Star. — London, England, 1826-06-14 00:00:00

• irs; f MIR ALL L01'11181(3 END FOR EVER WITH THIS DRAWING. sir PRIZFS OE .E:sopoo, ALL IN ONE DAY. TA* PRICE OF TICKETS AND SHARES WILL RISX•AFTEtt NEXT SATURDAY. THi , : EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1526. STOCK iEXCHANGE, TWELVE tYCIA)CK. This is the dullest morning we have bad foe some time past, bout I a political information and the Stock Exchange ; as yet scarcely a bargain has been done. Consols, which left of yesterday at 801 I, opened this morning at the same price, and continue so up to the present time. In the Foreign Market all South American Stock continues heavy, with little doing Current Prices% Old Spanish 71 8, Mexican 58k Colombian new 39 #, Peruvian 1 1 .81 E 9, Russian 79k 80, New Scrip 1 to b. PRICK rfP Sre it:KS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 200 199 3 i et Cent. ited. 79 1 / 4 79 3 per Cent. Con.. Shut. Sk rer Gem. 86% pe, Cent. lied. 85 Vg 3 / 8 V 3 4 rer Cent. Shirt. 4 pet Cent. 1826. 94.7 4 Lang Ann. 18 1516 India Bonds S Ll,OOO :tar i•eri. Rill- 5 7 prem. L5OO ditto 5 7 prem. Clue and L'2oo ditto 6 8 prem. C •ns. for Acct. 80 1 / 4 FORLIoN FUNDS, TWO o'cLocr. . . Chain _ Bonds. 6 p Ct. 391 Nlez lids 1825,6 p. Ct. 59 j 84 ('oin', hi n Hon 1.. 361 591 Do. Bonds, tt124.3919 j 8)98) Do. Acct. 59 j 8198) 9) ) . -v. Au. 39) 9 1 81 9 lij Peru.. Ikls. 6 p C. 28 9 IVini4lo Bon Is, 3 p Ct. 53) % 1 Russ. Bils.lB2t, SpC. 80 NI-ideal' Ponds, 5 p C. 50 Ditto Acet. 10* Do. Acct. 49 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 7) BRITISH AND FOREIGN MURES, TWO O'CLOCK. MIA lit. PAIN. Anglo Mexican Spin. 100 55 , 32) Brazilian 100 15 14 Colombian 100 10 4) I'ascu Pcriivtan 100 15 5) Unite.' Mexican 40 20 17 Provincial Bank of 'Mani 100 l3 8 This forenoon we received the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 7th instant. It contains a long article from Rome, stating how vie Pars visited the principal Churches on iy, during " the most horrible weather," and how his sal 4 fl. illness reforms the Post Offices, regulates the Provinces, detects banditti, and discovers a nest of Carbonari at Gubbio, the birth place of Madame CATALAN!. The King of NAPLES still continues ill; sonic say it is the gout, otheis a paralytic stroke that has deprived him of the use of one side. The election for she Borough of Southwark is ter minated, Mr. POLHILL haring declined the contest, although there were unrolled voters enough to have secured his return, bad they Net canvassed. We were sorry to set Mr. CALVRILT and Sir Rostra: WILIOM sneering at Mr. Pousites trade of a tobaccoidst, target in` that— ,' Worth makes the man, the want of it the fellow The rest is all but feather and pruutila." blr Potium. is not inferior, in point of respectability, to any mer chant In London, and Isis family has held a distinguished rank in the ce•nunerce ut this metropolis for nearly two centuries—a p e riod to whicn it might be very difficult, or very inconvenient, to trace hack the anc-stry of some Candidates within the sound of liOw I.lcUs. The contest in the City continues ; but unless some helping hand Is held out to the Loan Maros, lie must faU in the contest. The eketiun for the - County of Surrey has begun, and an iccount of yesterel.ty s proceedings will be found in our first page. The tem perate language of ['LSI &R i che respectability of his character, and the esteem io which be is held are much in his favour; the reluta of Mr. Damson is considered as certain; in which case the snuggle will be between Mr. liotsts Sumacs and filr. Patussa. Tree Oriental Spectator of the 28th of April, received this morning, g:tra another instance of Greek piracy. It states, that the TU,C4II brigantine 14 tibia, Captain Masan, was ht the p rt of Milo, when a Greek ship of war entered, which, after ea 'mining the papers, declared that they were all in order, but that • notwithstanding, the !Aria must go with the Greeks to Napoli di Romagna, the seat of Government. Captain Alamos being obliged to obey, accompanied the Greeks. He