Star. — London, England, 1826-06-16 00:00:00

• • ' - I ,ol‘ -. ?,f ' . 1 ,,.,.... . i•:•;..' 4-4 ., a - . IV:I.: A ga '%'-'•!! , .., .., _ ..., "'-' - ' t. , ,os• . -,... 7 . -.., ~ , . +. • A ,00/111 11 . 1 L . , •~ I \ .• 4 1 14.1, LOT*RIAS END FOR EVA* -Will THIS DRAWING. SIX PRIZES OF AZo.OOO, ALI. IN ONE DAY. TUE PRICE OF TICKETS AND WAKES Wlld, RISE ALTER TOMORROW. THE EVI42NING STAR.. LONDON FRIDAY. JIME - 16.3456,--- -strrelc 11 1 0ZVi1 I A NIW, TWHXR - ••&4 Consols for Account honk up, akhough there is little bosh:teas doing. and the price for the Actutint is 801 j. The Foreign Market looka very firm. Russian MI 4. Austrian Bs, Mexican Colondlan .191. In none isf- these has there, howeier, been much hudness doing, although the tendency of the Market is upwards. Shares contonie without any business doing. - CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, which were in tbc earlier pan of the morning at SOIL have, within this half hour, receded to 04 for the Account, and' are now at 8O The cause of this re-action can only be ac counted for, that a quantity of Stock has been brought to market. Count)ls are just dune -at 8O }. In the Foreign Market South Amerian Securities are still drooping. Cut rent Prices :.Old Spani:.h 71 S. Mexican 59, Colombian to w 574 33, I3razdian Bonds 56 4, Peruvian 2114 294, Russian SO 4, Exchequer Bills S W prem.. • -*: Pltit7K. STICKS AT TWO .O*CLOCK. hank Stock 201 3 I.er Cent. ht4.l. 79 1 /t 1 1 / 4 pet Cent. (nn Snot. rer Cent:B6 l 4 3'? re• Cott. :Ite.i. 83 3 / 4 % 4. lite- Cent. Shat. - 4Or Cent. 1826. 94 3 / 4 3 / 4 mutt - Ann. 19 1.18 • • lodiA Bonds 8 9 Ll.OllO Eicher!. Hills 8 9 prem. • E5OO ditto 8 9 prem. •Littit•and 1:200 ditto 8 9 prem. C o rms. for Acct. so% 4' Foltßint4 ruNos, TWO 11'CI.00F. finitil4. ti l i Ct. 40 I Melt ltd. W 35. p Ct. 60 59 rourrid 1'14,1, Do. Acct. 601 591 , 58 j j DI. Bonds, 2824, Mt 3 abi 7! Itusi. 111.4,18tv.i. 3 P I)itto Acct. sol_ 1 $llOl . Giesk Mad., 5 p Ct. 10 I Span. I3onds 5 p i.'t. Intl f 1811 ANil FOUIIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHA kr. "...% rain. Brazilian 100 15 12 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 15 71 EXCHANGES. AMWEIROAK, JUNE 2.1..--011 London, 40. 9. 11 M. 40. 6. HAIIINNON, Joie B.—On London, 37. 5. 2M. 37. 2. Ss. PoTonmsonon, Moy 26 —On London, 9 13.32. Lairsoc, Jona 6.—On London, 3 M. 6. 29:. VSZNKA. MAT 31.—0 n London. 2 M. 10. 6. Cinuartana ' MAT 31.-3 M. S. 3 Sp. doll.66schil: FIAT 16.-75 a 90 days, 12 His d. te. 10 Schil. p. 1/. This forenoon we received Hirrnburgh Papers to the 9th inie Br ussels to the 14th, and Dutch to thelsth inst. They state that the Netherlands' Consul and Agent had arrived at Liona 4 and Was received wish great affability by the President BottvAir. The discussions as to the free Hasiigation - of the Rhine have not ',et beets termi nated., *counts bons Moscow of the 23d of May state, that 16,000 troops were 'wetted there lions St. Peter s.' burgh, •to remain during the coronation, and some ILly ptrinanently. - • Pr ivAte letters state, of the 23d of April, from Vera Cruz. that the Tweed bad arrived •there. and that CAMACUO was rccovried of his late illness, and wss ripected to embark for Eng land witfi power to settle alt the differences between the English aml Mexican Gueernme►►t. NAVAL a l / N f LLIGENCE. Arrived off Dover, the Donald, Jorinsox, from Dominica. Par-mourn, June 14.—. Wind N.—Sailed the Telemachus, Bs Iszqw, for St. Petersburgh. l'immovan, Jumt It —Wind W.—Arrived the Edward and from Bayonne : Active. —, bona Lisbon ; Maria, from Surinam ; and the .Albany, Asaismur, from Oporto. Sailed the Wimple, Dawson, for Gottenburgh; and his Majesty's slip Davao. on a cruise. Julie 15 —Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Russian frigate F.titer pr:sr. Captain Kona:atm, front a voyage of discovery; Mary, Ilo.gru., from London; and the Liberty, IIL.ANSUARD, from Wa terford. _ Cowes, Just 15.—Arrived the Egeria, C/IOAx. from Hayti. Drat., Julia 15 —Wind S. W.—Arrived the Llandovery, 111'1m, from Jantlica ; Denmark Hill, Fintassaw, from Van Diemen's land; Friends, Dimwit, from Guernsey; Madeline, from Ceyl•ot ; and Frances, .