Star. — London, England, 1812-10-15 00:00:00

THE ARM?. Nearly 10,A0d rods Of shipping were, it is said, or dered yesterday to be taken up fir the conveyance of wo rm' to Spain. Tuesday last, the two divisions of the Ist Life &lards received their route for Portsmouth : they will march through Kingston. The two divisions Of the 2d Life Guards have also received the same or ders for the 16th cost.: they will march by Egham and Staines. They are to embark for Corunna im mediately on their arrival at Portsmouth. The Ist Battalions of the 6th and 20th regimentsi of Foot, are to embark at Cork, on board hi, Maies.' th o u ships ALFRED, REGULL/8, DOIrk.K. It la thought they will be ready to sail aboilt Monday next for Corunna, the port of their des:ination. T u esday se'nnight, the 6th regiment of Font was minutely inspected at the New B ?Tracks, Cork, by'' Liehtenant General Lord Fosses, preparatory to their ernisarka tion for Spain. General HILL'S army is at .Serena, moving on to , j oin the division of the army under General ALTEN, at T o ledo and Madrid.. The Guards, 42d and 79th, which belong to the division of the Marquis of Wectixo - rox's army, ;re to be commanded by Sir EGWAInD PAGET. Lord BROOKE, Colonel of the Warwickshire Mi quartered in Dublin, has left that city on a visit I to his friends in England. Wednesday the North Mayo Regiment of Militia, Oder the command of Colonel JACKSON, marched into Dublin from Clonmel. They are stationed at the Royal Barracks. Nothing can exceed the regret of the inhabitants of Marlow, at the departure of the Rn) al Military Col lege from that place to the new College erected at Sandhurst. The Establishment of the College has been fixed at Wycomb and Marlow upwards of ten years, and It is calculated that the sum of money spent locaily in the year by the persons and visitants of test College, has considerably exceeded the enor moos.amOunt of 1650,000. The acknowled4ed bene. ficial result of this great influx and expenditure of money, has'been most manifest ; for many of the 1 in habitants have in consequence been raised from po verty and obscurity to comparative independence; wbile not a few, once humble tradesmen, from a condition of hard working mediocrity, have profited by the sun-shine of this long and golden harvest and ' acquired ease and affluence, having risen into notice, and respectability proportioned to their wealth. The 'somber of new andenlarged buildings, and the general . . improved appearance and elegance of the houses and shops, as• well as of the inhabitants themselves, are evident proofs of the advantage derived from the long residence of the Royal Military College. Altivst every one of the General Officers now on the Staff in Britain and Ireland, will be sent out to the Peninsula. They will be replaced in the home situations by the wounded Officers from Portugal and Spain, or by those wh9se health has suffered by the hard service there. This is an excellent measure, And does the eatest credit to the consideration of the Duke of YORK. gr It will not be the least advano of this NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS. It. o 1 Guernsey 4 0 Jersey O 1 Corunna - O 1 Heligoland () • Gottenburgh PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 13. Arrived the MEDUSA, Hon. Captain Bouvrniv from St. Andero in six days, with dispatches from the Marquis of WELLINGTON.--Captain BOUVERIE went off in a post coach and four. Also arrived the FOXHOUND, REINDEER, and RACOON, .from a cruize ; and the FORTUNEE from Portsmouth. The SYRELLE came from Barnpool to Hamoaze. Sailed the FAIRY for Portsmouth, the SEAFLOWER With two transports (having the 88th regiment on board) for Lisbon, SCILLA for Torbay, and the NIMROD cutter for the Brest station. The HELICON was in the offing to-day, but sailed to the Westward. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 14. Arrived the PARTRIDGE, from off Cherbourg ; the Hoer sloop of war, from Lisbon ; and the COQUETTE sloop of war, from Halifax. Sailed his Majesty's ship SENIIRAMIS, with Admiral TAYLOR, for the Cape; and the Castor frigate, for Lisbon.—Wind N. W. DMA., OCTOBER 13. Sailed his Majesty's ship FREDERICKSTEIN, for Sheer ness.—Passed by several ships, names unknown.— Arrived the Jonah and Ellison, two Jamaicamen, both from Portsmouth.