Star. — London, England, 1830-08-02 00:00:00

7 - 1 % -~~_ - 2: : * , 4-4111 i 1 • -.-,;-=_ -.:--~ ~_~'. . - ~~. . AIX *O4: , ; r . • .. . . • .. :. . . . . , . 0 116., -- • . • ,:- .4 , 1 1 ! ye '. .. 'i : - j• ...., v... .b , lt , lik ~.,.• • - • I ,• , - iNk . q lki L.- _ \\' , • V ) L \ i k l V *-- S. - --- --------.----- '0 I zoDisys•Alt MACTS4O 0 • iVIONSIAND at- 111111ICA7a /...;•"*.-__-... 41 U . L.41. \ . . . MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1830. N°. 13,541. PRICE 71). CONTRACTS FOR RUM, COCOA. SUGAR, and SOAP. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Jxly 51, 1550. THE COVINISSIONERS for VICTUALLING kis MAJESTY'S NArt, do hereby six Notios. That on Wren:soar, the 11th day of August nest. they will be ready to receive Tenders In writing (sealed op), and treat for the supply of the following Articles. to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.... IWO, Of DIWIZILY. 100,000 Gallons of Rum Ono half of each by the Idthl 100 Tons of Cocoa day of September neat. and 100 Tons of Sugar the other half by the sth of 00 Teo of Soap October following. Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the party ten dering; but these for Sugar and Soap. end the Conditions of the Contract, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. CONTRACT FOR SLOP - eI,OTHING. VICTUALLING OFVICS, July SO, IMO. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING skis ALLTESTY'S NAVY, dr. doktroky glee 1101ket That on Unsay, the loth day of Await next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up,) and treat for the under-mentioned Articles, to be delivered Into his Majesty's Victualling Stores et Deptford, Nit. AZTICUL 100,000 Yards of Duck Cloth 5,000 Flannel Waistcoats 5,000 Flann4l Drawers 15,000 Shirts 15,000 Pairs of Shoes 2,000 Flushing Jackets, eWit -1,000 Pairs of Flushing'rrow sera. Witney 1,000 Pairs of FlushingTrow sets, Yorkshire 10,000 Blankets AND 10,000 Yards of Calico Samples of each of the above mentioned Articles of Slop Clothing, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. risme or BIItIVIST. One half of each by the 115th of September oem.als4 the other half by the 15th of October following. By the Silt day of August next. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. AL WALLER CLIFTON APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES, ADAPTED TO TIM ERESIDIT SEASON. BUTLER'S COOLING APERIENT POWDERS. —These Powders produce an EffisTeseing Draught ex tremely refreshing and grateful to the palate, u well uat the same tinie a mild and cooling Aperien.. peculiarly adapted to relieve In digestion, Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. When taken atter too lice an indulgence in the luxuries of the Table, the usual disagreeable effects ate prevented. In boxes at 2.x. CH I NG'S WORM LOZENGES.—The extraordinary eiSeicy of these Lozenges in cases of Weems, as well as in Obstructions in the Bowels, and every disorder when opening or cleansing physic Is required, it so universally known, and has been public), acknowledged by so many persons of distinction iu society, tkit it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. In Peek. cut at Is. lid. and 2s. ild. BUTLER'S CARDIAC TINCTURE OF TURKEY' RHU BARB—recommended in eases of Indigestion, Weakness, and acidity of the Stomach; also es a warm and pleasant laxative adapted to Gouty Constitudonn. In Bottles, at 21. 9d. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.—These Drops are much used by those who are afflicted with Nervous affections; such as Lowness of Spirits, Fainting Fits, Hysterical and Spa smo dic Diseases, Debility and relaxation of the System, and are highly ex tolled by those who have had recourse to them. In Bottles at 4s. Od. I Is. and 225. BUTLER'S COMPOUND TINCTURE OF POMEORA. NATE, as an astringent much used in affections of the Bowels, indicating Relaxation, Diarthaia, t4c. In Bottles, at Ls. 91. TOWERS' STOMACH IC ESSENCE.—Probably the safest and most certain Sedative and Antispasmodic ever presented to Public notice, and most effectual in Nervous Palpitations, Difficulty of Breathing, and Hysteric Affections. In Bottles at 25.9 d. 4s. Gd. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. —For making the Decoction as it may be required, in a superior manner, instantly and economically. It is used as an alternative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary Symptoms, and other cutaneous Diseases, and as a remedy for the improper use of blereuty. In Bottles, at 4a. Gd. 7s. Gd. and 20s. TOWERS' SOLUTION OF CAMPHOR—An elegant pre. paration of one of the best Medicines of the whole Materia Medics, by which pure Camphor may be given in the fluid form of a Draught or Julep. It thus produces refreshing sleep, eases pain. calms the system, removes recent colds, and may often be given with effect where opiates wholly fail. In Bottles at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and Ils. BUTLER'S IMPROVED DAFFY'S ELIXIR.--This Pre. partition (made with the finest Brandy) will be found much superior 13 any other. In half pint Bottles at 2s. 9d. TOWERS' FLUID EXTRACT OF BARB.—In the Fluid Extract of Batk are combined the fine and essential qualities of the purest Peruvian Bark, viz. the Quinnine, Chinchonine, and Talus. ble astringent principle in a concentrated state ; it thus affords the readiest means of preparing Bark Draughts of any strength with the uttrost facility. In Bottles at 2s. 941 4s. 6d. and I Is. Sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapsidc, corner of St. Paul's, and their Agents in Town and Country. '/' II E ACME, on, NONPAREIL. ROYAL PATENT IUETAL.STL'DDED BOOTS AM) SHOES. 11, Giltspur Street, West Smithfield. TUNE—Gee o Dobbin. rHI: sons of old Crispin are all up in arms, .A. The state of their trade has caused such alarms ; Come attend to my song, the reason I'll tell, Ti.' the New Patent Si UDDtD Shoes, called Nonpareil. Chorus—So have your Shoes STUDDED With the New Nonparcii. So firmly they're made, and so well put together, The workmanship good, and the best of all lather; With STELL•S'ItiIIDED Soles—not Cocker could tell What miles you might walk in the real Nonpareil. Their utility, comfort, and case will be found Every time that you set your feet down to the ground ; Neither metal heels, tips, nails, nor 'parables sell, liecause they won't wear like the Studs Nonpareil. As the trade hare determined to hinder the sale, I'll tell you the shop—where those shoes they) retail, At 11, ill GlLTSettli STREET, LONDON, t bell The Acme of Boots and Shoes, called Nonpareil. The Acme's famed shop may be easily found, By the large lots of customers daily around ; ' at Number ELEvEx—remember it well, .Ind the next shoes you buy. get the new Nonpareil. There Pedestrians of every description you'll find, And Carmen and Coachmen choose out the strong kind While fitting them on, the great merits they tell Oi the ?ULM nian's • •Tporlers, the real Nonpareil. !!'tike's' Clerks, and great walkers of every degree, Of genteel professions, we ronstantly see ; /Senor letters, the Postmen. who wittily tell That the best tinder.standiny is a good Nonpareil. Tnere L n a il Groletheh, too, may be found IVito quadrille, with', .ciul dance in time gallopade round And 5o smart arc they 11,tule that the most dashing belle Yes her foot to the shape of a neat Nonpareil. Since the quick .` March of intellect" now is the plan So intently pursued by child, woman, and man, My advice is to :01 who in 'peed would excel!, d'u order a pair of the i.t1 , 1 Nonpareil in Shoe or in Bost, I'll await their pace Shall be equal to any that run to the race ; for the old wares 1.1 Crispi n no longer will sell To those who " 3 / a rdl un - in the cheap Nonpareil. Nota Bene, or Pestseript.