Star. — London, England, 1806-11-11 00:00:00

Ng ELECTION. MIDDLUU lILSCTION. MST Day. Yeheyday morning. at an early . hour, the road from town to }Westford was crowded with perfons of all deferiptlons, to white*s the of the Can didates. Carriages of every kind were fined with ' palfengere., and fermi genteel perfons were forced to , walk for want of other conveyance. The turnpike gates were thrown open free of toll. —" BVIDITT" refounded frosts the mouths of all the Mobility. sehofe colours were generally worn at their own es. Pence. Whenever any of Mr. Byng's party were difeoveral, they were huffed, with the denunciations of." Ne ow Arti Ime tern-row !or kohl, &des P'— Mr. Menial's party were favourably received, and in • many in fiances loudly applauded. `The Sheriffs arrived about nine o'clock, at which time the .Hellingy were completely futrounded with she crowd. who behaved with great order. About two hundred cooftables went from town to AM in keeping the peace. About ten o'clock every hots& in Brentford was filled to an overflow, and the Rftett.fn crowded as to ren. der it nearly imptable for the lieges to pals through. The three Candidates and their friends arrived at the fame time, without any particular parade or pro. ceffion. On Sir Francis Burdett's approach, the fhouts were loud in his favour, an 4 the hiffes and hoot Mge as loud IfiXillit Mr. Byng. Mr. Mellish was frequently applauded. At ten o'clock the Sheriff of the County of Mid. dlefex opened the Define!: of the Eleftion of Two Members to fere, i the enfaing Pitliament for this County. Proclamation being made, the Precept re• citing the King's Writ being read, and the Aft. of Parliament againft bribery and corruption, the Um der Sheriff then pronounced aloud—" Freeholders of the County of Middlefez. whom Jo you propufe 4 0 *Noise your Member of Parliament ?" ' • Colonel Tu LLLLL x tifdre fled the Eleitors prefent, to the follorwieto effete :—Gentlemen Freeholders, the cliffulntion of Parliament has again 'snored to you the invaluable :privilege of choofmg who flail be your Reprrfameiteem There never wee a petiod *lnch required greater caution in the exercile of thli privilege titan the prefent. nor was there ever a time Isbell greeter refponfibility relied °ph the; Xleftors: It ts.thereftsee. a moll important talk whkh the gleams of Middlefez have now to fulfil—for, as this is the moll leading county in the whole kingdom, the eyes of the Setif% will naturally be turned to your conduit. We humid, therefore, New to the kingdom sad to the whole world, *hat art our political Tenti menu. We flsoubtlhew that we are firmly attechid to the true poiociples of the BritiOt Cenhirutioloolif Connitutlon to which we owe the freedom and the many bleitege which this country now enjoys. Gen• Alimen t . 1 .proesofe to yon a man who has already ' fervid you sloth fidelity and seal hi thete. Perlis/nen% wlr re biljs claim to your fuppent,nottspon prole firms, but upon the mote folisl grounds of pall fer. vices. On evilly neesfion that hat moored to flow it, he has proved . Media( the faithful Repreferitalive of the independent Eleitors, and on no «cation has he voted or alted contrary to .your interells. He fill retains the fame principles which firft recommen• dad him to your choice. To confider the prefent ' Gruation of affairs.. I mob Wires, that whatever misfortunes may hays been fufftred, or whatever danger may now rarest Wolf. hill there is no ground for derpair as loos at we love able men in the Go vitintrent and in the P,asliament, which is properly 40e4 the !Peat council of the ostion. I think the ger would.nest be wreotnnsier flush Minillers as Tir p o w bate, if the Houk 4 Commons were alto i d by men • of the ir.dependant chevalier of the cinttleman•l.nompropoM to