Star. — London, England, 1826-06-10 00:00:00

- - Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, to receive information and facilities to the Voters in his interest. • Union Hotel, Cock(pur-toreet,May 27, 1.226. CCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.-The COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING ihe RE-EtECTION' of Mr. BANKIIS, sit - at the British Citife l isOuse, Cockspur. street. TUESDAY, the 13th, is fixed for Abed: y* of Election, and the Poll will continue open•on the Wednesday and Thursday. Every facility of conveyance is provided, to prevent &lay on the several toads leading to Cambridge, and ever/ requisite informa -. tion may be obtained at the Committee Room. • Committee Room, June 9. ' • CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. THE ATTORNEYGENEItAVS COMMITTEE bet leave to Inform the Members of the. Senate, that the Vice Cmsscm.t.on has appointed the ELECTION to commence on TUESDAY next, the 15th of Julie, and that the Poll will be /it pt open during the Wednesday and Thursday following. The Committee assemble every day, end will be most happy to receive Communications from any Member of the Senate between the hours of Seven in the Morning and Twelve at Night. T. MANNERS SUTTON, Chairman. Spring Garden Hotel, Spring Gardens, June 7,1826: • TO THE WORTHY. AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY Otr LONDON.. • ' Ooinastiteit9orn, City of LandnieTlyers lOtk Jase,lB96. • "-; ' - , ii, •••• . A CCEPT int warmest thanks fir the kind manner in which j was received by you yesterday at the Common svh i e , sir,T was returned by a 'hew •of bandies one of your RepTV44lsstivts in Parliament. This expression of your opinion is nog Burney fiattehini to ray.bopee, and I earnestly request the favour of your. early attendance at tlle'Pof, in my behalf, on Men day morning. .•T hays the r • 166 Poir ,t 4 • - TO* very obligedideritant; ' • ' ILIA .WA Ant .: ......,10 ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER WIT : H"THIS DRAWING. SIX PRIZES OF .00,0 Po, ALL IN ONE DAY. THE PRICE OF TICKETS AND SHARES WILL RISE AFTER NEXT SATURDAY. I.GSDON EI ft pCTIONT..o-, • • ' " .• ND (THIS) . elgoiss in' the vicinity KGuildhall displayed a lacle. The avenues wereetiwdeil witlrlierions "Of empinyment.Aus . dip asuunitten 'uf the al Pia seek was their 611,1 hat it migliclau-w4sif the i!navpisas that Ale of artillery front was eneemary f ro 'Mike any tolerable - way thesau,b,. the streets:'..-i-ipttipoilionate limber if splendid banners filled op the pauses 06 - tie array ; but etally there appeared no .point about. any .of the itiscrip iiopithey bore. The Liverymen favouring. some of. the Com.' 'mitten for the Candidates acted most judiciously its bringing up voters, and bands of from thirty to forty appeared : at the Misting, to vote. As might be supposed, the Hall was crowded to suffocation • and the voters for the popular Candidates wete, as they advanced, received with cheers. All the Candi da tes appeared en the hustings at nine o'clock, and were received with notch tatinaction. . . A 'very laughable' scene occurred "about eleven o'clock ? in the Guildhall. A shabby-looking man of colcoir, whose bat was covered with ribbons, presented himself to canvass for " Massa Ward,n as be said ; and his appearance was greeted with a very unfavourable 'reception indeed. The poor fellow not understanding his present beeupat ion, was shouldered about very roughly, all the time bellow. ing most luoily " Dn't kill poor black fellow. Ibe a Radical if you no kill me." At length he rook refuge in a corner, and looked pretty expressive of the words of the I'oet— .--" Misdoubt me not for my complexion, It is but the shadow'd livery of the burnished sun." His expressive look procured him protection, and as he retreated he exclaimed," May I bed—d if Ihe a Member of Parliament again." The polling was very brisk indeed during the day, and the follow ing is the state of the poll at each hour. The polling commenced at nine o'clock, upon the appearance of the Candidates, and at ten o'clock the numbers were declared to be as follows: The Lord Mayor . • Mr. Alderman Wood . Mr. Alderman Waithman Mr. Alderman Garratt • Mr. Alderman Thittpson Mr. Ward . . . itt.svms (Atom. • 104 . 