—.—, from the South Seas. Arrived front the /liver, and remains, the Westbrook, Sum, fur Jamaica. Munoz, June IS.—Arrived the Jane, from Charente; Feliza, C/514D1r, trot Jamaica ; and the Steadfast, Baalett, from liarbadue‘ I.IVIMPOOL. Juni N,—Arrired thr Robert, CANNON, fri:ni ILArbadoes; 'llama. Burrows. lhwiiiirt. from Tortola; Alexander. Ilatimpt. from Philadelvhia ; Jaur.rti aro, and Mr lir°, KNIGHT, from Cliamork; .Laikaater, Arm, Mid Ulyssed, livax ■AK. from Ncw Orkiiiti. The GLoccearea, which (move's the Duke of DE veNsitina to Sr. Petersbnigh.srrbreil at Copenhagen on the votb.of hlay. tr.sil the North Sea,ackompanied by the steam boat. The uezt morning, theINTIM-MK proceeded to the Baltic, towed by the steam boat, because the wind Was tosfavouralslc. Yewtro day isttorropon, the E.orl and Countess BA 3ritaln arriveslar Altair residence in Great Stanhope•strect, from their visit to the Ktt•a, aside Ilpylot Lodge, Windsor Park. Mr. S.:vet:4ly essieltiO strived in town, yesterday, from the seat of the Earl of Liviatoot., at Coombe Wood. Sectelary CANNIFG eine! tained Pt inc PtiLIONAC, the French Ambaasador ; the Aftbasaador front the Netherlands, the Prussian Minister. and a otimetuus'party to dinner yesterday, at his resider.ce in 1./twilling street. • Jr is reported thaikhesfld Regiinent are about to leave Plyrnohth, to be replaced by tdoe lit Battalion of the 644. Rifle Corps. pok:A.uvut. TAluxolut sToitm. The city and neighbourhood d' Exeter were the scene of a tre- ' en itdotetetripest ott Saturday last. At the village of Alphington; 1,14 r Exeter. a thunderibult struck the tower of the church:which was unprovided with a conductor. while lour melt and a boy, who haai..yust been fining a merry perel in honour of the election. were staniliPrg within the portal of the chntdr, beneath the tower. They were all prentrated to the catch : the boy . , named John Coles, having ask.. hammer in his hand, sista killed on the spot ; one of the men wallboard many yui els into alai:hut-ch. It is rematkable that the store+ or three, 4nd the esiat of one man were severed into entire sirel:.Tbe vane of the tower was much 'distorted bytke Fewer of the e: •srric Quid. which, in hi progress to the ground, tore tip the stairs M thetower. which are a Complete witch, and removed several stators of lir iuefghL It then burst into the body of the church, arch Attie NIA tit ,irfrel the cluttmottloo table to pieces, rebounded from tfie . eaat and terribly sinitiered the whole or the edifice, w tt.eh presentallq *erne of awful interest to the I.:holder. The upper parr of Ihe-tithter, tins the whack of the eastern side of the clutch itir;4liv retitifr.' 'Diagonal passed over the city of Exeter about two o cl.sck itt the af wanton, in the midst of the ceremony of chair irithe ly-yi. ct.d, members, who,' with their bplendid silken cara.rind gallant cavalcade weft, a' may well be imasined, moot wexf dry tke.t:tlethhsitl'ity the heavy' tomtits of rain, which accoaa. poled the ifeiniing df tbilightning and the rolling of the thunder. 'llle 1;41 - holiday garments of the ekctioriseering folks also came in fot a full shire of this: sodden and unexpected 1 . largess of the heavens." We are happy to Awl that tits survivors in this awful vi *law are-doing well: . •., The same 'tempest first passed/ over Cornwall; and doting its continua:me a titre ox,.the property of a farmer twar Bothnia. was killed by the electric avid, which also much injured a boy then standing io tbe held. Two horses, the property of J. 'fremaytte, lisiVseerto kiikd by the lightning. •.Osie of the animals was of great values At Plymouth, the sky - Ira' perfectly serene duties Ow whole day. re Saturday evening last. Netberwasdale, Eskdele, &e. iri Calabar. land; were visiteclAy a drea4ful 55411111 of thurtder and lightning. „„opauest Iley'Ape,4/1 the heaviest sh9wers ever remem bered byrtheatidest. inhabitant. In F.skaltrle the electric fluid struck a hedge. ntia mt it fire ; Lut ve are happy to 11c:a that no other damage bas been sustained by this awful visitation. . I N 777 .