-0 11 builag tapir You'll find that the prices are moderate and fair ; ..17Id though in go.N! (painful :lenses easel, Not . tti 1:k Ia t u etargoel for the Shish Nonpareil. IMPORTANT TO HOUSE PROPRIETORS. FURNISHED, OR UNFURNISHED, BOARDING HOUSES AND APARTMENTS, Ste. DIRECTORY OFFICES are opened atFA LMOUTH, PLYMOUTH, EXETER, CHELTENHAM, BATH, WEYMOUTH, WORTHING, and BRIGHTON, In LON. DON, 87, CHAILOTTII.IIIMEET, FII2IOIr.IQUAOL, to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and Mercantile Gentlemen, with information, and to facilitate the Selling or Letting of every description of Estate and House Property, previous to removal, without the necessity of peambulation. No expence to the Enquirer, and very moderate Commisoion to be paid by the Proprietor, when a Tenant is provided, and a small Registering Fee on entering the same. Printed Catalogues of Estates, Manoes, Villas, Cottages, furnished and unfurnished Houses and Apastments, in the above Towns and adjacent Country, sent gratis to every past of the kingdom. All latices post paid. Considerable Sums of Money ready to be advanced at four per Cent. for Five Years. Mr. QUICHE, Surveyor and Auctioneer. West of England Estate and House Director (Mike, 87, Charlotte.strect, Fitzroy-square. PUBLIC NOTICE. TN consequence of the very increasing demand for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKINQ, the Preprieton has. erected a Manufactory on so extended a sale, that they wiU be enabled to execute all orders for Foreign or Homo Consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the Public frora imposition an Bora. slog of the New Building will appear on the Label. Ist May, 1100. in, High Holborn. THE principle on which SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS act, is admirably calculated to answer the important ends for which it is employed wkb re markable ingenuity to the interior springs of the human body. It acts with gentleness, eficacy, and, at the sank time, safe and suitable to every age, sex, constitution, and climate, ithout the necessity of regimen or restraint from business or pleasure, which pkces this medicine tar beyond all other Antiscoebutks, In the ex perience and opinion in the world, by the demand and sale of these valuable Drops at borne and abroad. Prepared and sold at 13, Sohu-square. In bottles, 6s. 10s. 6d. sod 11. ts. -- -- A Madre on Scurvy, Gout, and Diet, 41. 64. FIRST ACCOUNTS 'V Londe - es Expedition to Explore the River 11 iger. It may be recollected that Lander, who accompanied Capt. Clap permit in his travels in Africa, and who continued with him till his decease, was despatched by Government in the month of January last, mime, if possible, the termination of the Niger. The fol lowing are extracts of two letters, recently received by Mrs. lan. der, wife to the intrepid traveller, who is accompanied by hie brother:— - " Cape Coast Cade, Feb. 43, 1880. "We arrived here on Thursday loot, the 11/dt Lost. of an ex traordinary Sue passage, and were very kindly received by the Go. vetnor, and, locked, by every other person. My former slaves, on heating of my arrival, waited upon me, and appeared highly de lighted at seeing me again. 1 have engaged them to attend me on our journey to the Interior of the country, and in the event of our being visited with sickness, the slaves, who are engaged to carry our luggage, will carry us in our hammocks; and 1 have every reason to believe that they will do every thing in their power to serve us, u they have been settled at Cape Coast several years, and have wives and children, which they will leave here during their absence, and will be a great inducement to them to do all in their power to get back again, besides being a surety for their good con duct, as they will be afraid of being left behind. The Governor of Cape Coast Castle has received a communication from the King of Badagry, promising that he will direct every assistance to be afforded us during our enterprise, which indeed is extremely cheering." " Accra March 13, 1830. " We are now going on board the Alert, for the purpose of get. Ling the baggage removed on board the man-of-war, which is ex pected to sail for liadagry this afternoon, and, should the weather prove propitious, we shall reach there in about two days. My next communication will be conveyed to England by the Clinker." This is the only account from the travellers yet received. The next, it is expected, will be very interesting. SHEATHING OF SHIPS. (From the Athenwunt.) An important improvement in this useful branch of marine ar chitecture now awaits the sanction of successful experiments for its