—The outward-bound and men of war remain wind-bound.—Wind S.W. Dublin . . Waterford - Cadiz - - Ltsboo - - Malta - - • 0 1 . 0 1 0 0 - o - o DEAL, OCTOBER 14. Arrived the RovaLisT sloop of war, driven in from her station by the strong south-west wind ; also ar rived, the GAMBIER cutter, with a convoy from Ex mouth.—Wind S.W. YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 14. Yesterday afternoon and this morning several of the Baltic convoy, which consists of upwards of 100 sail, passed this port—the whole is expected to arrive in these roads this afternoon. Sailed for the Hum ber, to collect convoy for the Baltic, the LEVERET measure that our home Generals will go to the sloop of war. Remain in the Roads, the SQlebay best military school, and learn the art of war under and Cretan. Wind S.W. *first Captain of the age. LEITH, SEPT. 12. Our most recent letters from our army in the The OBERON sloop of war was countermanded on Peninsula, give but an indifferent picture of the state Saturday, from taking the convoy to the southward, of the htalth enj..yed by the troops for these two or and the SNAKE sloop of war sailed with it yesterday three months pa,t. The periodical diseases incident ) morning ; but as it has been blowing strong from the to the climate of Pi.rtugal at this season of the year, i eastward ever since, they have cast anchor in Aber. am said to h‘ve lately raged with more than usual lady bay. The Hari, armed ship, arrived in the v.olence, and upwards of 200 even of the Medical roads last night, with a convoy of 17 sail, from Got- Officers, were at one time in various hospitals as pa. tenburgh. A Danish biig arrived in the Roads yes tient'. We rejoice to find, however, that conva. terday, a prize to the FORWARD gun-brig. lescence was once more the order of the day at the Last Frid ly night, a galliot was towed up to the date of the last advices. Roads by three fishing smacks ; she had sailed from thence with the last convoy for Gottenburgh, with An Officer, who was wounded on the glorious 22d July, and who is ~ ‘ Salamanca, writes thus to a friend: herrings, and was dismasted off the Bellrock.—The HAZARD and PROMPT arrived at London, from Lei t h, .."" There are not ii ss th a n 250 officers and 51i00 men in the hospital here, and many die, officers as well on Thursday last.—The South Esk, GIB E ; R egent , as men: but how ca n i t he ot h erw i s e, a f ter th e f at i gue Wit son, and Magnet, Gem., from Leith ; an d t h e and privations we have all suffered from the Marquis Johan Hendrick, LANGER ; and Manchester, CLEO. of WELLINGTON downwards? There never was so ac-; HORN, from Dundee, arrived at Gotteoburgh on the tive a campaign as this, which began with the siege '26th ult.—The Noah, BOWMAN, and the Britannia, of Ciudad. We have had more marching and fatigue BROWN, arrived at Petersburgh, from this port, on since January last, than in the whole of the former the Bth September. four years we have been in this country ; neither man DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. nor beast can hold it out, we are all (that live) get. Helicon, for the Talavera, on board, at Plymouth, Wednes ting aid day ;rmined at 11, Nortolk.street. g its before our time, not hin so us but our Pi e rcer, for the Catherine Augusta, the same day; recalled at enthusiasm to follow our glorious Commander, hop- ts, Surrey smem jog that this campaign will finish the business. The Centaur, for the Vigilante; and St. Lucia, for the Ferret, th Doctors and Commissaries now do their business 17th Met at 12, Clement's-Imb and there recalled. somewhat like the rest o f t h e arm Nimrod, for the San Nichols, l'Avantura, and the Sophie, on Y , thanks to the I the 20th inst.; recalls at Mr. Kade's 'Office, Frankfort-place, Marquis of WELLINGTON for teaching them." Plymouth. A letter from an Officer of the 42d, dated Villa Boadicea, Otter, and Staunch, for the Atricaine, Ceylon, and Toro, near Burgos, t h e 21 st S eptem b er , sa y s , " t h at Venue, on Friday, at 13, Great George-street, Westminster, and there recalled. dashing Officer General PACK, had o ff ered himself I Patriot, for the Patriot and Mazer, and property taken from for the command itstaking the strong work cf the the enemy at Eckwarden, on Friday, at 23, Norfolk-street, French