- EI/CTION INTELLIGENCE. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. •,• , SIXTH DAY, THURSDAY. The scene at this election to-day *is perhaps on. of the most animated ever witneseed at an election in the ,City. .The fact of Mr ? Ward h4ving advanced and Iteatitcl Mr. Alderman. Vt'''ood, during 'V e Foreaumis. poll,. se. need to prodiice'considerable . cicitement ; the mote so, when it was broadly asserted in all guarieri, that Mr. Alderman Wood would he t' rown At the close of the poll the numbers %%ere: ' Mr. Alderman Thompson . . 57:11 Mr. Alderman Waithman . . 4142 Mr. Ward . . 4055 . • Mr. Alderman Wood . 3 9 84 The Lord Mayor . • 3747 Mr. Alderman Tunamow then came forward, and said, that he could, with unaffected sincetity, assure them that each succeeding hour produced to him a new so"rce of just pride and gra itude. He tequested they wink' continue their exertions one day longer, when his most anxious wishes would be gratified, and the contest brought to a s itisfactory conclusi.n.—Many turnouts bad been circulated respecting him, and soliicion ex ci,eJ about a coalition, and he had been charged with coalescing with two of the Candidate . He told them at the commencement of the contest, that he would neither promote nor oppose the interests of any of them, and it would' have been the basest ingraltude.in him if he had not kept his promise. Although he was on the' most friendly footing with them all, he had never at tempted to hiss the judgment of the Electors in favour of any of them, either direc ly er in,iitectly, but kit"' their claims Wily and freely befote the great body of the City of London. Mr. Alderman WA ITIIM A N said he had again to con gratulate them on the sticuess of their exertions in his behalf. As to the Candidates, he believed there never were individuals who conducted themselves with more honour; men who were utterly incapable of enteting , into any trick or scheme to deprive the Electors of the fair means of t xpressing their individual opinions. He yet felt confident of success, as he had WOO promises from persons who had not yet polled. Mr. WA RD said he thanked them fur their kindness, in pla,ing him in such an unexpected situation on the poll. He Cared not in slut position he was plecbd on the poll, so long as he had the honour of teptesenting them in Parliament, but they had prepared for him a greater distinction. There were two Candidates before, and two behind him, which skewed at least that he was' considered an atferage•man, which was no small com pliment in these days. It they only continued their exertions,he should arrive at the object he had in view. Mr. Alderman WOOD said he was surprised at the situation in which he stood on the poll. Hand-bills had been circulated respecting him of an infamous de scription, and he was determined to trace out the author of them. One was as follows: - 4 Itoniaif Catholics, rally round your staunch friend‘ Wood, Waitionao,aml the Lord Mayor." • ' The Loan 111oivon said, be had as much confidence as to the re suit as on the first day of the election. He thanked them for the great exertion s they had made.--The Hall then adjourned. SEVENTH (THIS) AND LAST DAY. The Guildhall was literally crammed with people, and the polling proceeded with amazing rapidity. The following were the num' ers at 5833 • 4221 4196 4069 3945 HALT-PAST itIVII. Mr. Alderman Thompson Mr. Alderman Waldman Mr. Ward Mr Alderman Wood The Lord Mayor Tan o'ciocx. Mr. Alderman Thompson Mr. Ward Mr. Alderman Wahluuan Mr. Alderman Wood The Lord i Mayor . TEN &CVOK. Mr. Alderman Thompson . Mr. Ward . . Mr. Alderman Waithman . Mr. Alderman Wood . The Lord Mayor . . titters o'cLoce. Mr. Alderman Thompson Mr. Ward . Mr. Alderman Waithman Mr. Alderman Wood The Lord Mayor slat.r.rasr ILSVEN O'CLOCK. Mr. Alderman Thompson Mr. Ward Mr. Alderman Waithman Mr. Alderman Wuod - The Lord Mayor TWVU eCLOCI• Mr. A,lderman Thompson Mr. Ward' . . • Mr. Alderman Waithman Mr. Alderman Wood • Tlw Lurd Mayor . UALF-TAST TWILLTX ri:Locs. Mr. Alderman Thompson Mr. Alderman Wanbmail Mr. Ward Mr. Alderman Wood The Lord Mayor ow s et use L. Mr. Alderman Thompson . Mr. Alderman Walthman . Air. Ward . Mr. Alderman Wood . . The Lord Mayor . . lIA LE-TA YT ONZ O ' CLO.' K. Mr. Alderman Thompson Mr. Alderman Waithman Mr. Ward Mr. Alderman \VOO4I The Lurd Maynr . Iwo c'c Lo{: Mr. Alderman Thompson . • Mr. Alderman Waithman . . Me. Ward -. . • Mr. Alderman Wuod . The Lord Mayor . • • CA memcr. UNIVERSITY. 