The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-07 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION. be sale to form a just Judgment qf the Merits and Claims dif the Persons who did represett !tient in tAe Last Partiantent, and 7 1 Aat the Constitueni Body +nay who may be Candidates for their Sqffrages on the Present Oseasion,we, this day,, re-publish 4;pm our Files, vsTs t`F THE MEMBERS WHO VOTED ON sow op THE MOST IMPORTAN'r QUESTPONS THAT WERE BROUGHT TO A lIIVISMN. I. ? : .'4,04 .-: ti ~2 ?, d v•• 1 i :oo ..) 1 - • t '4 6 ,'i 2" '8 I"- 2 ~,,: c 7 a = 0 ...1" --7-: , •.64, goz -: t. 4, : 4 ..?" r , 5 = .7 . 1 -2. 2. .9. .i."; •Z; 2 i MEMBERS' 11 g . :l 13.- - ;” NAMES. 11 ii I; 1 5 ,..,, d a .a . l-, K.] 4.f E Y; 13' ', al.- -:-... II; .I_ 1 .:.2 z. , [ .2 .., za— sz '.; .z..c 4. .- e. 3s— ..-4 ward ;b'ont. p. pirel oft— tr. r•nrrity. ° - 1. tor 2 • r. t 4 cr. 7 f k% a• 4, 4 ; g I= 2 . e d• E 47--. RP. Li: 3 .1 r, 5 •ty " 4 '5 4 '4 1 ta l I A A 1 - 6 I ; .:. "4 A 0 P . 1... e ; . / . on •-• .... . ..t N/i1mi••••••••........ I'. ri t . 1 , f': < .:, 5 ',c,‘, -4 o 2 , t: .. , -", ,P -,..= „.„; - 2 .7 . f: ~.. 1:41) . 2 t 4". at"": ""! 1",.. v 'a , t , 4 i • - *l - 6-3 F.s s -. .W g, `'l) ~5 . 1 1; ....' EA c d 5F5 - 1;1'11 sE 7 - ..: A ..,' 4 1 I r., .. .: 5 . . ~.5, ~; [!" ?-t"; -' `" Ei z " Ei 2. ", r ..r. ~..: ~. ..,. , 1 - .1.1. c A - .. v..., - r * 4. 4: -*:.• a :.:', . - - S ..... • • -... 4 --- . - ~~i rA ! I; d I • • • 2Z . 1.0 X , e 4 ei * 4-* ca. 8.4 z • • ; '2 v %g z Y 5 f, .7. 3 L s `*, ' 2 ' :3 V- 0 4- • lIIE3IBERT MEMBERS' gibika NAMES. Alv.rcr ).-thy,4..1. v. v. .„ Adam, W. v• v. v. Adams Ch. v• v. V. Allan Althorp, V. A nx truther, SirJ. v. e. V V. v. Antonie, W. L r v. Men, W. Aubrey, Sir J. Atidington,r.h.J.ll. a. Ag•.r, Sir E. E a. v. v. Geo. Asti y, Sir J. li. a. v v. Adair, 11. ••• ••• •• Bu.k, W. Bennett, IL H. A. ... ••• •• Bennt•ta, holt. 11. 6. ••• ••• • Binnio„,l.ord Rivard. J. I'. • •• Th. v. v. 1,11 . 11v 3 . v. titr.ug, F aro • 1. Bithw.t r. I. C. Berviao... S. v• • v. - • v. V . Vt.:cht-ra, •. m. 11.-td•: - ...w, ix. A. C. v. Iv. hT. Iv. v. J. ntron, ntor..rie, h. E. Ereigdon, J. I rooke, Lord Br.vine, A. Browne, r. h. a Burdett, Sir F. J3urren, Sir C. M. Burrell, h. P. D. 1. 4 04 v. 1 v. 1 v. •• • .. 4 - V• : I V": I 7 I 7. 'Hon.:wood, W. I lanbury, W. Hamilton, 11xmllttin, Sir IL Jekyll, Jos. Johnstone, G. Jackson, J. Ingilhy, Sir W. Jolliffe, Knight, It, Beek, G. A. L Kemp, T. Kensington, tkrd Knox, h. T. King, Sir J. U. Lambton, 11. J. !awelles, h. 11. Lambe, h. W . Lamhton, H. Leach, J.. • - Lemon, Sir W. fairtion, J. remon, C. I.ester, Lethbridge , T. H. Lloyd J. M. ' Lloyd, Sir & t r. Lockhart, J. L. Longman, G. . Lubbock, Sir J. Lygon, n. W. D. .yttleton, h. W.ll. v. Langton, W. G. Latwiche.• J. Lefevre. C. S. Long, It. I nveden, E. L. I. , iwtuleo, W. Lator.c.lae. n li. D. It. it. 11. Mact;onaid, J. Mahon, Maitknd, :Manning, W. Markham, J. • Martin, H. :Mathew, h. 