had on board a numerous Greek crew, o ho, when he was near Sprizia compelled hint to enter the deser port of Bistato. Then, the Greeks, throwing off the mask, told him they were robbers, and that they must do their duty. In fact they did it so well that the Captain saved impart of his valuable cargo. MANCHESIER, JUNE 13. Although this town, the second in England in rralation, does not woil a Member to Parliament, yet we are involved in the vortex of electioneering politics. Four of the Yorkshire Can didates, Milton, Marshall, Bethel!, and Wilson, are actively soli citing votes of such freeholders as reside in this town and neigh boserbood ; and if the money is forthcoming, these are the elements of a severe contest; Milton is sure of his return, and his influence will, it is expected, ensure the election of Mr. Marshall, who is a highly respectable yarn-spinner in Leeds. A circular bas been issued, calling a meeting this evening of such of the freeholders in Manchester as favour the views of Win. Dun combe. Ei and Richard Fountsyne Wilson, F.sq. The election temporarily affects trade, yet one house has an order for 10.000 pieces of fustian., but the price is low, and they are to be sent off dressed and bleached only. All manufactured goods at the usual low prices. Little business will, in the cotton market, be done for a day or two. . laectioneering is the order of the day—it will soon be over, and business will find its own level. NAVAL IN I ECLIGENCE. Arrived off Pomace, the Thistle,--, frum Cadiz; and the Llandovery, M•lvaa, from Jamaich. Patasorrit, Jails 111.—Wind N. light air•.—Arrived the Car clew, HAwttti, from Liverpool. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, (is Lisbon ; Fraseis Freeling do. fur the Mediterranean; and Lady Nary Pelham do. for Jamaica. Poweasioiro, Jails 13.—Wind N.W. by W.—Arrived the Indian Trader transport, from Ireland. Ills Majesty's ship A Ktanils , fur 'Malta, wean out of harbour, and mot:this at Spithead. Dews., vile 13.—A light breeze from the westward.—Arrived and remains, the Viscount Exmouth, —, from Port au Prince. Livaaroot., Jima 12.—Arrived the Emulous, bloanautrr, from St. Vaicent's. Cons, inns 10.—.S.tiled the Valley Field and Diadem transports, with the tltis Regiment on board, for the Mauritius. („Ittentc, hlar 4.—The Canadian, Damson, which wintered at Itlv sue Cadres, will return to this port prey us to her sailing CA. London. Trio- ke of YORIeb 1nd151303111011 arose from a cold with which be was aMicted previous to his Royal Highness's going to artet,d the Ascot Heath Races, where, we regret to say, it was Increased, which brought on an uppression at the chest, which clukti his Royal Highness to be confined to his house on Monday a; d yeotrday. We are, however, happy to say, his Royal High- Deli was not prevented from attending military business with Sir It Tsycoa, his Military Secretary, the greater part of both days. I lis Royal Highness Lad appointed to hold a Levee yester day. but it wss t f course postponed. Sir 1110411 V liaLroao attends the Royal I)ukt: •' anti yesterday morning, on visiting his Royal Ilightsvis, repot te d that be bad c uplyed a good night's rest, and Was better. 'the 13t1.h Tavern, at Bristol, wl ere Mr. BRIGHT'S CADRivintite sits, becone on Montt." opening an object of popular Spas, and even the frames of the-apper windows were cousphitty utmoludisul ; aud the tesork of destructing...wait Builib O l t Mao half-pats lasso sill atter eleven o'clock, to thiespeakterrult el tits humbles The wheat ttesst sir Jack's UsAlee-Ltouse and the front et the cot cb-ollit e wt re ht.tta in, ,nd the tans tag either sisoarttyed casjird 44f. The snob Bong hop atiolsigb tato tht imruw, by wit* weasel 'tassels west bout) host. `~ ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. • , CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. FIFTH' (THIS) DAY. • STAFF OF SRC TOLfi,--Ttli o'cLoct. Mr. Alderman Thompon . . 3241 Mr. Alderman Waldman • . 1556 Mr. Alderman Wood . 2469 Mr. Ward 2406 The Lord Mayor . . 2245 • imam! &nom Mr. Alderman Thompson . 