adoption. To such of our readers as are not nautical, it may be acceptable if we state that the adhesion of sea-weeds, and certain species of marine animals to the bottom of a ship long at i sea, offers a very great impediment to her progress. There is, besides, a species of worm which eves its way into the timber, unless protected by some external covering. Before the year 1775, it was customary to cover the bottoms of ships with thin planks, as it were to offer food for the injurious insects, and prevent them from readily attacking the main tim ber. This, however, required frequent renewal, and was no remedy against the attachment of weeds and shell-fish. Sheet lead had been tried at an earlier period, and aban doned as unsuccessful. In 1758, a nisi was made on a small frigate, of the effect of coppering the bottom, and though it was found to answer completely, and is the method now generally in use, the practice was not extended beyond the one solitary experi ment for nearly 20 years afterwards. It is now customary to cover the bottoms of ships entirely with plates of copper, and it is found that, while at sea, the copper remains petfecely bright, without shells or weeds attaching themselves to it. It is commonly supposed that the poisonous quality of the copper is the cause of its cleanness ; and though it may have some effect, it is certainly not alone suffi cient to prevent the adhesion of animal and vegetable substances, for when ships are laid up foe a long time in harbours, the copper is much covered with weeds and shells. It appears to us, that the brightness of the copper is chiefly owing to the oxidation of the metal, and the removal of the oxide as fast as it is formed, by the friction of the water as the ship sails. Thus the copper soon MIMI out, which, on the score of economy, is a serious evil. Sir liumphry Davy ascertained that the chemical properties of sub stances arc much affected by their state of electricity. If a piece of sheet copper be immersed in dilute nitric acid, it is acted upon and decomposes the acid, or, in other words, is dis solved ; but if the natural state of its elec tricity be changed from positive to negative by the vdtaic battery, the acid has ni longer any effect upon it. Now, with regard to sea-water, the copper, in its ordinary state, is dissolved, but if it remain in contact with IMO or zinc, a change of electricity similar to that we have described takes place, and it is no longer acted upon by the water. Sir H. Davy, therefore, thought that some such method might be prac demi with the sheathing of ships, and made seine experiments, but unsuccessfully. The idea, however, has not been abandoned t and we believe a scientific man of same eminence has hopes of better WNW& But if we fail in the application of the principle to the topper sheathing of ships, it may be succesefully employed on other occa sions. Many important changes take place in consequence of the electric action on metal.; sometimes the Wert is advantageous, but frequently the reverse. Thus we me bens cocks in kaden cisterns cotroded at the junction; iron railings inserted into atone with lead, anyone's subject to dopy In the parte near the lead ; mud generally soldered metals on roofs of houses are apt to decay and In eater *way near the joints. It is raid also that breeze statues suppenod by iron bars never acquire the beautiful peen not rot MOO/ adraired in this country. The subject deserves loquby, porticsdoriP Mit respects architecture, for the stability of maw( OUT thirst Iredklittlnt I. found to be 'fleeted by the rapid oxidation of the ilOll cramp and plop need in their cossatnectlon. THE ELECTIONS. MEMBERS RETURNED TO PARLIAMENT. ANINGDONe—John blaberly, Esq. Antaincr.—Alderman Atkins and Lord D. C. Stuart, • BANIUMIT•••••lie V. Stuart, Eaq. Brrn.—General Palmer and Lord Thyane. BLEicuisraisw.—C. Tennison, Esq. It. W. Mills. Exl- BILIDOLIVATEIow•W. Astell aad C. R. R. Tinte, Esqrs. CANTERIBUST,4iOIII. W. Watson and Lord Fordwitch. Cntrrintaast.--Jos. Neeld and J. Puny, &qrs. CHRISTCHURCH.—SI7 O. H. Rose Captain G. P. Rose. COVSNTRY•••••4% B. Fyler and E. Ellin, Ear. Esza..