'AI. Maxwell, W. Alexhorri, Earl Ablbanite, Sir It, Sir H. C. L„ W. Sr W. Moore, P. Morpeth, Via. Morris, „ Mosley, O. Mootp, S:r T. Madocks, \t'.:l. lkiaut:, h. 'W.& Meade, 11.3. Milton, Viscount Miller Sir T. Nltinis R. P. I I%larrya , .., J. M dam, h. S. Myers, J. M..ntgomery, SirH. Mar in, .it. Neville,A. R. New ark, V;i. Newpdrt, S:r J. ; Narthex, W. North, 1), Bogert, Sir G. ! Noel, C. N. Nugi rt. Lord flats 6 Grenville) • O'lirien‘ Sir I:. (Vtallaar, J. ; O'Hara. i Ord, W. Oewlicon, Lord bwer, T. I. I os'amier, Sir W. I o.lioine, I..rd OrtiC r J. Quell , W. W. S. I'arnell, 11. it. C. Pelham, h G. A. Percy, Lai I Pigott, Sir A. Pudiratun, Vise. ' Pon..,eby, r.h G. Ponsoohy, , h. G. F. Punvoihy, h.. G. l'irlia!”, sir Prtn. • reaA, 11. Pore hest, r, Lord Power, It. Paget, h. E. Prittir,. h. P. A. Paget, h. C. Fyn', F. Palmer, C. Pael.in, Patten, P. Peinie, H. it. :1. Pole, Sir C. M. Portman, E. B. .Price, Sir C. Price, IL j Quin, b. W. 11, P. 1 Itomitiy, Sir S. ICd" Sir M. W. ltohans, •A, Rus..;ll„ Lord V. itu 4st-11, M. Pinworm, It. 3.13. Speiri, A. Sinclair G. Saville,' A. Scudamore, R. P. • Sebright, Sir J. Sharpe, R. Shawe, S& J. Shelley, T. Sheridan, r. Is. R. U. Salusburr t _Sb R. , Shipky, NV: , Smith, 0: Smith J. , Smith, p i . Smith, W. • . Smith, N. Somerville, 31r 111. Stanley, L ord Staniforthi J. a &mega, J. . St. Aubyn, Sir 1. Savage, F. Shaw, R. An 6 Stewart, 36 Syreisoads, T. P. Shelley,. H.JI •• Stanley, T. ghlith, H. * Talbot, B. W. • r. Xatitton, B. TavisvocU Mar+ r. Taylori .A. r. Tetnple, Bari r. Templataiwitligh, r. Thempaos&T. rr r. i Tierney, t..k. Gs Trench. r. Townibtod, td. J.! r. 'forum, Sir T. • I Tretaayae,.l. ,„„ laykor, C. W. m.a. v .... m v. V. . m V. V. V. 11 - I --=. v. I v. I a. i.,, ,•. V. . . a. p. v. v. v. V. I ;7 1 v. V. . 1 n . , .. 1 :: v. I IV. V. *** - lutl.2r. h. J. Jimarne., W. S. }Wirt, J. ILt Liam, J. F. litvicke, C. 114,kturne, J. '!'hoc. Ikuveric. h. B. tm, if. J. Buiii , ury, Sir T. C V. liavriall, W. a. p. fAckburn. J. L. a. ;alcr..ft,J. v. V. V. Cilvist. N. v. v. v. Cu t ..g Via. V. m . „,. tLord G. v. v. v. Cavvntiisii, W. v. v. v. C. cke:rll, Sir C ••• v. ri. • • • a. V. a. v. 6.. a. v. .. 4. V. v. a. v. ... a. T. ... a. v. v. ... v. v. a. v. ... tte L J. v. a. v. ringt n, C. v. tn. ..: IC..ke .W. G.lharne, N. W. R. v. v. v. 11. C. v. ,v. v. Co e , v. v. r. C lc. E. tit a. v. 11 ."7 - • .1. v F . vey, T. V. v. Jus. v. .5. • Sir W. Cla .Gil, I'Bll a 7, s J • • Lura J. c .a. laserd 'Cotes, J. Cowper, h. E. S. J. ('. Campbell, V. o. ke, Oestii.iie., h. ruttn.ll, sir J. G. Var. • r. h. O. g, U. It. iavtmi,h, H. Ca :pbrll, Gen. fish .r h. I). B. 