yon. The long cape evince you have had of his public conduit, justifies rite in propoling Mr. Byng to be your Repteffistative in the next Parliament. Mr. Bacon, of the Firfl Fruits Office, feconded this nomination. He was finable of the honour he liad'now. for the fourth time, fin thole El uffing..to ftspport the nomination of Mr. Byng, as a Reprefeee w tazive oldie County of Middlefer in Pailtamenfe 66 ". Yon know the man," raid he, " and the (wadi he has rendered. You know his independence, ant) fort have been witneffes pf his Steady, uptight, and manly coodua in Parliament. 1 think myfelf ho noured in Moist, for the fourth lime, an opportunity to recontmenti George Byng. Erg. as lan perfon to reptetent *di usteiligeoe, opulent, free. oneLiodePela• dent Incany :n.l* liaaten t".—( aintlarje.) - Mr. Ts rota* Meow*, a partner in Whitbread's .lirroryo'cons fbeWard— (4 mixture e Ales, aid his tem f,": ft lir ithout much preface. I Shall you'd viiiirrs'pore fee your Reprehatative in Parliament, 'a pition in every eepeask for that nation. whq will not refers " your true intitell. I mean Sir Friocia Burdett x his principles are well known—They arc plain pi inciplec, they ars declared and avowed prin ciples t and they are rinciples which; I am con vinced, be will never desert ; I therefore propose to yon as your Reprthotative in Parliament Sir Francis Burden, Darmet.-r(lifer end. mixture of apple:/e.) Mt. Holman, a wine•snerohanft in the city, (icon• ded the nomination of Sir Francis 'Burdett. He .?, Paid. " i beg leave to recommend hint to your choice. which -1 du with great pleafore. You know him well . : _it is inspoffibla that any thing I can fay can oferbfKis :tuella." SirWst.clast GI sssss —" Gentlemen FreTholders of the Comm?' of Midditicr. I' (hall take up very little af your time —( Hussar mil a film bli..)-1 have Stilettos? of pi efenting for your choice Mr. Wil. Liam Mellish. a gentleman who is independent in ;nisei*. and•fortunt, a firm fi iend to the bell of King.....2(srear)—zeslott fl y attached to the Coolli to. .ion1.411cl(( proteus you All, that wonderful fabric %Okla is-it owe the envy and the admiration of fur. rouodios. notions. end the only rernaitiink bulwark of liberty to 'which Europe Can look np. Gentleman I have oaly to fay at GO woyds mote ;..I precept Mr. Mai% qtr Otitis an handl Math.' the. .sable* work of Gud'—fikar, brae o—es each I.protato hint to y ots.‘!---(4&./;•) Coiirsel Ct.' I /I 'IT feennded the nomination, .. vu p bore telblagorrn the 'vrorth and independent *mi. pies of Mr. Melia. • - - The Candidates then feparately o4l3triel the . EleBtoes. •• • • • ". Ms. tie o ?pole to the I;illnwins effete :—. 11 431.0 tlenten Ftecholde:., alto hair had the honour of 1 , : • .-: - * I (erring yon for the lail abate l'avlideseifts ?kabala and with diligence, : e'en, farmed with the eonfi dente of an hftneiirettaelne to deeeand your fitpport, Dome perfon nn the Hulling, here repeated the word. desewid in an ironical tone]. If it be trWl much for me to fay I demand your (import, I (hall rennet it with a confidence that you will not reftife it to me. ,1 hope you will again place me in the atoft hmamir• able and diftingnilbrd firnatinn of Reprefentative of `the County of Middlefcx. Gentlemen, I can con fidently fay, that Miring all .the time that I have been your Reprefentative in, Parliament, I have ferwed you with zeal and fidelity, and never • in any inflance, deviated from thole principles which firfl recommend. ed me to your choice. It has been my eminent aim to let ve you and neat myfelNi-Gentlemen. I have been the uniform npewifer of estaiiptian, tIoNd langiner and clamours.] My principles have always been to onpnfe all minuet of abufes, and to fuppot t every maaticable reform [he was here interrupted