above the castle of Burgos, and only asked Strand, and there recalled ' for the 42d regiment, which the Marquis WELLING TON instantly granted. On Colonel STIRLING com municating this to the men, they immediately gave three cheers, and in less than five minutes, 400 volun teers turned out for the forlorn hope. His Lordship's dispatches will tell you what followed. I can only tell you, that the 42d behaved as they ever have done whet , they were em pl oye d. W e have suffered se 4verti, : when we came to the ladders, we found they were too short by six or seven feet ; and at this time it was that the enemy above mowed down our grena diers and light company ; however, other men push. ed on, and at last got over all obstacles. Our men got up over each others 'shoulders, and absolutely tumbled a few up to the top; on our appearing there, the scoundrels took to their heels in every direction, and the Portuguese following after us, killed num i'.,ers of them, though they erica out for quarter.— The Portuguese are famous at that work: we cannot blew them,le'fir the Freach never spare a Portuguese or.Sparlish soldier what he falls into their hands.— Nee pas of the first division but the 42d were em ployed on the glorious night, unless a part of the Guards, who were employed as a working party, and in carrying the ladders for us. The Portuguese were a reserve to support us, but we did not want them. v--Major Dux will be made a Colonel for his be haviour on the nighLof the 19th. We are making A battery to bombard the Castle, which it is expected will not fail for some 437 s." sPoßrnec INTELLICZNCIL I • . I NEWMAAKEr SECOND ocroßETt MEETS:CI. ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1812. The Town Plate a 4'50, for 3-yr. olds 7st. 41b. 4-yr. olds BA Ohs 5 yr. olds R.I. 111 b. 6-yr olds est. Ilb. aid aged est. 416. 'I . M M. B. C. Sir I. Shelley's h. f..-tingtail, 4 yrs old • . I Mr. Blake's Accident, 3 yrs old . . • 2 Gen. GrosvenorS ch f. Guld.ana, S yr. old • • 3 Mr. Flttcher's lisculapius - - .. . 4 Lord Sotkvitle's Dr. fby Dick Andrews . .i dr Five to Four on Stlngtall. The First Class of the ()Viands Stakes of 30p. each. B.}l. Mr. Lak. .6 Venture, 3 yrs. old, est. 141 b. - . 1 Gen G•swer's Anastasia, by Trumpator, 9 yrs old, 7st. 21b. 2 Mr. Ladbrokes Hamlet, 4 yrs old, est. tilb. . . 3 Duke of It u:l4-d's Sorcery, 4 yrs old, est. - . 4 Three others named—the Judge could place but 4. • Eight to i agst Venture-2 to I apt Sorcery. Cen. Grosvenor's gr. c. 2 yrs old, rec. 20p. from Mr. Batsou's f. 3 yrs old. Y. C. 100 gs. h. ft. l'uke of Graf oo's Joe Miller rte. 45gs. from Mr. Wlhoo's Lady Sophia. A. F. 10081. CENZAAL .ELECTION. SZTVIIWIth TO IMPS API Tar NM IARL/AletPIT. AXGLIMA—Hon. Berkeley Paget, Aisocioohou—Henry Da*bins, Esq. Henry Fyne., Pm. Caossrce.—The Right Hon. 0. Ros►, W. E. Tomhn, Esq. CO OF tiournsoteroa-.-W., Chute, T. F. Heathcote, E-qrs. Hu STINCDONSII.—Lord Hinclithliroke,, W. H. Feilowrs, Kari orssofto . —Lnrtl John 'I ownshend, Lord Osscest.m. ?inseam.' N.—Sir M. W. Ridley, C. Ellison, EN ST AAAAA DSHIRL—Lord G. L. Gower, E 1. Littleton, Esq. Seoa►mAss -Sir C. M. Burrell, T. Shell.-y, Esq. Sisaawcode— Bennett, Esq. Sir R. Hill. Sur/rod—Sir W. Rowley, Bt. T. Sherlock Gooch, Esq. Ta cootie—Wm. Hohne., Esq. Arch. Grant, Esq. WORCZSTER —A. Robarts, Esq. W. Gordon. Esq. Wood's - dm—Hon. W. B. Lyg^n, Hon. W. Lyttletcm. CITY OF LONDON. • Yesterday being the day fired for the return of the Members, the hustings were filled about one o'clock. when the names of the candidates and the resper ive polls were read, and M. Alderman Coates:, Sir W. CURTIs, Bart. Sir JAMEs SiiAw. Bait. and Mr. Al derman Aerates, were declared duly elected. After a considerable pause, The Lone MA.mii, as one of the former candidate e. came forward and expressed his confidence that if he had persevered, he should have succeeded in being returned to Parliament ; but the arduous duties of his office had prevented that attention to canvassing which was necessary to ensure victory. As it was, though he considered a seat in Parliament as the IMOSt desirable honotw that could be conferred on an lleihitious man, yet he felt a pleasing consciousness, that in giving up the contest, he had sacrificed his ambition only to the shrine of duty, and at the ex pence of his own gratification bad preserved the peace of this great city.