6669 4318 4291 4114 3954 5797 4421 4333 4247 4056 5869 4505 4460 4332 . 4121 5998 4600 4539 4420 4198 6097 4689 4621 4305 4264 , 6215 1768 1762 1658 4350 6!97 4645 4824 4125 4385 082 4916 4874 4787 4437 6595 4962 4910 48 , 23 4467 ' TIC: lISDAY. Sums 15.—The polling to day bas been going steadily on. At ten o'clock -at night the state of thy poll was as follows— The Attorney-General . .. 728 Lord l'altnttstoti 588 . . Mr. 11.iiikes . . . 45 Mr. Goulliurn . . 411 11ERTFORD, Jumt 15. - - - _ . -. . :sir. Byron having yesterday, for the first time, been at the head o f t h e poll, by a majority of three over the popular candidate, Mr. Duncombe, for the borough of Hertford, the partisans of the lat ter, on some occasion of quarrel, brae nearly all the panes of glass at the Salisbury Alms, where the committee of Mr: Byron nut ;no other mischief was done as we could learn. This day the election terminated at half past twelve, in favour of Mr. Dun combe and Mr. Byron, the unsuccessful candidate (Mr. Bulwer) having ban then obliged to yield, as the last man was pulled. The numbers at the close of the pull were— . . ; tinned - rub . . 393 . . B ) .ron . 1193 s • P Ibsiwer • • . 301 i Of - thus,: who voted for Mr. Ihulcusilie 19:i gave plumpers. ' Mr. 13u!orer's ea:meow, cooddering the shot t time which e lapsed since its cannmeneement. was considered to li.ve been effective. I At four el'elock 3lt. nouconthe Was chaired through the town, which presented a very animated spectacle. Mr. Byron, the other successful card.date, did not cheese a chairing. SURREY—THIRD DAY (TmetitsuAr). The election commenced this morning with increased "spirit. Great exertions appeared to have been made by Mr. Sumnet's friends, and in the early part of the morning he polled con,iderable numbers, the greater part of whom were fume's. The arrit.. from the neighbourhood of Lindon and the eastern puts of the county werelnincipally in lavonr of Mr. Deni,on "and Mr. Pall - Met,..and• the majority in favour of the former. .ALrepori. prevailed, .tbit -after the close of the poll, a meeting bad been held t?f . the Magistrate, and Gentry of the county in Mr.• Sumner 's • interest, at a !licit they • had determined to support him as far as was posSible., and for this purpose subscribedn sum of 7,0004 This bre tme afterwards quite certain from Mr. Stunner's avowal. For the. first. two hours of polling, the mi 'no.ity in which he was yestetd 1- placed was consi derably diminished. At about two o'clock, a large number of freeholders from the neighb mrhood of fligshot Pal k appeared in town with Mr. Denison's colours, and most of them voted plumpeis fur him, the ()diets dividivg forhim and Mr. Pallmer. For these electors Mr. Dentson was on. der stood to be indebted to the inflitencell the Duke of Gloucester, whose tenants a great number of them wete. In the•mean time, there was not a great deal of the fun a hick comes ed elections sometimes display. The at tempts at humour were clumsy enough, and dud not take well with the mob, for a hose amusement they were made. In the early. part of the morning, half a dozn farmers servants, having their faces blacked to repre sent mimes, and tied together by a rope and driven by men with . whips, weir marched through the town. Persons accompanied them holding placards, inscribed " Me no understand you, Massa Palmer." We have had no songs, and but one poetical sqpib, ;f that may be called so in which there is neither fie nor sound. It is writren in marvellously uneven verse, and is entitled " The Palmer." It accuses Mr. Palmer of being guilty of " the pride which apes humility."