108 . 119 • !IS 1 . 57 . 105 During this hour the polling continued with most Unceasing acti •ity, the numbers were declared to be as follows . The Lord Mayor Mr. Alder:nap Wood Mr. Alderman Garrett Mr. Alderman Waithman Mr. Alderman Thompson Mr. Ward . TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Lord Mayor . Mr: Alderman Wood . Mr. Alderman Walsh:ban Mr. -Agent:son Garrett . Mr. Alderman Thompson Mr. Ward . • . . - • on (Annex. • . Mr. Al4ennan.Thompson' )rt4 Alderman Waithmag Mr. Alderman Wood • Mr.-Wara The Lard Mayor . Mr. Alderman Garratt • • CLOCK OF TUZ Alderman Thompson ,Alderman Walthroan Alderman Wood . Mr. Ward Lord Mayor Alderman Garratt . 263 294 94 309 645 233 708 414 585 .815 507 204 ecLocs. . 987 . • 846 . .. . 829 . 716 . . te6 We yesterday gave an outline of the proteedings at Guildhall on the commencement of the Election, and in a part of our impression inserted the numbers polled. The LORD MAYOR came forward, and was received ith great cheering. Although he had on former oc casions had the honour of addressing his fellow-citizens in Common Hall assembled, he had never appeared before them in the situation he then did. It devolved upon him to address them first upon that occasion. They were all assembled with one common object in view, for the advancement and honour of the City of Londoh: Appleise).—lie trusted that, whatever might be the issue of the contest, it would be for.the Advan tage of the City, and that they would return tour of the fittest men nut of the five Candidates to represent them in Parliament. His having been requested and encouraged by a large body of his fellow-Citizens svaa the cause of his taking the liberty to present his: self before them upon that occasion s to represahr them in Parliament. He felt the importance of the office he sought to fill, and, should they think proper tb return him, he could only say that he would en deavour, to the utmost of his abilities,- to fulfil all the duties incumbent upon his situation.-(Chars). —lt was but right he should mention the principles by which hisionduct would be actuated, should he be returned as . oqe of their Representatives. When he was first solicited to offer himself as a Candidate, he thought it proper to ascertain who were likely to come forward; he had therefore made it his business to learn the fact. He ' accordingly applied to his worthy predreeisor, Alder man Garrott, who assured him that he would'never go into Parliament as a Representative of the City of Lon don. He felt it right to state this circumstance, be cause that Gentleman could not become a party to those measures which had been adopted respecting him. The prosperity of the City of London depended upon its constitutional liberty and commerce. He was de cidedly.opposed to the rash speculations, the ruinous. effects of which that City.had lately felt. (Cheers.) — He was.of opinion that that City ought to be repre sented by persons conversant with its commerce and manufactures, in particular. Such a mange hoped he should be found were ke returned as one of their Representatives: He had been bred op front his' .birth in trade, and had been taught 'to look upsio it as a support, and further, that the prosperity of the. City of London was owing to its COMMSITC and manufactures. (Loud (.'freers) The late .measures which had been introduced into Parliament might have a beneficial effect if managed with care. He thought that their operation might to be univeetal, or it. was impossible that they could producetlik fitotages an ticipated. He was of opinion that .tbete , stiottid• lot a complete and thorough change, with respect to the present laws, regarding the impottitithrof coma into' this country. Upon that important subject, .Cas.holic Emancipation, should that great question be agitated, which he did not apprehend would be the case soon, he Weald reel it incumbent upon being to be guided by his cbnitittients. Wills respect to the Slave Trade, it was what he had all times looked upon with mingled feel ings ofborror and dismay—(Cheers). He would sippott to the utmost of his power every measure proposed for its amelioration— (Loud cheers). He had' no doubt df the adirantages to be derived from a Reform in Parlia. 