by vies, nen did yes dojo ?) I have been always a hiend to ev,rr,re form wbi c ii w a s e i mpoible with our Conllitution of Kiny. I.nrds. and Commons. During the canvas, I always declared to every patron wh.ife vote I fo. licited. that I flood alone and unconnenct: with either of the other candidates. I can be refponfible for my own conduit and my own principles, but . l cannot be rerponfible for the principles of any other candidate. It has been laid, that I have played tate game of Mr. Merrill'. I have, however, done nothing towards his fnecefs. I have rendered him neither fetvite nor differvice [No, aiir to anyinel'y elf., laid a perfon on the hinting., you are a mere chi() ia par. ridge'] t it is the Hon. Baronet, Sir Franci s Burde t t, • whabin tendered him the moll important fet vice. It iShid'adyettifcinents and a &trellis which have given `Ai Much ffiength to - Mr. Manilla It is the avowal of ffaefe sentiments which It;ve (hocked tact y friend of th'e Cinglifution. As few me. I leek no cinaeltinn ' , With any other eandidate. I 'hall Hand or hail by my own principles, [ rea'fifist epos.-from the crowd.] In the puked &istinct or affaits. I feel ifttlillllll JO, • give my furpott to Government not molly front mo tives•nt ptivete affealinn to di fferent Members olthe Ackniniltan inn—not from motives of pageant atrati• Lion s or of vanity—but beeaufe it appears to me the heft Mods of ennAilting the real Mterells of she cotua. toy. I tepee, that lam a hiend to the Confiitution, and ikt the (ante time to every reform that is comps tible with it.' . . ' Sii l'lllt/ICI . , BIiIIDIPTT.- 14 Gentlemen, I think it my diny to Aare in you.any Airtime/its upon this oc eafirai (taller • the fame litainnefe . t i tst I have always dine imna nder occidieni. I. in) inefelfaimaind to ray oloormo g to Too 4bont the Alpe of politics and . nflartiel at th e tune that 1 ain,now ad.lreffing t foiE. 2,,i,Tr• sYnt has.teild yog r alaVe. bat !Watt' de- i Yla'eff lo `ll o thole id ineirtie a Whtch 4 reernamended 'fiiiii' an illAtit i t i s of . haiviallft a. ,Illhat dude prin.. cipliati,“ , it I.am utterl y at a Jots to goals, as he iseitepri iis i profound fecrit for many years. He fealty °nab' to, ea. Reject what thole principle ate. I %Kill efli ho t; rleme n . is there any one of you who Innwi aNta, m . the principles of Mr. Byng, „ k or by what means they , c ant he diferivesed ?As for me, I confider Mr. Byni as a mere (recur infra, who loves the !riffling ['anent aid sti'essifi): but if he has n. t choreal° Irate his principles on the prelim* or nn former occafious, he has at leaf* dated his pretenfions. and in a manner not early reconcilable with modelty. He claims, he demands your fuplaork, heeaufe, as he fay% be has been returned three limes! before, and never voted againli you. . What* Qin. . demos, are we arrived to filth a.pitch of diageseals-: thin. 'that a Candidate thie's le ,futgeient• to, fikro whirs"( ins emu Reprentative, I did not 'paw. again( you,? Is the ern taking put wind yppialarkat you are to (Teel from a Repretetseative ? arstieithit Intl of negative merit Cu fficient to entitle hielatesenme' to you confidently, and demand you; fup,pnre? -am if I &Print charge him with many faults of commiP fie i; there are many of omidion, which hs has beefs Mr; of, and which are almoll as had. Where was Mr; Bang when Oink feandalons a.bufes relative to the priTnn In Cold Bath fields were expolid ?