— It then goes on to charge him with being a friend to Catholic enrincipation, and of-having got up a secret plot with his friends at Kingston. The following is an ' extract front the conclusion of it : " You know his dwelling, a highway-side retreat, You pus it ere you en:er Kingston-street : Here, prison 'd in a parlour, snug and small, Like bottled wasps upon a southern wall, The hermit and his friends, quietly compress'd, Hatch'd a great plot, that we had never guess'd. Up, Pope of Rome ! send forth a Papal bull, And place your favourite highest on the poll. O glorious Leo ! St. Peter's chosen vicar ! Make your dull voters stir a little quicker; Or else your favourite, driven from his station, Will have no chance to save the falling nation." The device which seemed to take most with the mob was a wooden model of a tread-mill, and some natural red herrings appended. to it, which Mr. Sumner's oppo nents paraded through the crowd. At other parts of the day, a large wooden cut of a treadmill, a pump loAed up, a bunch of red herrings, an.f a barrel of small beer E hung out of reach, were exhibited to the crowd. At the bottom of this placard was inscribed, 4 4 I plead the statute of limitations;"—qn allusion to some fact connected with Mr.Sumncr which we do not understand. The polling continued with great spirit, and the Majority still considerably in favour of Mr. Denison and Mr. PAllmer, until four o'clock, when it closed. The Sheriff then repaired to the Town-hall, and declared the slumbers to be, Mr. Denison Mr. Pannier Mr. Sumner Majority in favour of Mr. Patimer over Mr. Sumner being 310. Mr. Dentson then addressed the freeholders, and said he had stated to them last evening, that unless his information had deceived him, he should be in a prouder situation this evening than the last. In that respect he ' had not been deceived, because he knew he might rely on the promises of Surrey freeholders.—(Cheers.) • For this honour he begged to return his most sincere thanks. In that honour he was proud to recognise the triumph of those 'trinities he had endeavoured humbly to ad vocate.—(Cheers.) Until Saturday night he had not had the slightest idea of a contest. His late worthy Colleague and himself had come to an agieenierit, that as there was to be no contest, a personal canvass would be unnecessary and inconvenient. On Sunday he came to Guildford, and to the inhabitants of that town he begged to address himself, as he understood some of them fancied themselves *lighted by his inactivity. He begged to assure them, that the only reason be was wanting in respect to them wat, that he had felt him. self bound by the agreement with: his lion. Friend. But the situation in which they had placed them, with out a canvass, might.make the humblest man proud.— (Cheers) Again he begged to thank them, and hoped they would continue those exertions, without which he could nut retain his distinguished station. Good night ; God bless you a11. 7 -(Loud Lheers). Mr. Paiii.l.lbl2ll said the meeting_ would do him the justice to recollect that he had never ventured to express any ant:cipation respecting the result of the poll. He left it in their hands. The Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Denison) thought it a triumph of principles : so did he. It was a triumph of the principles of the Constitution. (Loisd cheers.) He had had as little time to cuirass as any one. The requisition was presented to hint betwen noon and two o'clock on Saturday, and was called upon to decide by four o'clock. lie did immediately that whigh he thought honourable: he went to London and wrote to the two late members, informing them of the fact—Vow/. applause); and in order that the . greatest despatch might be used, sent it to their houses in town. Except in point of courtesy, lie was not obliged to do so. (Mr. Denison here said he made no charge on the subject.) Ile did not say the Hon. Gentleman did, but he wished to show that he had not been the cause of the candidates having so little time. But for the sake of the Constitution, the principle should not be lost sight of, that the late members, as well as any others, came before them as pettedly new Candidates—(cheers.) With respect to the