'rnent.;.arfclite was persuaded that nothing but the rash and : violent manner in which the subject bad been handled, could have prevented some alteration taking placr—((sheers). Should they send him to Parliament he should go as a salutary ch , ck upon his Majesty's Government. He was a friend to the education of the .poor, to the distribution of Bibles, and in factsto every measure by which the least advantage could accrue to his fellow citizens. Were he selected, he trus s ed hi, conduct would be such as to induce them to return him again —(Great applause). Alderman WOOO came forward, and was meived with great cheering, and some partial hissioz, and in , _ . „ ... ‘ ... . *.- , . . 16 4 . . • . . . 1 % • • ... ‘', • c . . . .• % \ .1 , CITY OF 11 " '‘ : 7 1 4 45 1 . ECTION. „ • I • RECI ' • I. s • ; 11 • ..) A I ELECTION.—The The City dila foroatiot .I MI : r. : URN sit daily at the oat. animated . spectacle. _ _ . who balk! EMI& 'kind 'Af • THE EVENING STAR: LONDON.-- • . . • .- SATURDAY, JUNE.I9, OW, . • , troc.x. zscsiArtc)k Vii x.v.s ovotic. • , Omeets;Olskkielt it isioaty et 110 f fit the sketetme, !Ma tt this *towing at the abovapilie, whet Inky Tkobilad insides* at the price sleeted. :The Bills and Bears k seensite anilode td take repose en!) DC:* week i .as Cassels, up to tke Present time, aseaPi o alternately buyers ant sellets: In the Forel'. Market Most of the prices are nominal. • Curtesk•Prkes: Old Spanisk 21 1, Mexican 61i. Colombian new 401 1, Russian 901 e, Personas 19 SO, Greek 14.15. • • ' ~,- s♦ ONE O'CLOCK. Withiti this hont, the Conaollyn arkat has given way, and Come& which were, in the earl, part of the ,Horning, at 801, have since been done at aoh, awing to the Money Marketbeing very heavy. ?RICK sTocKs AT• TWO 'O'CLOCK. Bank Strck 201 1 ,E 200 3 itt Cent lted. 79 1 4 y i 78% 3'64 Cent. Cons. Shut.• • • • • , $1 Per Cent. Red. 85 1 / 2 s/. 'fit , '4 I•er Cent. Stitt., 4 per Ceni.ll32o. '94% • Loitg Ann. 19% 'Y9 Bondc. 9 13,1Xt0 Excl,e(l. Bill. 6 7 prem., • 4300 ditto 6 7 preen. Advertised "ditto .5.6 • C Met. 8 . 0% 1 / 8 ' % FOIIIIItiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian Bonds, I Greet Bonds, 182.5, 5p C. 141 Ditto Acct. • Ditto for Acc. 141 Do. Bonds, iBt4, 40} I rtes Bds 1425,6 p. Ct. 64} 1 Do. Acc. 401 1 Do. Acct. 62 111111$11 Bonds, 5P Ct. 56} reruit. Ms. 6 p C.29} Do. Acct. 56}' . Russ. 13t15,1622, Sp C. SO} Greek liondN 5 p CL - 11 Ditto Acct. 8O } Ditto Acct. Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 7} BRITISH ANI) FOREIGN. SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. . " SWAB'S. . YAM. Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 55. 57 33 Anglo Chilian 100 . 8 2. Brazilian . • 100 15 12i Colombian .100 10 71 61 United Alexican 40 60 14 Alliance British & For. 100 .. , ; 10 . 8 Provincial Bank of holland 100 ' 15... 8 The Elections are proceeding very bribkly, both in the City and in the Borough of Southwark. In the former, Aldermen Tuomrsobr,W f it ruNAN, WooD, and the LORD MAYOR, at Present take the lead ; but Mr. • WAnD has made great , progress to-day, and there is little doubt of his return. .His rank and character as a British merchant, and the manliness and - cassdQur with whida he avows his principles, cannot fail of tecom mending bilis strongly to the Livery. From the late prriod at which Alderman GARNATT came forward he is naturally in arrear, but where there are 12,000 Electors, a day or two often makes a strange difference in the relative situation of Candidatcs, and his friends ate confident of success. In the B qough, Mr. CALVIUIT . and Sir• ROBICRT WILSON still take the lead, but Mr. POLHILL has gained somewhat on both his rivals t0.A14. We aie sorry to see that this election has been marked by some outrages; an account of which will be seen in our Election Intelligence. • In our last page we 'ie ven a dispatch from Nino &an PIN the gallant defender of I%lissolonghl, by which it will be seen that 1,500 of the garrison hewed a passage with their swords through their enemies, and reached ; but the greatest part of their wives and children fell in the dreadful mallet. • Mr. Secretary CANNING lett town yesterday morning to attend the Ascot laces. Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock,.Mr. HVSKIS son left L-tudon on his way to Liverpotil. CAtilEnnuitT ELECTION, JUNE 9.---The party who were so anxious for a third Candidate have failed in their real ob ject, and a supply of cash is net forthcoming from kquartcr where it seems to L a ve been looked for: Had, however, any thing unexpected taken place, the contest must have been carried on between Lord Currey and the third Candidate. Mr. LIatiOIGTON is Yeomen of his seat. We are certain•of this,lhat the City of Can eerbwry can newt have a Member snore devoted to the IP ! rrests of bi t Constituents, more sedulously attentive to them,•or more up. eight sad honourable in his public conduct, thin Mr. LFSIIIIOIOII. . • ,0 • ~. . .cooseqnance,thl uproar continued for some time. They were, he said, then in possession of one of their consti tutional- rights, and be implored them to hear every can didate. If he had done any thing of which they dis approved, he i nplored them to -hear Um—Virago!) He was then supplicating for their suffrages a, fifth time (Great noise.) Was there one person present who could stand forward and say that he *lid ever neglected any one circumstance by which the proiperity of his constituents had been hurt ? if there was, let him come forward. If he had given a vote contrary to the wishes of any of his constituents, he was sorry for it ; but he did not pretend to say that he was infallible, any more than another man ; but he thought if they had taken the trouble to examine the lists of votes, they would find that he never gave one vote which militated in the least against the interests of his fellow-citizens.— It would be found that he had voted sometimes for and sometimes against the Ministers; he had voted for them upon a late question, he meant the Bill respecting the Corn Laws, and he was extremely sorry that it had not gone further, for in his opinion it began at the wrong end ; it had for its object the reduction of certa:n restrictions, instead of taking off those duties Which acted as restrictions upon the manufacture's. He had at all times made a point of voting against useless sine cures and pensions, to pay which the money was actually. drawn out of the pockets of the poorer classes, and those of the labourers. He wished to act conscientiously, and he wished at the same time that his constituents should do so likewise. He should now come to a sub ject, respecting which some of his fellow citizens enter. tained a different opinion with himself. Upon a certain Petition being brought up in the House of Commons, he had exmessed such sentiments as seemed to have given offence to many present—(Cries of" No Popery : ") He had stated, that he had. never heard from his con stitnents respecting their desires upon the subject of that . petition—that no meeting had been called of the Livery of London. He could say, that had such 'a meeting been called, .whether in Cotamon Hall or effori where, he should have felt most happy to have atte4ditt' for the purpose of receiving the instructions Of,hiS:cons stitnents. He had stated, when he first appeared before them, that he should at all tithes feel himself ficiintrto. obey those instructions so long as- he could csin vistently with his own sentiments, and when - those did not agree with theirs, he would resign into their hands that seat which they themselves had given him.—(Catering, and cries of "No Popery.")— .He was confident that they would not turn round upon-an old ; Representative for bating given one vote contrary to the wishes, of some of his constituents, when they themselves had omitted to make him" acquainted with those wishes.—(Cheers.) He then saying, concluded by he would try the effect it had upon their minds by keeping open the pont° the last hour.--(treat cheering.) Alderman WAITIIKAN came forward amidst the. 'loudest cheers. He had, he said, heard much of the 'loyalty of persons who uniforinly supported the Ad ministratiqn, whatever might be its acts. Now hebeld .that tribe,thelenuine loyalty which looked into the acts tof A d ministration with a scrutinising eye. The former he considered to be that which had induced some Monarchs to commit acts which finally drove them from the throne.