--[This speech was received with considerable applause.] Mr. Alderman Coante then, presented himself, and was received with great applause. He shortly ex pressed his thanks for the high honour conferred upon him for the sixth time, and expressed his determina tion to pursue that course of conduct which had hi therto been crowned with their apprabetion--[Greet applause ] Sir WILLIAM CURTIS next came forward, and was received with much applause and some kisses. He said, that the Livery bad been called upon ea exera case a most important franchise, and that he looked upon the return of himself and the other Members as a decisive proof that their conduct was approved of. He had ever been a decided friend to the free expres sion of opinions in the Common Hall, but he did not think their judgment decisive; and when the matter came to be rediscussed in the House of Commons.. he thought himself at liberty to alter his opinion ac cording to the prevalence of the arguments there ad. duced. He was no personal enemy to the Gentle. men who had opposed him on the present occasion; but he must say, that he was glad to see them at the bottom of the list, (Aisles) t fir he thought there were enough of such men in Parli am ent-o;ms.), The Honourable Baronet repeated his thanks. Sir JAMES SIIAW then declared his sincere grati tude for the suffrages of the Livery ; and said, he should in future act upon the same principles of loy alty to the Sovereign, attachment to the Constitution, and regard for the rights and institutions of this great City, which had hitherto marked his conduct. Mr. Alderman ATKINs said he felt the most grate. ful sentiments fur the distinguished favour bestowed upon him. His abilities were feeble and humble; but, such as they were, they should be conscientious. ly devoted to the service of the City and the Em pire ; nor would be give any vote in the House of Commons, which, to the best of his judgment, did not appear the most proper. It had been hinted that endue influence had been used to obtain suffrages : he could boldly say, and he appealed to' all who heard him to contradict him if he spoke falsely, that no intimidation, no allurement of advantage, bad been exercised by him ; he had merely employed that personal attention which he thought justifiable. on the general principle, that what was not worth asking for was not worth having. He again repel'. ted, that the high situation in which he was placed, was cne far beyond what his talents could demand ; but that he would execute the trust reposed in him, with vigdance, zeal, and fidelity. Mr. WAITHMAN next addressed the Meeting. As he had already said, he could not but consider the state of the poll as a triumph to the independence of the City of London, even though it had not had the effect of returning him to Parliament as one of their representatives. Notwithstanding polit cal differences between him and the Worthy Baronets, he was hap py to say that these had never degenerated into per sonal animosities. There was o.se thing, however, which had fallen from the Hon. Baronet who first addressed them, which he could not allow to pass ; because, to his mind, it conveyed an insult to the Livery of London. The Hon. Baronet had said, that the state of the poll was a proof that the majo rity of the Livery approved cf his conduct in Parlia ment. This he (Mr. Waithman) denied. There was hardly an act of his political life of which he re. pented, except one; and that was, his having on one occasion given a vote for the Worthy Baronet. For Yesterday a ballot was taken at the East India that vote he had been reproached by his friends, he House, for the purpose of deciding the following had been reproached by his own conscience, and, question, or " That this Court confirm the unanimous Resolution of the what was still more, he had bee n re p roac h e d b y t h e Court of Directors of the sth of August last, whereby the Corn- Worthy Baronet himself, who had w i s h e d to convert mander and Officers of the ship Windham are fully acquitted of that vete into an approval by him (Mr. Waithman) an imputation of neglect or misconduct, or want of courage, in of the Worthy Alderman's poli t i ca l con d uct . T o respect to the capture of that ship. shew the fallacy of such an asserti o n, m i g h t h e not " And whereby, also, the owners of that ship are fully acquit- ted of all imputation of neglect or misconduct, in respect to t he meet it by asserting, and that too wi infinitely said capture." ' greater truth, that all those who had polled for Mr. At six o'clock the glasses were closed, and delivered Alderman Combe approved of his political conduct, to the scrutineers, who reported the question to hive which was well known to have been diametrically the been carried in the affirmative. reverse of that of the Worthy Baronet. The fact Fuze.