—L. W. Buck and J. W. Buller, Luna. lissaamenz.—Rt. lion. Sir J. Bethel! and W. Holmes, Esq. HASTINGS...4k H. Fans and J. Planta, Esqrs. HONITON•air O. Wanenda and J. J. Guest, Esq. Iloasnax.—Earl of Surrey and W. R. Colborne, Esq. UN TINODON•01111 Calvert and James Stuart, Ifo4llll. hal EaTFl•iire Bruce and Mr. Karr. LONDON.—R. Thompson, W.Ward, /11. Wood, and W. Waith man, Enos. lassr, July 30.—Lord G. Bentinck and Hon. J. Walpole. MALUEONUIY, July 30.—Sir C. Forbes and J. Forbes, rag. BiIDUNIST.—G. Smith, Esq. and J. A. Smith, Esq. Nontricn.-11. H. Gurney and R. OMN I , ENV& Oxroan University.—Sir R. Inglis and B. O. Estcourt, Esq. PLYMOUTH.--Sir G. Cockburn and Sir T. Byam Martin. PooLE.—Hon. W. F. 8. Ponsonby and IL L. Lester, EA. REIGATE—Admiral Sir J. Yorke and J. Cocks, Esq. Romwzv.—Tbs Hon. A. Trevor anti Wm. Mtles, Esq. STETNING.O. R. Philip. and a Blount, &qrs. linLisountr, (City,) Hon. D. P. Bouverie, W. Wyndham. SUDBUSLY....U. Walrond, Eo3. and J. Walsh, Esq. TANWORTUSif R. Peel, BIM and Lord C. Townsend. TENICSINURT.—J. E. Dowdeswell and John Martin, &qrs. WEarsuaT.—Sir Alexander Grant and Mr. G. Prendergast. WESTMINSTEIIIoSiT F. Burdett and J. C. Hobhouse, esq. WHITCHUMICII.-.-Sit C. Soots and Hon. R. Townsend. WrivateLai.t.—John Williams, Req. and H. H. Dundaa. Witensoa....Sir It. H. Minn and Jam Itamsbottotn, Eaq. WILTON.—.J. H. Peoruddocke and H. L. Bu!we; &qrs. WINCIIEBTEN,...P• St. John Mildenay, Es i t and Sir E. East. WoaczyrEa.—Lieut..CoL Davies and O. B. Robinson, Esq. WOOTTON Bassivr..--Viaconut Mahon and T. Villi ers, Bog STATE OF POLLS. CITY OF TORS, JULY 29. I Barston Dundee Petro ........ ...... ..... 412 ITArroin, JULY 30. J. Campbell, Hag B3 J. (Mebane, Hag • • 72 T. Hawker, .. 29 cAsTsimairifLos.) JUL. 31. The Has. W. 'am0n....1334 Lord Fordwieh llOl Mr. Ba Mr. ha:p i :gage 8 bfr. ILCUZIIITERAC. AZD),,JUL• 31. Kerr....... ......... se V. Talmaih . A. Tahneah... 64 eLotrotatia, JULY • Phillpotts 68 Webb ... Cooper ... 11 JULYS'. JULY 30. Bayntuo Dundas .. 1114 Pars .• • • 1063 OUILDYOID. JULY 30. wall Sumner Notion trims, J uLi 30. 199 Donovan ..i. 109 tik John Shelley-- lB3 INAIDITONS, 3111.1 r 36. Robarts Winebester 366 Rawlings . 182 NULL, JIILT 911. liebonswan ..•• • Wrightson ........ 686 G. Burke . ... 361 - - - - -- Phillpetts •.. • • 's4 Webb • • 109 Cooper ITAKIPOIRD, JULY 30. Lord P. Cecil 18$ Charles Tennyson 1 169 C. Chaplin ..• 36 HA/TIROS, JULY 31. J. A. 'Wane.. .. 127 Otway Care .. .. 124 Sergeant Taddy Planta Fane CITY OF OXFORD, JULY 31. Hughes liangston. 271 Lockhart .. PONTZTRACT, JULY 90. Sir C. E. Smith .. 84 The Han. H. 8. Jerningham 62 Lieut,CoL Torras .. 43 GREAT YARMOUTH, JULY 90. Anson .. 618 Rumbold Campbell ... 535 Preston ... JULY 31. DOVER, JULY 31. Thomson .. 346 Ilaleocob Sir J. R. Reid.. 317 JULY 31. Anson ... ... 944 Humbold :PI 5 . . Campbell ... ... 7 4 4 Preston ... • • 764 BRISTOL, JULY 31. Davis .. ... 106 Baillie ... ... 1029 Prather°, Thomson . Reid Bll Ilalromb .... 6lO BOSTON, JULY 90. Wilk, . .. 167 Malcumb ... . 156 Tunnard .. 64 SOUTHWARK ELECTION-SZCOND DAT. The polling proeseded all day, up to four o'clock, with increas. ing setivig. As the moment approached for the announcement of the numbers, High-street presented a dense mass ; and a few mi nutes before the High. Bailiff appeared, the Duke of Wellington was recognised, making his way with great difficulty through the assembled multitude. His Grace was driving a cabriolet, and as soon as he was perceived a passage was opened for him, his course through which was greeted with loud and general applause, which his Grace acknowledged by taking off his hat, and bowing as he passed along. A quarter past four the numbers were declared as follow : For T. H. liarriss, Esq .. 337 For C. Calvert, Esq. .. 