—(Cheers). He had also heard much about supporting particular branches. This he thought an absurd thing to require of a candidate, as the general interests of the community were so dependent upon each other as to render an exclusive attention to any irreconcilable to the opinions of any thinking man.— (Cheers). He asked whether. amidst all the bustle about particular branches of trade, was the middle trader to have no person to rtpresentids Interests ? It was to be lamented that the consequence of the state of the rcprelentatipb of tlipigieeit body was, that such multitudes of the industrious people orieltcfountry, instead of lieina by the Sweat of their brow, were living upOn cha rity. The fiesta anttliberties.of the people, be contended, were never giveoropM a shatter of course, but sprung from the efforts of those who representmLthem in the House of Commons. He con gratulatbk (simnel( upowbe great success which he had met within his cantests, and the many proofs that had been given of the ex tingtioa of the prejudices which used to exist against him—(Cheers) —and be declared that he should observe the maxim, that a Repre sentative ought to represent the feelings and opinions of those who sent him to Parliament, and not his own. Alderman BROWN stood forward to propose 's Alder- man OARRATT,' and was'reeeived with mingled kisses and applauses. He said he goad before the Beery as' I • the Representative of that UTOtt amiable and Worthy man, Alderman Garratt.--Roid tumult, and cries of el Ile does not sanction thielfie said, that Alderman' Garratt had certainly objected to stand, but conscious 'I of the right, ot the Uvety io controul him upoWsuch an occasion, ancilsaving-hOw solicited by so large a body of the Livery, to be same a Candidate, he had yielded to their entreaties, and would, if elected, serve to the utmost of his abilities.—(Applause). . Mr, Alderman THOMPSON next presened himself,' and was received with the most enthusiastic cheering and waving of hats. The moment, he said, had at length arrived when he was at liberty to address the liverymen, having yielded to those who, from their Station and . seniority, were justly entitled to precedence, and:Who:equally with himself were candidates for the reesen, tabon of the City of London.—(Applause). .Ile sol.kited their indulgence whilst he ', as briefly as pos sible,. stated the grounds on which he claimed their suffrages. If-he abstained from entering ntlength on some subjects :which were much II welt On byhis predecessors, it was not because he deemed thesis.usaimputtantbut because he felt .thosequestions had btenfveqflently under consideration, and that the Livery were therefore. fully competent to come to an honest and sound conclusion on them With respect to his own opinions, flrey'rinrst by this time be well known; as he.had taken part in every question -of interest when under.discussion in Parliament. He 'appeared before them not as a man whose political opi nions were unknown, having spent some years of his life in the public service; and he appealed with confi dence to every man present whether in the course of •ttiat life"he had not uniformly conducted himself with. 'spirit and independence, opposing Ministers when 'he deemed them in error; and supporting them When, in •his conscience, 'he "'felt they were right, and adopting Alm* measures most conducive to the general good.-- -(Appla use.) And:he here in the presence of thousands declared, that in pursuing that conduct he was info. :enced by . no private or personal motives, nor. by any consideration of his. own interest.—(" Bravo, you're a good'ne," exclaimed an elector in the crowd.)