'AI .swi, W. u..'as. C. Lave t, D. reu:ithu, J. Dondis, h. 1.. I)rua.ntond, H. I)ent. J. 1. rd 1).lion, hon. k A. Hen , las. hon. R. L er;nn, • r. h. W. 11;11:c;• w Istcoutt, G. L. Lustou, Larl Eyre, A. H. EJh la, h. G. Everett, T. Ellis. C. R. Foal. Gala A; .LL el., h. N. v. Ver,iisou Gen. V. Fitzg. r.11:1, IA. H. V. r. h. M v. ritip.,triLk, r. 4. R. v. litzroy, Lin ct W. V. "StUnSt V. W. V. Frceruar.t!L, %V. H. v. .t. Fan.. J. Veley h. A: ,'r . T.l l / 4 - Sir M. it. Forbe, VTS. Ftllowe. , , W. H. "ttri-y, Lord French, A. Gascoigise,J. Cell, P. middy, D. 6fle., 1). Gov. er, Earl Grant. G. 1L Grattan, r. A. R-ey, Greenhill, It. tirentell, P. Grosvenor, Geis. Goddard, T. Grenville, Lord G. Gooch, T. S. Gordon, W. Gower, Lord G. L Guernsey, Lord. Grant, C. jun. 'Greenough, G. 11. Guise, Sir D. W. Mall, Sir J. Halsey, Ilannlton, Lord A. liibbert, G. Herbert, H. A. Herbert, h. W. Ilobbouse, B. Nolford, G. Homer, F. Howard, h. W. Howard, H. Howarth, 11. Hume, V.. H. Hurst : R. Hussey, T. Hutchinson, h. C. Ilammet, J. Sit' J. 111.:,;bes, W. I. u,liis,on, W. ailloasilksoi, Sir Q. v ;v. v. Iv. v. ! a a. V. la. r, . a- 3 • i ... I v. V. V. V. V. ‘V. I ;: I-7 ",.. .a.. • Y. V. T. v. V. v. I. 1 .. •t. I in v a.I a. -• I a. • IV. .. I V. I m• I a. ••••1-1 , •Iv• •••1•••1••'.1.• I dd.' t. v. H. .. I v. ... la. m. v. In. ,„ f.V. :t. I a. a. I a. Ll.. 2. T. ... V. v• I v. v. - I - - I v. v. v. v. V. V. V. .V. V. 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V. V. v. v. v. v. m. v. V. v. V. v. I v. I a. I v. v. v. v. si 'V V . .. . V. V. V. ••11 ••• V. V. V. V. .' m V. V. V. - a. V. a. a. CUCn. I e 0,, ... I ••• V. V. V. V. V. V. V. V. V. M. V. a,, —t V. 71. V. s. '7 P. V. V. v. v. - .... - v. v. -- p. v. V V. V. 1.. ... a. y. V. V. a. V. I. a. V. 1 v. 1 v. I v. v. I V. P. •• • v. a. v. m. v. ♦. v. 1. v. v. V. V. v. V. v. V. v. V. v. V. v. a. h. v. a. v. a. V. 111 a. I +►. swim V. V. V. V. 1 V. V. .414 V. I V. r tv a. •. a. a. V. V. V. V. • • V. V. V. • • • V. V. V. ••• If• V. ikf. V• • m • V• U 4 --v V. I - --VT V. I V. - T : I T V s 'V. 7 a. I V. V. I v. I v. I v. v. v. Iv. I v. r. 71 v. v. V. v. -- V. v. V. v. V. V. - „.7 V. I v. V. Iv. I ...4 V. , V. 9. V. 1: ........... ..t. ...:... a. 1 ...... .1... ... .. ... v. v. V. ..- V. p. V. V. V. V. V. V. V. •••• V. V. V. V, V& V. re Vol V. Ms I mi: a. v. L v. a. V. S. lat 11 1 1. o.v .••• V. amio VI VV: TV:. .9. ti4G 7 -It. p.l -- 1 1:111 p T ~~ 1 g f - g • L .c : Z 0.. r. a..— L.l II t . v . z 1,5 e. e• 1.1 . i of 2.1 Taylor E. V. 'Tighe, W. v. Traceyi C. It v. Taylor, W. v s Temp est, Sir H. V. Vernon, G. G. V. Van•ittart, G. Vim:llan, Sir R. Wafnule, A. G. NVal;)ole tard Ward. A .J. W. Wiirdle, C4l. W4rrcfider, Sir G. Western, C. C. 1 1 %113004 J. Whitbread, Sans. Wilbertir es, W. Williams, D. Sir IL Windham; r. h. W. Winninftoo, Sir T. Viroacl; T. Wynise, C. W. W. Wilkins, W. Wynne, Sir W. W. Williams, R. ill°. Willoughby, H. 1,% lash, 11. Wronewley, H. V. v. v. ... V. V. Ve •••• To TII EDITOR OF PM? STATESMAN. Sin,—lt is certain that several letters received froel Cadiz by the last packet, many of them writ. tau by Eeglish houses, or English adveuturers, of whom there Are a great