—[Sir Renal *as her; interrupted by Mr. Bowles, who ittnieti the truth ' f thole charges, and challenged him td prole them, Air Francis complained of the inter itiolon, and proceeded.) I lave not you, Gentlemen, hartiot (he comity of Middlefe x, an int Vett in this psi. fon ? Is pin thi ionni y at the expence of maintaining it, andli . aaii the charaeler of the County concerned in the sireitner is is adminillered ?Is it n'-t, then. the ditty of esseciitereftntative of Middkfez. to attend to that *WO Primes to the chat adter of the County, ite deltas to the ellablifhment which it is ni the ex ice of ° maintaining ? Gentlemen, it is chemist atilh. ant s ;..that I am reviving the old tale of I tk I a' •1114 t kin. .ii is . not altogether nay, faulivit ikt. -1 ; loot Or; It is but lately Since that fills jeffaiikl,rolie upon . the hidliogs at Wellmiailles 'by the Tre,afirer of the Alivy . , a man who was the peifinfa l l Mend and 'companion of him who was called' ethe belt of patriots, and who holds now a lucrative place under Government. That Candidate dwelt upon it as a Advice that he had 'rendered his country, in fuppotting the exertions I made to ace tify thole abides, and yet now Gentlemen cowl upon ' tile hullings, and infill that-there were nn 'butes. If my °Ned had been merely palatial, and that a feat in Parliaments or even a feat for kliddlefez, I might have had it without oppofition. ( A., An. freeform. ral ~ion on she bellow). I (hall (peak .to that pre (evilly, but flail now °Verve, that neither a fest for hliddlelex, nor any honour that yuu or the Govern ment can bellow upon sue, could ewer induce me to abandon thole principles which lam convinced are the fol e foundation of the 1.41 v ntion of my country—(kwd appla k n). In laying that I could have been retained (4 hliddlefee without oppofition. I have at lea& the authority of the public letter, or Nasitilafe of Mr. ' Whitbread, a man who is nearly ennaided with thole who call themfelvet ' the OA 4 Patriots,' and alfn with thole who have the first - fitnations.lnthe• Government of the Country. When I (peak of that letter or Alanifeno of Mr. Whitbread, I sad hound to declare the truth. When Ern I received that letter. I crai fi dering it as a private letter addreffe I tit me, I ' thought it was a very handfoine proceeding. and telt obliged to Mr. Whitbread fin fume kind .exp-ef fioni contained in the letter—hut when t fair, ;hat' etterptddillsed in the newlpap:rs the neetalet, And the eve cif an elettien, then that lette,rsappested to *,snageery different light. end by no tapir, i lut)..a ..leandfame proceeding on etc •paretiale. *lid& ea . X. : 'I . I cunfidet the letter topes vet) . unwoetny at the quar-i . 1 'et frond Whence it calif.; Mach; h roboasThateleicure, ' I intend to tripoli enswydetely the fophiflry which 1 elms throngh it. Mr Whitbread fpeaks of his great r attachment to the Cooßitutioo : I trio lore ire Con ',notion ; and the ofrjed of all my willies and all my efforts is, that we may have . the Conflitotion, the whole Con(l'll6oll.3nd nothing hot theConfliiiition.' It has been AjeAcd to me, that I mail he an enemy to the CottHilo:inn, betook, army enemies clinic to reprefent, I (Neel to Placer:pen being Candidate at ele)ioni. Gentlemen, in khlapoint I hare been co -1 tire's mifreprefented. I never fold that men (honed , (horrid not have feats in Parliament bet:tore they were Members of the Government ; tort what I have al. ways paintained is this, that Members of the Govern menyfi idler come into Parliament fur thole boroughs which Government can contrail, and that they have no jell claim In threw themielves forward !von the hiiltings in thole few places where felts are Liven by the popular frifrrage. I have no manner of objeftion to the Tretfcrer of the Navy fitting in Parliament ; but as he is a Member of the Government. a Place man, and a finecore Placernan, I do not wifli that he fhould be retnri;ed for Weßminlier. The nest charge that is made againft me is, that I do not approve of or &oriel the new Coalition Akleniei tiration. If I a(k thole Members of it, who pro feffed the drongell willies for the interefis of the people, what it is they have 'done for the people. farce they have formed their great Coalition Govern. 