—He was not fond of professions, end the only reward he looked to for any services he bad rendered, or could render, was the satisfaction that he had secured their goad opinions. In the course of his Canvass he had abstained from every thing calculated to detract from the merits of the other candidates. He did nut oppose ani individual, nor would he coalesce with any individual; by the indul• gence of the liveiymen he was determined to stand or fall —( Loud applause). He had never taken a part in the abstract questions biought before Parliament, having confined his attention to the practical and substantial business of trade and commerce—with these, he had all his lite been connected, and he trusted that the application of some of the ptactical 'mom ledge so acquired had not proved disadvantageons to the meal', --(Loud cheering). There were other topic. allu led ;„ by his predecessors—one was the Cath lic Question— For his own part, and it was well known to the Ilee.in, ; , he had invariably opposed further concessi .n to the R, 'man Catholics, from a conscientious conviction th at whilst the Protestant was the most tolerant, the Cathol it was the mast intolerant religion—( Applause null hisserL 011 the Corn Laws his sentiments were equally v e i; known ; he had always advocated a revision o: them ; and if he had the honour of again obtaining a seat in Parlistrent, no exertion would be wanting on its part to obtain such a change in the law as woull prove sa. tisfactory to his constituents. In his conduct on this que_tion, he was influenced by the feeling that the com. mon sustenance of life ought not to be kept at a higli and unnatural price, for the exclusive adv.intage of those who, compared with the number affected by thoc t prices, were a mere few.—(Applause.)—lt was impossi ble not to feel that the meeting was seriously incuir venienced by the length of time they had been detained- He would, therefore, trespass no further on their pa. tience than to assure them, that if lie were chosen a , one of their representatives, he would horieslly, full independently. and eealously, advocate their rights and privileges. (Loud cheeriggfor several minutes.) Sir CHARLES Puce next offered himself to the notice of the Ibit i to exercise as i Liveryman an undoubted right. lie had the u t i u faction of proposing to the Livery an honest, an honourable ma n to represent them--he meant William Ward, Esq. citizen and mutt. cian--(Applause). - Mr. Wont:init. seconded the nomination. Mr. WARD then came forward, and was received with almost unanimous cheering. 11e said--" Cen. tlecnen, you are aware that this is the first occasiA upon .which I have had the honour to appear before you, I therefore stand in need of some indulgence as it new corner —(A laugh and applause). I am peplectiy 'aware that the Gentlemen who have been already engaged in your service, have had the full benefit of your good opinion —the reward of your 'past experience of their conduct—but for myself I shall say, that when I came forward to solicit your soppoir, three out of the four of the Gentlemen who bad tepresented the City of London in Parliament, had declared it was not their intention to offer themselves again to your-consideration. When, therefore. you are to have no longer the services of those of experience, it necessarily follows that you must be represented by others of less experience. Of myself, permit ore to con fess that there may be many Gentlemen professing more knowledge of the rights and -privileges of the City of London:—but when I. come forward with four other Gentlemen as Candidates, lobo possess all the requis , te knowledge, there can be little danger of any diffi culty arising out of my. comparative ignorance, if honoured with your suffrages, united as I shall be t men of undoubted information. —(A pplau re).—l . will not attempt, - Gentlemen, to iottodOce any new topic. On the laist occasion that you assemb!ed for a purpose similar to the present, you declared that - the situation of a B itish merchant was not far from the top of the poll. and by placing my friend Mr. Wilson there, you said that a British merchant was not unworthy of that honour. —(Appiause). —I do not mean to deny, however, that the middle and lower classes should be represented; do not deny to me, then, the right to represent my Brother Liverymen. When called upon at first lb come forward a candidate for your favour, I was not aware that so much importance was attributed to the Catholic question as I now find to be attached to it. When called upon to express my opinion on that sub ject (having ascertained its importance), I frankly shred, that hitherto I had never advocated the Catholic claims; and that, as far as I had then learned (and I regret I am not better informed on the subject), I Mt disposed to think I should 'continue to oppose thtm.