state of the poll, to which i.e now came, it he had thought their choice would have fallen upon any other person, he would have withdrawn; but since he saw their voice thus Inudly expressed, they. might he assured that he would never do so. (A great tumult here ensued, owing to some person having said " Back out.") They might be assured that while he heard their voices in his favour, he would not back out. He could hardly conceive an occasion on which the public voice-was more decidedly expressed than.tbis. (Loud cheers). They had met the. Call he made -with_ enthusiasm—he returned that feeling ; and while they requised that the cause s: - .ould be m rintained, he Would spend and be spent in its support, (Immense applause). He had but ohs word ninie•tu say. It was to implore. them, as far as he could vesture in tio. to disOntiutse' the war of placards. SoMe of titerti tout .ined of a personal nature, which he &precut:l He had never sanCtioned then:, he Irad dune all ha could to 1430 1303 093 withdraw them, and he defied any man to say t' 4' .; public or private he had used or sanctioned person.tir: t , of any sort. (Applause). Mr. Denison ros• to say, that he Ind meant to make n , charge against the Hon. Grnt. but to expl iin the cauit of his not having canvassed the elecyrs of Goiltlin,! . Ile ought to have stated that he received the commu. nication of the Hon. Gert. on 'S turday night.that he replied the next morning—and trustial, that whatev er !might be the result of the conte.t, they übJulti. ttivi,ty ; remain fliends. • Mr. SUMMER then came forward, and was indii N tently well received. He commence-I by Observnig. that after the opportunity they had afforded hint l ot night, he expected they would not do themselve s the discredit of disturbing him.—(/lear, and hissei.)--i s Mr.- Denison - had mentioned the c invass, he thought also necessary to advert to it. N ither he nor Mr. D. nison had gone on any canvas. Hr f and it since possible to make a general canvass, and, besides, lie conceived it unnecessary. If their conduct in l'arl;alie l was not sufficient, bows and scrapes, and fine speeches, were not —(Bravo.)—Mr. Pailmer had also stated ti was correct: he sent to him( Mr.Sumnet )at his town lio n , e, but he happened to be at Halal and, and did not reed, e Mr. Pallmer's I:tter until Sun: ay. Hell id dies' a &r ,, t many things to do, -and did not think it necessary to answer it. His late Hon. Colleagues principles were known, and Lis majority might have arisen from 4 triumph of. principle. But what right had Mr. Pallme r to assume that his superiority was ar triumphs- of• ple ? What principles had he piofes•e? None. he a Whig ? No. A Tory ? No. He was pressed oi l one point, the Catholic Question, and they- were ye t ignorant of his opinion .on that vital topic. 'He tam of constitutional questions, which were knownto . every i yro, but be crept out of the Catholic Question —(f isses and cries of No Popery),—Two Clergymen had pot questions to Mr. Ulmer yesterday, :shish were quite intelligiole, but the Hon. Candidate refused to answer them. As long as Mr. Pallmer refused to answer, they had a right to cry " No Popery," and the Honourable Gentleman might very well dislike to see No Pannier, no Popery," on the walls—((,'ties of Ao tread mill, no red herrings),—He was delighted t i hear that cry, be cause it spewed they. could say nothing worse of him, after. living amongst them 50 years. He hoped they would always have a taste for red heirings—(Hissca)-.7-- He should always cry .4 6 Herrings, herrings, herrings." The Hcn. Gentleman said the requisition was only pro. served to him on Saturday at two o'clock. This was true in substance, but not in form. Had not the tespi sition been sent to Chertsey, and were there not content nications with the Hon. Gentleman before Saturday ? (Great tumult). The Hon Gentleman said ale had not canvassed a Freeholder, but did not Mr. Briscoe cany,ass for him ?