359 . Mr. Alderman Waithman . . 2466 Mr. Alderman Wood . . t 577 Mr. Ward . . . . 2523 The Lurd Mayor . • 2561 . mums o" LOLL Mr. Alderman Akompson . 3700 Mr. Alderman Waithrnan . 28::0 Mr. Alderman Wood . . 2717 . Mr. Ward . . . 9659 The Lord Mayor . . • 2500 _ ONB o'cLoce. Mr. Alderman Thompson . 3808 Mr. Alderman Waithman . 189 4 Mr. Alderman %%rood • . 2887 Mr. Wird . . . 2814 The Lord 3layor . . . !658 _ Two O'CLOCK. • Mr. Alderman Thompion . 3991 Mr. Alderman Waithman . 3118 Mr, Alderman Wood • . 3003 • Mr. Warn . 2952 The Lord Mayor . 2781 The polling N as continued yesterciAy, with spirit, till thrre o'clock, wilco the numbers were: Mr. Alderman noniron Mr. Aldirmay, Wairhman Mr. Alderman Wuod Mr. Ward . 3177 . 2508 . 2416 . 2561 The Lord Mayor . . 2193 Mr. Alderman Ttrosres )N then came forward and addressed the Livery. He 5.41 he felt highly honoured by being continued at the head of the poll, an honour which he should never have acquired but by the un bisssed judgment and influence which they had exer cised on his behalf. He hoped they would continue their milieus for a few days longer, and then their ex pectations, and the highest object of his ambition, would be fully reabetcl. Mr. AldermaaWAlrtamara next addressed the Livery. He said the honourable position in which he stood upon the poll must be a matter of silt re swisfaction to ihem, because the cause they supported was not only their own, but one of principle opposed to interest. In dividuals connected with public bodies were always the most active agents ono occasions like the present ; he, however, could not boast of possessing any such influence. Iley, however, had felt its effects—for when tax after tax was levied, however inimical to their feelings and in j ur ious to their interests, the Representatives proved that if they were possessed of any independence, it was that they were independent of their constituents, arid always voted against them. They had made repeated struggles towards gaining their independence; and the only honour he could boast of was, that he was an humble instrument in their hands to enable them to make those efforts. He requested that they would renew their ex ertions, and the triumph would be their own, and render , victory certain, and past the shadow of a doubt. If they returned him to Parliament, he could not promise them that he would exert himself more in their cause than he had done; but, having a larger sphere to act in, he could a,sure them that he would at all times do his du y to the best of his ability. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, from the state of the Poll; he was convinced that his friends would never des rt him. He had no other interest in view than the honour of ready ing them a service. He should con tinue in the same path he had hitherto done, both as to his political and private conduct. Mr. Waits next addressed the Livery, but the noise was greater than even that of yesterday, and It was quite impossible to hear a single word he said. The Loan Mayo* then came forward and said, although at the bottom of the Poll, he did not despair of ultimate success, and be requested they would do all in their power to bring his friends to the The Hall was then adjourned to to-morrow (this) morning. SOUTHWARK ELECTION—Seeman (Tau) DAT. Contrary to the general opinion, a termination of the struggle for the representation of this ancient borough in the ensuing Parliament, took place this morning. At the usual hour, (nine o'clock), the friends of Mr. Calv.rt and Sir Robert Wilson were on the hustings, and the poll commenced as on the preceding days Tbe first note of resignation on the part of Mr. Polhill, was the taking down of a large flag, which extended quite across the street in the front of the hustings. This, together with Mr. P. not making a personal appearance as usual at the scene of action, left very little doubt of the termination of the proceedings. The polling continued slowly up to eleven o'clock, at which hour Mr. Holmes, the High Bailiff, advanced to the front of the platform, and declared Mr. Calvert and Sir Robert Wilson duly elected. This announcement) was received with simultaneous shouts of applause ; after which, both returned thanks, and thus terminated a struggle which was kept up with unequalled ardour for six successive days. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL—YESTERDAY. . . Mr. Calvert . 1807 Sir Robert Wilson •- • 1712 Mr. Polhill 1 340 Mr. CALVERT requested the Electors to accept his thanks, for the sixth time, for the distinguished support with which they had honoured him. He would not be deterred on any future occasion front presenting him self helot e them, notwithstanding an opinion, which had just been expressed by Mr. Bishop; namely, that after the strength which Mr. Polhill had now exhihited, no one would ever date to face such numbers again. This was indeed a vain boast; fur when he (Mr. Calvert) in the year 1807, had 1632 votes, he thought it his duty to relinquish further conceit with Mr. Barclay, as being in a minority of HA Sir H. WILSON urged the former argument as to the inerinveniet cc and ink:, y toff c.ed on the inhabitants of the Botough, by the prutrat von of the Poll. if Mr. Polhill (whose private worth he was quite willing to acknowledge) persisted in this •ain struggle, it was a proof of corruption—a proof that there was a certain number of jobbers like the wretched instrument, Bryant, to his pay, and that tiereft re he was determined to have play for his money. Alter some further observa tions, he concluded with the folios log quotation from old song 4. The dust that from the pipe does fall, Shcws that our foes are nothing at all, They came from the dust, And return to it they must, Think of this while you're smoking tobacco?' Mr. POLHILL +Aid, at as nt,t my det s n to Trespass on your atsention with a lengthened addtess; and least of all Jo I me .n to notice the sovidiNts remas kb:which ty.tve bten (fettled out sn beefy. and. I beiieve I may ttkl, +t).tt-efeh•ly, o t e pert of my opruent-. mos, Get:Leman, are bU tuu.h iLs fasilt n ) that I may: perhaps, be allowed to give a poetical dismissal totlie pointless sarcasms and censure duty adversaries. Tlten, " Let those fastidious, vain comndulons of the brain Run on and rage, swoat, censure, and condemn : They were not made for me, nor I for them." —(Hear. hear I)—With respect to the state of the poll,' I admit that it has by no means answered my wishes or expectations. But then, when I consider the short ness of the time allowed for preparation in my canvass,' I ought pethaps rather to be surprised that my support has been so extensive, than to ft el disapp' intment from its not having been still more powerful. The Humber of votes already given for me is great indeed—so great, that on very few occasions has it ever ben exceeded. I regret, Gentlemen, fully as much as my opponents, whatever inconvenience may result to the inhabitants of the Borough from the protraction of the Poll. It is, however, a misfortune for which there is no remedy, and I cannot see with what justice it is exclusively laid at ply door. Is it not the tight of every British subject to come forward, as I hare done, to seek a share in the representation of his country ? And is every such individual bound to retire on the first cry of the first adversary who proclaims himself superior in the contest, and pleases to affix to an opposing interest the odium of partial inconvenience? I cannot, Gentlemen, accede to so untenable a propo sition. If I did, I should conceive myself to betray a weakness of character uttely unworthy of your confidence—(Hear, hear, and some disapprobation). If on a quest on, which properly involves only the per sonal merits of the Candidates for your representation, I were inclined to avail myself of extrinsic recommen dations, I might detail to you, Gentlemen, the history of my ancestors for the last tw.