'went ? The anfwer dun is., ' We have done little or nothing as yet ; we hove not had fufficient time to malts , e thole great fchemes which were in our minds, •for the good of the pc .ple '' I cannot, hor•ever, but the that they have had fnflicient time to mature all -their 'chem.' which related to their perfonal molt% ment. They have found (Slat ennugh to mature their fehemes for ride.. places, penfions, and fine etrea I but have only not found, time to mature 'what ttry WM *mil l ed for the turd of the people— (had oppresofiri). The Manager of Drnry.lane Theatre •has gri a magnificent palace lu, the; end Of Cathe. .zine.itreet, (Scroserlet• Hrinfe)s Ault for what kr. vices to his country, the, ellril fitly. knew—Vaud Inv hire). There new Minillpys s have appropriated to iheinfelves all the ritiaide nT ferric.. without doing thole fervicee • that ht' that I complain ilf.'.:— When the rewards s of th yam* ore thns dillipated. 'by being given to rneulabluelo-not-do doe ferrite, the - country becomes weak &pion. a foreign enemy ; not only him the money that is fquandered, but from the warq of etertion in thrift who hold high places in the A dmisitit at inn of the country, and oehn dr, n it do that fervice which they are paidfne doing. I will venture to fay of one of thole Gentlemen (Mr. tWhitbread) that he does nix pay for fervices until they have been peiframed. Ildri not mean to lay that he does sine pay his men liberally;' but he fees that [they have Or fi petfornied -their.work—he fees tire beer they have brewed. I fltritil• I with that it was in in public life, and that men Mould be obliged to per form their public dillies before they received the price if their fervice. To return to the prefent EliAion, I mutt repeat that as to the principles of Mr. Byng, I know nothing of them : if I really (*tippled that he was zealous for the promo. inn of what ioeffenti ally neceffary to the country, I thould willingly retire from the hunings and give him my vote. ''life Brno. " I don't think you have one." " • 'Dumps '• You may be mifialren." .- Brien. “ yeti' had not one halt 'Whorl." ..atfIIDITT.•." That is another thing." — . 4 Now, Gentlemen, what has called on me to op ' prrfeihis coliefeed party, is my duty to you. I hive the Contlittoirni. but it is the whole Conflitivion, and • not the Conaitutirin deprived of its moll important peals. I never can connive at the condua of public Men, nor can I either (hare in the guilt or in the ' phinder?'—(Leeda d eniat!fer, evith fonts hip.) Mr. Msztase.—ir Gentlemen, Freeholders of the County of Middlefea, Ibe your fleece for a few minutes only, as I (hall not detain you ,nearly. fo long as the Honourable Baronet. But I em.aotw vinced from your independence that you 1 . , q4 hear me, as the Baronet's (perch has been rather a Per- Iona! attack on my condutl, which I croght-to be, allowed to clear. I have !fared the ground/ on which I prefent myfelf to you—l will not deny Witt I have written. My opinions ate the fame as be fore, and I do not deny that I came forward in direct oppontion to the Honourable Baronet. I have been accufed of joining Mr. Byng. But I have not joined any body. I have neither . joined with Mr. Byng nor sit Francis Burdett. I rel'pet the Hon. Baronet's private charitber, but in politics .1 am his greaten enemy, and lam proud of being I . Ori I Mutt be an Idiot to think that the Hon. :Baronet's ' friends would vote for me. ("A's ewe Paid they arcuird." tide/04 Me,).--No, no. let me not be minindertfood. Dot She ROICS mud all ultimately be thous of the lac , ecthfol Ciind l idate. When I fay that I have not jr•ined Mr. 