—This morning, about half-past four o'clock, was, those Electors voted for Mr. Alderman Combe, an alarming fire broke out at Mr. Cocks's, biscuit- and, as far as they dared, for him (Mr. Waithman) baker, Shadwell-deck, which at first threatened de- too, prom principle, andior the worthy Baronet from struction to the neighbourhood, being close to the interest. The worthy Alderman who, had last ad premises of Mr. CONNOP, distiller; but by the timely dressed them would h ave i t believed, that all the assistance of the Shadwell engine, the fire was got votes which had been polled for him had been purely under. Mr. Cocks's house and furniture, with a great conscientious. Supposing that worthy Alderman, quantity of flour, was.entirely consumed. The dif- however, to have been in bed during the contest, ferent engines arrived shortly afterwards, and pre- must not the Meeting be aware that the Ministerial vented the flames from spreading further devastation, influence was still awake and active, and that the The fire was first discovered by a waterman on the connection between Ministers and the Bank, and be- River, who immediately gave the alarm. tween Ministers and the East-India House, was such Mr. ANTHONY MANDEY, who kept Sabioniere's that these could not fail to be exerted for the worthy Hotel, in Leicester-square, was found dead in bed on Alderman—a Ministerial candidate ? He again as- Tuesday morning. He had gone to bed the previous sated, that, in these circumstances, the content was evening in apparent good health : his wife on awaking highly honourable to him, a private individual, sup found him cold bt her side. ported by no great public body, but depending on All. DYE. ?he Independent votes of Ms fellow-citizen& . : He hould be at his post, and if the Livery, on Any fit - ire occasion, thought he could <erve t h em, they might command I:is best exert•or.s. Mr, Alderman Woon shiirtly expressed his thanks .) dais f iends for they kind .ind able ~rapport ; —and maised the imparrialety of his own Committee. He ,Iluded in strong terms to the influence exerted by the East India Company, and to that strong bias which very mitts telt to promote his own interest in npposi. tion to his better notions of duty. (Atp/ause.) Thanks Were then voted Unin . m-usly to the She riffs, and the Meeting WAS the. dissolved. The following is the list of plumpers polled at the late City election : WAITHDIAN • - 142 COR le CAssa - - 77 WOOD • • 52 Ski AW • 6 1 ; ATKINS • • 44 On the list day's poll, r. WAITHMAN obtzined a majority of 40 over Mr. Alderman ATKINS. The coincidence in the numbers of the Liverymen of London, who have polled at the City Elections f the last 50 year, is very sti king at the dose , of the elec ion on Mo , d ty ; 'he numbers v hich voted for Alderman COMM: (and we presume nnnly the whole of the L'very polled for h In, as he st u<t highest on the list) were 5125. At the Gener Il Eh.ction in 1761, 5797 polled fir the favourite candidate ; in 1768, 5697 polled in like mantwr ; And at the elec. tion for City Clidmberla'n, in 1776, 5597 polled. WINCH ESTER, OCTOBER he electon ffly th e county of Hams came on here this Jay. Wu. Clams, Esq. was proposed by Sir Jottx Portsx, and secon ded by Sir THOMAS RICH; THOMAS F. REATHeOI R. Esq. was proposed by Mr Sistesow,, and seconded by Mr. BLACKBURNE, M. P.; and Mr. WIWI'S...CoII. BETT was roposed by Mr. JuNES, and seconded by Mr. PETER FINNERTY. There was the most respectable and numerous ail semblage of Freeholders ever known here. Mr. For. NERTY, after decl.tring he ware Freeholder, made a long speech, which was received with hisses, and cries. of 4 , Of! Off" &c. Mr. CC:BRETT also held forth for a long time, and was received in the same manner. After which the Sheriff desired a shew of .hands for %fr. Csitrrkwhich was nearly universal. There was a like demonstration in favour of Mr. ilearscors.