—(Cries of " hundreds") lie stood -one .to three, and therefore there were two to one against him. (Mr. Denison said a No, no.") He believed some bad crowded to the Hall with the expectation of hearing his last dying speech. They would be disappointed; they should not hear this for some time. He was .n so green as not to know that one or two knock down blows wets not a battle. A battle was not won till it was ended. Though last this day on the poll,. the whole landed interest of the county were in bis favour. They would support him not only with their votes And interest, but they would not let his purse be drained.— He had never shewn a white feather—(Cries of ". and two or three days should not dishearten him. :He thanked the friends who voted for him, and placedthim within 300 of the Hon. Gentlem in, who had not can vassed before Saturday, but for whom others canvassed. It was stated that " Sumner had endeavoured to put down the House of Correctioia at Kingston, and th it he ought to be turned out, Which would be a great Foss." This was the mode in which Mr. Pallmer's friends can eassed,without mentioning that Hon. Gentleman's name. Bittscoa begged leave to explain. Mr. Pannier's honour he would stake his existence, and he pledged his honour that Thursday last was the first in timation he had received of the requisition to Mr. Pa:l -o'er. He had certainly exercised his opinion a Magit trate, and supported the cnntinuance of a H•iuse of Correction in .Kingston. He would never have sto - ported any.man whose opinions did trot coincide-with his. Mr. Palmer coincided with him, and he supported him with all is heart. He never thought of opposing Mi. Pailmer on local grounds. The support he give to Mi. Pallmer was on public principle alone. Mr. Sumner had talked of a subscription, but however large it might be it could not buy the votes of the Freeholders. The votes of a British Freeholder was above all pm ice—(Ap plause). The people had brought forward Mr. Miner, and were confident they would carry him through iii tiiumph. Mr. Pallmer had answered the questions put to him on the Catholic Question, but it he was not c.tn sidered to have done so, he should now —(Applause).-- A man's conduct in private life was the best pledj.i.e if Iris public conduct, and if Mr. Pannier forfeited that pledge, he would on any future occasion 'ppose him as zealously as he now supported him. Mr. PALLNIER said he had no difficulty on the Catho lic Question. He refused to give any pledge, and be now did so—(Applause)-He would not go fettered into Parliament as their Representative. He now asked the meaning of the Hon. Gentleman's question. Mr. SUM= said, the substantial queition which he theCa g t i h v o e li t c h s e r m eq se ui a r t e s d in it, p a a s r - l t i h a e m y e h n a t, d an b d ef a n d le . Chancellor, and the Lord Lieutenant ? dp m ou i nt s mission tos' if would you all offices except those of the King, Lord The li v. Mr. OssLow wished to put another ques tion. lie respected Mr. PALLidgit for saying he wouhl not go to Palliament with his hands tied, but it was im possible that a man of Mr. Pallmer's rank should net have a bias and disposition on the subject called Catlinli.: Emancipation. If this question hid been answered he would never have obtruded himself. Mr. Pa t.Lxis:n said his present bias and feeling wits against the Catholics. (Cheers.) lle begged the Meet ing at the sane time to consider that circumstances might change, 'and . his conviction may be completely :charged. !'hough his present feeling was against the Catholics, if it was proved the Catholics had a right tib what they claim, he would vote for them. Now hai he answered the question ? The Rev. me Macaw—You have fully. • The Meeting was the" adjourned by the Sheriff until to-ntotruat and the crowd diaparivtl. • READING—Foyers DAT (reirassae.) Mr. Wake fi eld :ensiled last night, and has turned his' toter-est ever to Mr. Spence. To-morrow wid 'prim Any finish it. The state oldie poll at the close this dAy two: , . Mr. Mond' . . . • 5:11i • Mr. Palmer . 459 •• • Space • . . . . _ In the course of the day a .young gentleinAn his vote. when he was asked by M. Wke lon, .olicitat fur 311.PAltuer, wlii:4ll.:r lit was at abC ? Tue ,ritlicsu.kill Vai 1 • -