266 For Sir R. Wilson Mr. Booms came forward, and congratulated the electors on their success in the cause of Independence. He had been accused of not having given any pledge that he would support reform In Parliament—he would now tell them that the reform he would support was such as would secure their rights, equally to the rich and the poor, t.ot that wild and chimerical plan which went to pull down the sacred bulwarks of the constitution. Mr. CALVERT next attempted to address the electors, but owing to the great uproar, we could catch but little of what he said. We understood him to call upon them to point out what error he had committed while their representative. He bad voted for reform in Parliament, for the reduction of taxation, and in short, in favour of every popular measure. Sir H. WILSON could not disguise the surprise he felt at the state of the poll, but he also recollected, that out of upwards of 3,000 electors, not more than 400 had tendered their votes, and be trusted be would never see inconsistency become the watchword of South. wark. lie (Sir R.) saw a placard calling upon the electors to avenge themselves for the confiscation of their property, and vote fur Harris and Calvert. He (Sk R.) would stand or fall by that measure (the Beer Bill). He had voted against an injurious, pre judicial, and detestable monopoly—injurious to the poor and to the public; by the abolition of which about 3,000,0001. of taxation annually were removed from the labouring and industrious classes. Ile appealed to their honesty—their justice; and he trusted the linger of calumny would never be able to point to a line of shame upon a brow round which the laurel had been twined. The Court then adjourned to nine tiolock this day. HASTINGS ELECTION. IMPLIIIIIIMILZ PROCEEDING/. The Mayor and Junta, assembled in Common Hall, proceeded on Friday to the election of Members to serve in the new Podia mem', under the Lord Warden's After the usual formali. ties were gone through, the Mayor, flederkk North, Eat called upon the electors to nominate candidates. sfh Planta, Kat and lien. Sir B. Fane, were then severally proposed and seconded by manlier+ ssf the corporation. Mr. Maws INOTON then rose, and aonsinated Robert Iftway Cave, Esq. and was aeosaded by Mr. lt•binsoa, jun. The Mayon asked if Mr. Manningien was an admitted %man of the corporation 1 and being informed he was not, declined to ac cept his nomination, but said, the candidate was at liberty to pro r pow himself, shit* Mr. OstrAtel. • • • Mt. ROBINSON then • Jahn Ashley Worlfi. Est and the Willie objection b e in g ins by the Mayor, Mr. Wane Arend himself. The poll was then dechisd open, and the mayor, jorats, and freemen it the corporation present, yot.d for shelve Ant candidates. • . 4 1 ,61 90 P 1L lie. 51anniteston tendered his vote, and the Rape refuted to re. &ire it. Mr. Bueon, who appeared as counsel for Mr. Cave and lit-. Warn, insisted on the legality of the 'cote; and demanded, in tl e name of Mr. Mannington,.that he should be admitted to his free dom, in right of his being a Baron of the Cinque Ports, born at d residing in Heating". and there paying scot and lot. The Lean ed Counsel argued. that by the last determination of a Committee of the House of Comatose, the right of eketion at Hastings wet: voted in the '• 'layer, juin% and lkeemen resident. not teeeiving alas;* that, by the charter of he ports, the persons induct d io this dcbeription of freemen meant all iliac who we e entitled to the privilefee conferred by the chaser ; and quoted passages from the charter. and from the eustuni:ds of Hastings,. for the pt,rpoae of si;!,. at:inflating th e c l a i m now made to be admitted. and to vote w r•- spect of such admission. The Maven having eonsulted the assessor (Mr. Belliughaut. of Battle). and the jurats, decided against the claim. and reload to iteaive the vote. Mr. Mannieq,non persisted in tendering his vote, and was followed by a large body of freemen of the ports, qualified in a sunilar tuasner. and coming within the provisions of the Chart rs, by whom the saute demand was repeated ; and on its ben g in each instance rejected, all of them tendered their votes for Mt. Case and 'Mr. Wane. Dr. Edwards, in the comae of the poll. nominated Mr. ISrgeent Teddy as a candidate, in consequence of a Potion that Mr. Crive might be returned for Tipperary or Leicester, where he had been put in nomination, and in order that there might he some other petitioner to the Houit of Commons in case Mr. Cave should be disqualified. The same objection was taken by the Mayor as respecting the other candidata. The tendering of the votes then went on until half pest three, when the Mayor declared the p o ll closed. The numbers of votes polled and tendered then were : For Mr. Wane.. 174 For General k'ane kir. Cave Mr. Serjeant Teddy... 