'Byng. you may believe me ; end when I fey I have 'not joined the Honourable Baronet you will certainly believe me. I make no profrffions—l don't fay X [hall bit:port any•fet of men—l will not look at the men but the meafures.—( dirpleufi.) I come foi , ward as an honed and independent man. If yr u catch me tripping, you have your remedy; to he fore '' it moll befome years hence, in notchooling me again. ' (Vroan: and lavibter). . But if I were not coqfident I i that I would tin my duty. I world not come forward •i on this occalion to prefer.e the heft of Kit.gt. It has been alked, what the belt of Kings has done Int ' its t I'sre all know what he has done for us. We Molt love him Sir his good qualities, and what there are I need Dot explain. I come forward to preserve • the Coullitotion. and the whole Centlitetion, and the f • country, becaufe I love it. Now, I mull fay a few words as to one little thing. You will all cry out when you hear what it Ur, hue you will have the ge oerofity to hear me :afterwards. It is the h./a. I , 1 bill maintain that we were in the right on thittipoints I I and abet the infamy of the two lab elebions was de r•;•grading. to a Briton. The property of ate. elf the nurvifis (letter), of one of the Candidates I mean, , . is tirit in the county.• But I have, for the moll part, i . i lived its.tbe county of Middlefes. and my property is there and I stud you all know me as an hotted I i and inelipeodeot mamale. (ilptiarefes.) - 1 The bber i 'if 0 then proceeded to take the thew of I. 4 entlet.ll l ,hich writ' favour of Mr. Melbas and Sir Franais ButOett. A poll was demanded on the pat t • ' etr.bil i kkc., AO the Cour , edjourtwal till 9 o'clock .I..fhii day. There was no estraordinary.crowd or. • hauls, probably owing to the attrallions of Covent .1 Garden, and the Lord Mayor's Show. I'tIICSTFA. UUYtIITR DAY—HnNDAT♦ • Ab , nt halt-port two Mr. Sheridan. neenntpainietl by Mr. Whitbread. came npnn the Hn ßinp. At the dole of the Poll..at four o'clock. the tom ben. Rood thus : Set &trim,. Hoop. K. EL !let Dar. Sre..n.l 'Third • Fmr•9 FM. Sivk Saver th _ _ _ T.t .1 —37 is JAMBI PAVLL,Ftq. Firft Day 3t7 socend . • 46t Thin( ;Ls F. , erth - . .617 Filth • • a 7 Puts 1 1 1 fivrcritli Ai./ "St 9 5 ihtd 'OS A • -- 1 7i -<• 3s?? Right Hon. R. B.SP.sln Av , Pita Dar, till - 10 • th.r.t • .stt . 1.,.0rth 541 Fifth 714 Sin% Seventh .69 Total 299 1 Loud and reiterated applanfes Knell from the crow./ when the Rate of the poll was announced. Mr. Saltine* then came forwerd. in order to ad di eft the people. He was peeve red for fume • by clamour and hootiog. He at. length obtained lilence, and proceeded .to a I deers the Eledors on the faeces of his opponent Mr. Paull. He Rated that the bell remark he made upon it, was to refer his friends to hi: (Mr. Sheridan's) public condntt for the lath 26 yent s of his life. Let them Ind.; at fah and what he had aatial(y don;, controlled with the vain, empty,and deluding prnmiCes of what would 3e done for them by Mr. Paull. He couldfahly fay for himfelf, that in all that length of time he had tasti forsoly Cimpnrted the cattle of the peopLe, and bad never given a vote, in the coma of his exulenee, or breathed a with, hofiile in any refpeiß to their liberties and independence. He therefore trolled the/ would rotate and exert rhemfelves in his behalf. Sir S. H..on returned thanks to the flakes for the honour of again Sanding at the head of the poll, nhere he erulted he thould find himfelf at the Glatt oh the coma., . Mr. PAULL blamed the.preCipilluler rf Mr.. Ware, who, on Saturday. had allured the.E.leftrirs. that Mr. Sheridan wrOld p , II fi ve to one this day more than he (Mr. Patti)). The fall, as the pOlNthrdifprereed, 11M oncreilinaably the reverie, as he (Mr. Paull) had polled