— For Colmar? very few hands were held up indeed.' Mr. H!ATHCOTE is confined to his bed by indipo• sition. -His brother, a Captain in the Royal Navy. was chaired in his room, with Mr. CHUTE, amid shouts of applause. BERKSHIRE State of the Ist, 2d, and 3d day's poll: Dundas, Neville, Hallett. 256 183 50 311 430 73 111 79 46 Total, 658 494 . 149 OXFORD Crrv.-- : Seventh day (Wednesday). —At the close of the poll this day the numbers were, for Mr. Wright 897—Mr • Lock h art ao4-44r. Eden 74a . LIVERPOOL.—State of the Pull uu Tucday even ing (fifth day): Canning • psi Creevl y - 1168 I Brougham - 894 Gascoyne • $64 BRISTOL ELECTION.—SIR SAMUEL ROIIILLY has withdrawn himself from thecontest. PftaVros, OCTOBER 12.—Our Candidates are, Mr. HORNET, eldest son of the late Rector of Winwick. in the Derby interest, Lord STANLEY having offered himself for the county ( Lancaster ; Mr. Hon ftocas , in the Corporation interest ; andir. biat New, bro ther to the late Colonel HANsost, of Manchester, in what is called the independent interest. On the close of the Pi n t on Saturday night, being the fourth daz, the numbers were Fiz day, . Second day, . Third day, - Hornby, 440 I Horrock4, 440 I Harmon, 422 Considerable damage was done on tiat►Yrday night last, by an enraged mob. Ftw of the public houses opened by Hornby and Horrocks (these candidates having coalesced), escaped from damage, most of tha windows, shutter., Sm. being complet?ly demolished. The Mayor's house (Mr. '1 ravers) :offered as much as any. SUMEX.—Yesterday the Election for two Repre sentatives in Parliament for the County of Sussex took place at Lewes, when Sir GODFREY Wxosma, Bart. and WALTER Bunnem,,Esq.,were unanimously elected. Never did greater unanimity prevail at any County Meeting, and the Members, particularly Sie GODFREY Wens Ten, were hailed with the most en thusiastic applause. Sir. GODFRE.I WEBSTER was pro-- posed by Sir CECIL BISHOP and seconded by THOMAS PHILLIPS LAMB, Esq. the Member for Rye. Mr. BURRELL WAS proposed by INico THOMAS, Esq. and seconded by CHARLES FoRsTER GORING, Esq. An awkward occurrence took place previous to the Elec tion, but it was not attended with any &lions conse quence. The Hustings, erected in front of the County Hall, suddenly gave way from the great pressure upon them, but fortunately no person was hurt. The com pany assembled then adjourned to the Nisi PriusCourt, where the election took place, without the least hin drance, The late Sir G. Wensunt was deservedly be loved by all ranks and descriptions of people through out the whole of the emended limits of this county. The amiable qualities of the father are far from being obscured in the disposition of his descendant.— The same spirit, in fact, seems to actuate him, and to emanate from bis determinations ; and, with such powerful advocates in his favour, the result of his election wok lorrg since anticipated, and his success ensured. Yonestunz MttTINO.—A v.ery numerous Meeting of the Freeholders of Yorkshife was held nn Monday, at the Castle Yard, York, to 'nominate Candidates for the County of York, at the ensuing election. The High Sheriff (Sir T. &mosey) having opened the business of the Meeting, Sir F. L. WOOO proposed Lord MILTON as a Candidate ;he was seconded by . WILLIAM Wnurrsozi, Esq. of Leasworth. Sir R. D'ANCEY HILDTARD, of Sedbury, near Richmond, proposed J. A. STUARTWORTLYV, Esq. of Wortley., hall, near Sheffield ; and wars seconded by lelirteiwi l k- Esq. of Rise, near Hull.' HALL Koran, Esq. of Bilton, then proposed the Hon. H LAscet.oes, which eras seconded by the Hon.Wvrise Beu.Asyse. The Candidates then respectively addressed the Free. holders. Mr. LASCIELLIS disclaimed the idea of being in toe slightest degree accessary to his being put in nomination ; but as the law was imperative, that a person elected should be compelled to serve, he said, that if elected, he should cettaitily perform hii but would take no steps to procure his election. On a chew of hands ' the Sheriff dec)ared th numbers to be in favour of Mr. *immune and Mr. LANCILLLIM. Lord Mwrox decLareJ his intention to stand a polk: .