robert James, James Moriee. To as CAPTA Ills or Mo 111111S—Williana /Teary RAlossa, Ri chard Edwards. .1 I To as FIRST LIMUTZNANIS 0110 )1•11.111121Winliallt Ryrk, David Galloway. To se Swam - lationtwasess ow Mation—James. Bachanan, Henry George Milford, John M. Coppinger, 11. J. Magri. To is Summons—Wm. Aibin, Andrew Ramsay, John G.fettine. To as Asstsvater Suaosons--William Harrold, David tiraut, Thomas G. Ring, John G. Lyell, John Maceachy, lames Butler. To as Puling—Thomas Giles. _ Fausourn, Jena es.—Wind E.—Arrived the Four Friends, ROSIZTI ; Marshal, Baca ; and Betsey, Nacot.t., front London. POITIMOUTIf, Jona 26. Wind S.F.—Arrived the Deo& Stews, Fauna, from Cherbourg.' Passed by from London, the Eclipse, DUNCAN, for the Smith Seen. Rye, Jona 24.—The larboard quarter of a vests!, marked w Wear, of:Sunderland," was towed into this bay yesterday by some Dealyilots. She appears to be quite new. Just 21.—Off the port, !be Kate, Camswetz, from Bahia for liamburgh. Dam., Jose 26.—Nsin4 N.E.—The Maitland, from Bombay, is working into the ' •• Livanroor., Jona 24.—Wind N.B.—Arrived the Arcturus, Jar.- LIMY, from New Orleans—sailed from Balza the Sib of May ; and the manda, ARXSILL, from Jaeobstadt. • CUSTOM HOUSE, Jose N. Slurs ENTilltD lawaaas—The Fox, from Ostend; Wader, from Tonningen; Jonge Janette, from Entbdett ; Express, from Lisbon; Briton, front Jamaica; Christiana Packet, from Chris tiana; Minstrel, from Rotterdam; Elisabeth, front Batavia; and Kingston, front the Cape of Good Hope. ENT CARD Ouswaans—The Lowestolf, for Lisbon; Cambria, for Philadelphia; Sir William Canis , for Calais; Janes , foe Hans burgh ; and Louisa, for .Malaga. We are requested to stwe that a Third E I tinn of Mr. Houses Sornt's Novel of Bramaktge Moue" will be ready in a few days. Friday a Board of the Lords of the Treasury is as held at the Treasury Office, Whitehall. So far as the sea-on has advanced, Vauxhall eardens never had a more prosperous season than the present: • - Mr.LAtarroN acts as the chairman of Lord Howites eectioneei log committee at Ala "AA, and the Hon. W. K. BARRINGTON presides over that of Mr. LIDDELL, Mr. LAIISTON was on the hustings with Lord Homo( both on Tuesday and Wednesday, and the state of .his health appears to be consider.tbly improved. Colonel WICKHAM and M jor CLIVI, with the Gen tlemen of the town of Frome, gave the anniversary din ner to the heroes of Waterloo on the . 17th inst. in com memoration of the 18th June, 1815 Those men who bore the medal w re entitled to regale themselves, in remembrance of the determined bravery and courage which on that memorable day were displayed. At the late Worcester Election, one voter polled who resides at Odessa, a Russian settlement on theßlack Sea. Twelve voters arrived in Leicester from Prance on Thursday evening, to poll for Mr. EVANS. They were met on their entrance into Leicester by a band of mu sic, and an immense concourse of people. Daring hot weather, labourers working out of doors should always have a cap er some other co 'fling on the bead—a haymaker, front want of this precau ion, sud denly died on Monday lati, in a field near 131andfmd. New PusLicarions.—We are requested to state, that sew Editions of the following Works arc just published by . Air. Camas, New Berliagton-street, and now on sale at the various Booksellers, viz.—Vivian Grey, vols. Captain 31altkod's Narrative; Diary of as Ennuyie, 1 voL Gaietiesand GravitieC by one of the authors of Rejected Addresses, 3 vols.. Brambletye Nome or Cavaliers and Roundheads , by the same , 3 voh:Granby, a Nitvel of Fashionable Life 3 vols. Lander's Imaginary Grover betimes of Literary Men so d Statesmen, it vols. The Naval Sketch Boa, or Service Afloat and Adore,! vole. D 65 Ratans; or Me moirs or a Spaniard, a vols. Odes and Addresses to Great People, voL To-day is Ireland, a series of Take ' containing, the Carders; Commas; Old and New Light ; and the Teioles Warning, 3 vols. The Spirits otthe Age, or Contemporary Portraits, 1 vol. and Reships's Sylva, or a Discourse of Forest Trees, and the Propaga. is.. of Timber, It vole. with Is plates. i 6 ;~~, il