• hundred years; and it would be found that their history was idenrifiei in mail important points with that of their country. The mem bers of my family were at all times good and faithful subjects, and many of them were distinguished in the walks of literature. Their writings of recent date proved pethaps the best antidote to the poison disseminated by 'he miscreant, Paine. I dare promise, Gentlemen, that I will not be found unworthy of such a descent, and that I will act in all the relations I undertake with a constant regard to the interests of my country. lam resolved to persevere in a struggle which I have entered upon with no selfish views, and my opponents (looking towards Mr. Calvert and Sir R. Wilson with a smile) may depend upon it they shall have a further oppor tunity of expressing their *pinions to-morrow. OXFORD (COUNTY) ELECTION. OXFORD, MONDAY, Juwa 12.—This morning, ap pointed for the nomination of county candidates here, was ushered in with all the concomitants of a County Election. The scene that this city presents is very difficult to describe. The day is glorious; the different partisans of the respective Candidates are out in all directions, thronging the streets; flags are Eying, ribands " wanton in the wind," mouths are open, bells are ringing, drums are beating, trumpets are blowing, and old Alma Mater, forgetting the gravity of her wrinkles, turns babbling beldame in loud and boisterous bustle. Electioneering squibs are beginning to -fly, but they merely fizz, unsharpened by the Attic salt, as Mr. Canning would say, unseasoned by the ciassic pepper, which, we will presume, are shut up in the brain boxes of the learned literati here. In good sooth, you would scat cely suppose this city was a University; for, the term being over, very few caps and gowns are about. The Candidates for the County are John Fane, Esq. of Wormsley, and Wm. Henry Ashurst, Esq. of Water- ' stock, opposed by George Frederick Stratton, Esq. who has no residence in the County. Every thing is life and bustle, and the partisans of Mr. Stralon (who was not put forward until almost the last moment) are most active. All three candidates are Government men and Magistrates. Sir Ajax. Caoue rose, proposed Mr. Ashurst, and spoke at great length on the Cath olic Question, the Corn Laws, &c. He was seconded by E. Weyland, Esq. F. PeEtrovout, Esq. then proposed Mr. Faye, and was seconded by C. Peers, Esq. Ji Wiraorc, Esq. proposed Mr. G. F. Stratton, and the Rev. T. J. TyndaH seconded the proposal. Great noise prevailed during the Rev. Gentleman's speec 1. The respective Candidates then made speeches to the freeholders, in which they all put forward their pre tensions, except Mr. Ashurst, who signified an intention of retiring from a contest, if a poll should be demanded, as he stated his fortune would not allow of it. His friends, however, would not hear of this, and instantly proposed raising a subscription to bring him in, free of expense, with Mr. Eine. The thou Sarrairr then adjourned the Meeting until Friday near, when the Poll opens. JUN& 13.—Yesterday evening a large meeting of the County Gentlemen took place at the Star Inn, when they pledged themselves to use their utmost exertions to promote the return of Mr. Ashurst in Parliament, and resolved to enter into a subscription to defray the ex pence of his election. A subscription was immediately opened, at the head of which was the Marquis of Bland ford, and a large sum was subscribed. It appeals to be the determination of the principal Gentlemen of the County to support Mr. Fane and Mr. Ashurst against Mr. Stratton. The Election will begin on Fi id .y. OXFORD (CITY) ELECTION. From our owo Correspondent. OXFORD, JUNZ IS—This day the Election for the City began ; when Mr. Lockhart was proposed by W. Slatter, Esq. and seconded by H. Faison!, Esq. Mr. Hughes was proposed by Mr. D. Eaton, the senior Bailiff, and seconded by Mr. Charles Adams ; and Mr. Langston was proposed by Mr. Dudley, the junior Bailiff, and secondeJ by Mr. H. Walsh. The three Candidates thea addressed the Freemen, alter which the Poll commenced. At its close about 500 had polled, and the numbers were, for Mr. f.angston Mr. Lockhart Mr. Hughes . . Ml 9 II? 136 Just as the Poll closed, several vehicles arrived with out•voters in the interest of Mr. Hushes. It is ex pected the contest will be closely contested. The num bers of the Freemen ale considerably more than 2000. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. CAMaRIDGE, Juita 12.—The Election takes place in the Senate•house, which is a large and commodious hall, with galleries on each side, to which the public will be admitted. The votes will be taken in a manner different from former occasions. Formerly the voters had only to put a paper into a box, signed with their own names and that of the Candidates for whom th7y 'intended their votes. These papers, at the close of the Election, were counted by the Proctors, in the pre sence of the Vice Chancellor, when, the result having been ascertained, it was announced by the Vice Chan cellor, after which the Senate separated, without and• public acknowledgment or return being made by the successful Candidates for the favours they had received. Ohjections were made to this method, which were at last tnuught under the notice ut the Vice Chancellor by Di. French, the Nfaster of Jesus Colieg.e. It wsc 41 5 urged that it was i:legal; but, on reference, it app that the 9th of Queen Anne, which regulates the n),, ft of polling to be adopted generally that oughoot land, expressly exempts the two Universities from j, l operation, leaving the mode of taking the votes t:, t , regulated by the Vice-Chancellor. The inipressiol however, to which the discussion gave rise, being, i t , a ; the mode was inexpedient, a conference was held w i t` the heads of Oxford, the result of %shit!) was, the di, termination of both Universities to have the votes y e . corded in a poll book, in the same manner as at A ny other place; and as this would require more tim e t ., 4 the old n.ethod, the period of election was ecend e 4 to three days. _ _ _ The members of the Striate at the present tim e amount to 1,854, but from these are to be deducted nearly one hundred, consisting of Peers of the reah.,, and consequently incapacitated from voting. The e then remained 1,754 qualified voters, many of who a it is probable will not come forward to give their vote;. TUESDAY, ONE o'CLoCE.—The election commeneef this morning at nine o'clock, in the Senate 'louse, ce Vice Chancellor and two Proctors sitting as scrutinee rs of the votes. The candidates were all present. Whet the Members advanced to tender the r votes, all w ne required to take the bribery oath before their votes „ ere received. This novel proceeding has excited convict able surprise in the town; and the more especially As it . is supposed to be levelled against the long-prev.niti4 practice of paying the expenses of the out-voters, sem% doubts being entertained by many as to whether does not come within the scope of the bribery act. Aa adjournment of the Senate will take place tor an funT at three o'clock, after which the polling will be tea commenced, and continue until ten o'clock at nigh t , till whets no official announcement of the state of t h e poll will take place. So much time is occ.spied by th e administering of the bribery oath to each candida:e, that it is doubtful whether the poll can be concluded within the three days assigned by the Vice Chancellor, especially as the number of voters is exp(cted to be far greater than at any former period.—The following was the state of the poll at three o'clock The Attorney-General Lord Palmerston Mr. Bankes • Mr. Goulbum WORC)BISTER. 185 136 122 114 The " due course of things" appears to have been suspended id this City, which never exhibited so trusling a scene as it does at the present moment, in conbrqu nce of the Election ; the friends of the contending patties are equally sanguine. and the struggle is a close one. Many of the voters of Mr. Griffiths (the Loyal and Independent Candidate), have met with rough treat ment by the opposing party, having their carriages stopped, mad prevented arriving at the Poll. The 4, tug of war" is entirely between Colonel Davies and Mr. Griffiths; it is, however, the general opinion, that the latter and Mr. Robiason will be returned, though the numbers are at present against Mr. Griffiths from the circumstance of his never having canvassed a vote tilt the polling had commenced. TOMS DAT...MS 13. Robinson . 