54 Whereupon the Mayor declared his intention not to accept any of the votes which had been offend for the find three candidates, and pronounced Mr. Planta and Gen. Cane to be duly elected, who returind thanks. Mr. CAVE and Mr. WAIIE AK) severally adthessed the assem bly, and declared their determination to carry the claims of the rejected votes to a Committee of the House of Commons, where the question of their k-gality could alone be properly tri,d, and i.<<t•' to quit the contest while a poaaibility remained of csublishing the freedom of the town. The tuvernbly then broke up ; the proceedings, hostile as they were in spirit, having been conducted on eithcr side with perfect temper and good order. DOVER ELECTION. At the close of the poll on Friday evening, the numbers were— for 51r. Thompson, 345- 111 r. Holcomb, 322 —and Sir John liar Reid, 317. 'The latter candidate has the interest of the Lord Warden, although he appeared at the bottom of the poll as to cum bers. A letter from his committee at Dover to their friends its Lamdan, in explanation, stated, that several coaches, loaded with wallsrs, had arrived on the Friday afternoon, but were a tiw minutes too late to go to the poll table; as all these were pluniptrs, it is probable that, had time permitted, the govern ment candidate would not bare had the smallest number to reckon; and what has taken place since tends to contimi this supposition. Friday morning a steam-boat sailed front St. Katherine's Docks, dammed with flags and banners, and provided with a band of music. The boat was engaged for the purpose, and had on board 179 voters, whose names had bean registered at the Committee room, Bay Tree Tavern, St. Swithin's-lane, all of whom had gone *a plumper*. The vessel called at different places on the way, sud received an accession to their numbers. Probably from prudential motives, the freemen did not reach Dover that night, but on the Sa turday morning they made a splendid entry into th e harbour, and nearly the whole town was.on Me beach to witness their arrival. Mr. Hakemb immediately put off in a boat to get on board the steamer to canvass tot splitting voters, .but the .freenus mot only tef'*d to suffer him on board, but threatened him if he approached them.— Mr. Thompson was more deliberate in his measures, foe he met the freemen as they landed, and canvassed them ; but there woe cent rotatively few of those who had left London on Sir John'i interest but who had pledged themselves to support him alone. Besides the known reasons for the out-dwellers' hostility to Mellalanntop another reason is assigned for their austere treatment of that gentle man's approaches--a report reached London that it had hour 'lndus. triously circulated in Dover, that Sir John had Cloalabotal frith Mr. Holcomb; and Sir John ha ving; professed to stand alone, th e poreunity was taken to repulse Air. H alcomb, to give apu e atul practical contradiction to the reported coalition. Saturday, at the close of the poll, the numbers were, Sir John Rae Rtid .. 821 Mr. Thomson Mr. Halcomb ... 810 It is generally considered that the election is already decided, and and there is a probability that to-day the poll will be finally closed. The greatest number of freemen who eves polled was below upwards of 600 of whom were out-dwellers. It is estimated that there have already voted 1600 freemen, and that not much exceeding 400 more are available. The friends of Mr. Thompson and Sir John are all satisfied of their resources, and seem to say that the strength of Mr. Halcomb's interest is expended., A special messenger was dispatched yesterday to report the state of the poll to the Lord Warden, his Grace the Duke of Wel. lington. YORK CITY ELECTION. The following is the close of the poll up to Siturday. The whole of the London