— (Ap plause). It is better, however, to consider first, and to decide- afterwards, and not to :attempt to gain your favour by a pledge which I might by possibility become unable to redeem.—(Continued applause). The goestion uppermost in every man's thoughts is liberty=it is the . 4.cowth and birthright of Englishmen--cur staple com modity. (" Why don't you.export some of it I. - said a wig in the Hall,which caused a laugh.) Oa the subjezt of liberty there are two opinions ; but I, for one, cannot be lieve that true liberty consists in uniform oppesitioh to the measures of Government. On the other hand, it does not follow that we should rash into she opposite extreme. Mr. Wilson has served you many years, but it has never been imputed to him that he has served himself—he only leaked to your interests--.(Applause).—lf you elect.me, I ehall serve you faithfully.-(Cheers).—So many wett:ty Aldermen have this day preceded me, that it is not my wish to take up more of your time than to say, that, placed at the rep or the bottom of the poll, I shed ever preserve to the end. of my life a grateful recollection of the kindness of the Livery of London, ad the angst sincere desire to promote your interests to the utmost of my power—(Loud cheering). The names ads . * Aldermen were then (as usual upon such occa sions) called over, commencing with the Lord Mayer,at whieb a very mixed feeling was manifested by the Livery. The announcement was hailed by groans and plaudits, and the show of hands was anything but unanimous. For Alderman Wood there was a much more favourable expression and a less equivocal show of hands. When the name of Alderman Waithman was announced, the cheering ad waving of hats and hands appeared to he nearly una•itinutio. For Alderman Garratt the number of hands held up was compara tively few, and the disapprobation eery cchleiderable. Whet' Al derman Themponn% name was proposed, the cheering and other demonstrations of approbation were entausiastic—the show of hands unanimous. Poe Mr. Ward there was a very decided majority. The Sheriffs then declared that the choice of the Livery had fallen upon Aldermen Thompson, Waithman, and Wood, and William Ward, Eaq.—(Leiti end combatted applause.) Mr. Alderman 'Bribes and. Mr. S. Dixon demanded a poll for Mr. Alderman Garrett. The Lord Mayor, on ins own part, also demanded a poll. Proclamation was then made that the Livery might depart mail half--past three o'clock (it was . then three) when pulling ermid com atose*, and that the poll would be kept *pen until half-past four o'clock. At ►ali-pant four •clock t►e state of tin poll was announced as follows— Mr. Alderman Waithman - Thoinpaon Wood . . The lard Mayo( Mr. Ward . Mr. Alderman Garrett . 151 ▪ 123 . 117 . 100 • LS . 52 • .SOUTHWARK ZLECTION-:(THIS DAY:) The Boroughonians are still on the alert, and rebut not in the support of their respecilve favourites: We regret much that any twig should have occurred to interrupt that amicable and good humoured contention which has bitherto.prevailed. Last evening, however, it was broken in upon, and we are sorry to add, that the consequence has bee.' the lossot one valuable life, and the impending prospect of the sacrifice of many other,. After the day's proceedings bad concluded, a host of the lower order of Irish, who live in tile neighbourhood-of New Gravel-lane, near the King's *nth, all animated with the warmest wishes for the success of Sir Robert Wilson ; and thinking it a point of honour to avenge the insult that Gentleman stated in his speech at the close of the poll, to have been offered to his supporters, met with some of those in the interest of and immediately commenced a most savage attack their persons. The Irish war whoop was set up, brickbats were Bung in all directions, and instantaneous destruction threatened MT,/ passenger. i?r a time it was impossible to impede the current of violent'', but the interference of the constables, though at much personas in• jury, succeeded in ptitiiitg a stop to its progress. Six of the rioters '•were taken into custody this morninz, examined at tun) , tat utilic.l 3 to ball. ibe tiler si.s.xlice isl tschtig 880 415 451 156 50) 310