three to one against Mr. Sheridan. Mr. Sheridan, he übfcreed, had tilled largely of what his parliandirary , condull had been hot a ferias of rears: Let htni !loco, but the Eleflors knew what his eottduff had bein as well as he could tell them. Lail feflion he hirefelf had atiinded regularly In his place every nightfirhereas Mr. Sheridan had not ibewn his face above' fig times. With tegatd to the Rate of the Poll this day he -had Gneerely to congratulate his fi iends. All the energies of the Government, and of Carjaston Houle, had been put forth ; but he was happy to think with little comparative etre& He exhsrted them to perfevere. The (impale .wassar du ; but virtue and pet-everence mi t! tii4jirukAie every effort of the Government to tuft; the Oils. Lift of returned Members, io addition Mama be fit/given : • • Gaamoso•resniak-Thetnas Wyndham •Il mie • 1 • pOsvoiteersam..-Lonl Frame p ;444' litaoatoa Cottimr-Walter Wilkiss i 414. 4 40 , RADNOII-Rkbard Free, Ffq B lum e. C. sine-John Reh6rf.l attet•Wes Clive; ifigeMe • Boos INAM—Sir C. M. Boren end Timothy Wisp, Cfu it Catamarca-Slight Hon. Thomas Stele add deter a 3 Monk Mg. Ds/metes...Lora FlenrirelleSiapowas Snow4on C.aa050..“.-Hms. Jahn Vaillato. Ilaraorstuaiw.-MmlrapneNtle,PeWell and*l. , Jabs Cotes t ll i F. Hosansaamene.-Skro Comewalland J. GA:otter . Desecu...kft.l„ l_kribtnet and'itkilaid Wharton. Worw t iFi(ateitoonitserbtai}-oirlat. Y.'. Otani mel.Chal.. John . 1411 . 1.11 (Pteets)-ler'voife Clerk ferioir.sittlf--:- rot Pit • Netrusouaskstuss-Lead Newark and A. Erre, Efq. Wesykostnalen...l.ned Maunder and Col. Janes Lowtlint • New Iteneesv•-•Nlihe Hon. Willem Wyndham sad Mn Aldermen neg. '• "demo oueitteive.o.l.ord Temple and Marque of Tints FM. . • Ileseenastantam-Vhombe Buckler Lethbridge and W. Dice- Nike Steps. ItZWAIIC-.Csmeralltspletnn Cotton and H. ‘r,Uoughbp. • .2esavena-Right Hon Clerks Batburft, Evan Wilk, f tgr . OTalpishan and Godirry Wentwor h, hill. TftleroeT (thrUtS)...4.3cuirSl air Jobs Doyle and the Bigat Hon Mae Corry. • • Ll a y.. N i t uguc....ar Law rcnc• Falb, J. Pollezlen Bafteel o _lfq 11'r. Atsawi—w'ilttant otephen Pepin, Efq. and he Hon Junes Wiles Nettleton. Sr. IPliee,yst.-Sir ChrilL Hawkins end Frederick Tkoeta• Ihmseit, Bag. I..oncosumeo-ThemasStenkty and Jolla Bier:Nen, Eftre. CNTIISTID Notrioolio.t.-Stale of the Poll on Srarday . Mr. Cote 1 750 • Mr. Smith isto Mr. Birth - saes • COUNTS' or Donny...a-State of the nuu , tar DAT to DAT ~ 211:1AT Mr. Pitt - 4 10 9 1 80 • getra. • Mr. Portman 39 5 et 7 fOM, , Mr. &Okra - 169 397 !DD CoiCetamarntete of tee Pell on SnovJap t Thomas Coddahl, 1.11 44 6 Lord Poreheltir .39.5 Lord Andover - annestst-d•cate ‘of the T'sli vellerdaroorlrft &pg. 4: • ThitHetbwayte Herbert - ' 319 Chet* . 331 Mildn.iy JV t • 3 06 • * - . ST 000000 .—Mr. Sirs tear.l. jun. !Mt At. (*aloft for ' mush by a tooltekrabk majority Nixing bins. qui aggirgi ben tieing for the lion. Mr. MOI•Cil nu (late Metntkr .... Mr. Man set . Pun tars, 4 i s•-•-for Mr. T. susanan. I - 1, - -- ' • f Ne (hew of oppnfition was made at the York County Mecinc. on the nnmination of Mars.. Was,- atatoacts and FAWKII. Mr. Las hating. As - we have already nate+ pte•ioully resigned. . The Elation will take place on Thurfday. The Independent Gentlemen of the County of Nnrttampinn, • hit the bonen old Baronet at their head. are making fuel' indefatigable exertions as' leave Lord ALT Nflttlt but little chance of gaining his EletSinn. __ . The Ele(lion for the County rf Northampton corn. mencea on IVednelday nest the 12th inflow. The I e , mel t w ill bee moil revere one, ttnd the tart: ce incakishible. The great weight of in'erelt wfiiiSh • .inppniteil Mr. Dimas. who declined the ecmtelt:it :he Comity Meeting. will. it is turpotid, decide th e Elation.