294 'heirs Griffiths • . 789 . 578 READlNG—Tunsnar. The polling was resumed at nine o'clock, and went on with as much regularity as can be expected on such occasions, until half-past ten o'clock, when the area of the Hall became a scene of great commotion, which interrupted the polling. The fact was, that some oft the Spence and Wakefield party had possession, either accidentally or by design, of the entrance to the imme diate avenue which the Mayor had provided for the accommodation of all the electors to pass up to the hustings, and were-determined to maintain so advan tageous a post, for a short time at least, to the exclusion of some of the Monck and Palmer patty, who were advancing to the poll. The Mayor complained, in the strongest manner, of the violence, and threatened, if any repetition of such conduct took place, to read the Rict Act, and visit the offenders with the severest punishment of the law. As soon as order was restored, a call was made fora surgeon, and it was announced by Mr. Wakefield and his friends, that Mr. Musgrave Lamb, a respectable Elector in their interest, was seriously hurt in the af fray, having been pushed down and trampled upon.— It was added, that he could identify. his assailants, and the Mayor retired to take-the necessary depositions. Ile soon after returned and said that a serious outrage had been perpetrated, the particulars of which were detailed in the deposition before him, and which he immediately read aloud to the crowd. It charged three electors of the names of Knight, Gardner, and Jones, with the as sault, and the Mayor referred the inquiry to Mr. Aid. Alexander, to whom the mused were commanded to repair. As these persons had approached the hustings, their votes were tendered for the popular candidates, and after some objections by the Mayor, were admitted. The parties afterwards appeared before a magistrate, but as Mr. Lamb was too ill to atten.4, they were di directed to re-appear on Wednesday week, without beint► held to bail. The bakers are now polling, and expected to tura the scale in favour of Mr. Monck and Mr. Palmer at the close for the day at six o'clock. Every hour displays a fluctuation in the state of the poll. State of the poll at four o'clock this day (Tuesday). Mr. Monck . 174 Mr. Palmer . 134 Mr. Spence . 157 Mr. Wakefield . • 151 The election is not expected to terminate before Thursday or Friday evening, some say even Saturday. A good deal of local excitement prevails in favour of the old members, and the canvass is conducted With great spirit and activity. LIVERPOOL ELECTION. Livestrooc, JUNE 12.—The hustings were opened at nine o'clo:k. Previous te the arrival of the Candidates, John Allen, Oil,- wright, proposed Major Frederick Gascoyne as a Candidate. The nomination was seconded by William Robincon, plasterer. Mr. Bourne proposed, and Mr. Bulien seconded, General Gas. coyne. Mr. Huskisson wasfroposed by Mr. Bolton, and seconded by Mr. C. Lawrence. RA[./11 13zusoat, Esq. M.P. alluded to the strange proceed:4 which, be understood, had taken place before he came on the hustings. General Gaseovas said, if Me. Benson would step for a olc rnetit, be would see that it was his intention to withdraw his son. Mr. IijNION could not conceive it to be intended to pers. vcr, is the nomination ; but as it was possible, he nominated Juhi: b. ton, Esq. as a Candidate. _ _ - . Sit Joss* Town seconded the nomination. Mr. Husaisson asked, who had demanded a poll. Mr. STAill*al said a person in the crowd had. General Cascoywa censured the conduct of the individn..l. %As had nominated his son, and disclaimed in rho strongest nr, nu ci participation is thy procLcdti.gs. I lis son was not et, alb d 1 • lthe situation of reptcsLittativ.. for the gicat commczctai .0 Liverpool. '