electors have left London, and the most confident hopes are entertained of Mr. Bayntun's success. Annum Dundas Petre 1709 1(113 IM3 COLCHESTER ELECTION. The election of two members for the representation of this Borough commenced on Friday. There were no leas than sis candidates put in nomination, viz :—Sir H. H. Smyth, Bart. 1). W. Harvey, Esq. (one of the late members), Mr. Alder man Ventbles, Andrew Spottiewoode, Esq. Mr. Alderman Heygate, and William Mayhew, Esq. However, there are only three candidates in the field-31r. Harvey, Alderman Ve nable', sad Mr. Mayhew—and the general impression is, that the two former gentlemen will be returned. Mr. &undersea, I one of the late members, retired from the contest, in consequence of one of the agents having bribed several of the burgesses—sat I that the hon. gentleman's return would have been of no avail, l a s he would unquestionably be unseated on a petition. At a late hour on Saturday night we received an account horn Colchester, stating that Alderman Venable. had retired—that the corporation had started Mr. Spottistsooele as their "champion"- and that Mr. Mayhew was determined to persevere. State of the poll :—llarvey, 188 —Mayhew, 102 —Sponiswoode, 77. MR. BROUGHAM'S ELECTION TOUR. This gentleman arrived at the room of his Halifax Committee about twenty minutes after one o'clock on Thursday, and he was met there by a great number of gentlemen from all parts of the parish, who attended him to the Piece Hall, sphere he addressed from 10,000 to 13,000 persons. His reception was highly grati fying to his feelings, and the impression made upon his auditory by his speech was such as to call forth the signibcsnt rema►l, that " he had made his calling and election ..ttre." SH LYF I ELD. The rumbas assembled were equally large, and his reception a. enthusiastic. In answer to a question proposed to him ►y one of the freeholders as to his views on the violent proceedings of the French Govennent, and the course that England should pur. sue, he aaid-- " Alas! the news has reached ns that a frantic tyrant, (fir / can call him nothing else,) bent upon mischief, and guided by as igno. rant and besotted priesthood—kd on by the moat despicable advisers forgetful of the obligation he owes to his people--tiirgetful of the duty he owes to that Providence which restored him to his throne— ,' has, in the face of that Providence, and in lief/sect of that people, declared that be will trample en the hearties of his coasts', aced rule thirty millions of its poop/a by the sword. I beanily pray that his advisers will meet with that ponnihment which they so richly merit. The Minister who could give such counsel &mires that his head should be severed from has hotly ar.d rolled in the dust. If it were possible tnat any one could dare to give each ad. vice to our King, the same punishment ought to be billeted upci him, and his head should roll in the dust the same day, before our. set, on which he gave that coursvel. thentlemen, it is no bodiless of ours to interfere with that country ; the French have their own liberty in their own keeping, and no nation ever shooed itotif more disposed to keep it, or seemed to we to have more right to pations it. And I pray to Heaven that they may speedily crush their est. niter, and establish their liberty." WAKED' I ELD. Yesterday morning, at the early hour of six *Wed, Mr. Kroorth haria addressed about 3,000 pewits, who were willed together by no further notice than the ringing of the church bells (which woo she entwinement off Mr. 11.'s arrival). from the beltway fa Ant or Melees. Dodgem sad Steekdakir boast, in limper. The spews was equally animated and powerfal with those that bad gen before it Hi. prodigious exertion had quenched SOW of Ids Ire, bal we sweet ii!d room for the &mile. --- aieltalf:pasTtneive;'eTecll,lanti bleeped' sad Mr. Bothell ad. deehmed the freelosidete sae ahem at Wakefield. anteenel_ rig MI abecs , tea thottamd nonther. Us speeches mode by Me Lola* and Mr. Bethel! diackeed the mane atnwitgpaas thine which they had' avowed ariraddied, and their reception wee equally eordial..—ode Atereury ihhorday.