number, after communteeting liejoy that reigns in that city and its neighbour timid, proceed to state the many advantages to be derived from the retreat of the enemy from that' warier, in benefit both of the Spaniards and their' Allies. It is not an unnatural thing to tee the inha. Wants of a commercial citii; turning their views rewards the cousequeeeet taint likely to arise from a igreat change in their fituatiin, a circumstance which no one will wonder at, and much less So the inhabi tants of so great a commercial city as London is ; but the Editor of the Times, neglecting this conai ee'ration, as well ns the decorum with which so respectable a class of s&iety deserves to he treated, has insinuated his suipriie about it in an absurd man ner, and in very improper language. indeed, it effendi idinmnn reason to suppose the author of a letter destitute of patriotic, noble and enthusiastic sentiments because he has made his private affairs the principal or the only oble..t of, it. The merchants of Cadiz are not in need of a chan nel so unusual as is afforded by corrimercial corre4 spondence in support of their patriotism and public spirit, to shay; that they ;unless both in an eminent degrees There are bthers more fit for that purpose, and by which they have given real proofs on many occasions, not only to all Spell], but likewise to that part et the inhabitants or tligland which is rot per sonally prejudiced against them. It was their volun tary subscriptions that at the beginning of their glori ous revolution, prepared the necessary means by which the victory of Baylen was obtained. It was their repeat ed loans that have so.efficaciously helped their Govern ment to carry into effect many measures Which other wise could not have been carried into effect. It was they that surmounted many of the difficulties which hindered the assembling of the Cdrtes. It was they that procured the means of sending troops to Ame rica, in order to check the insurrection, and to re establish there the order that was wanting, and like wise sought to be useful in establishing a source of wealth and prosperity, not less important to the commerce of Spain, than to the iteil-onilerstood in terest of her allies. II is they, that in junction with the other inhabitants, have garrisoned the city foi these three years past ; anti lastly; it is they that have just given to Government half n million of dollars, to enable it to take advantage of the retreat of the enemy from their neighbourhood. All chose are facts that every body knows, and, if the Editor of the Times is ignorant of them, or does not know how to appreciate them, our worthy Allies will. - (let. 4,1814. A TlttlE SPANIARD. P. S. The following, El r, is the paragraph of the Time:, of September the iOth, which has provoked me td address this letter to you By a Mail, which arrived front Cadiz, yelterday, letters and papas reached town from that city to tile l eta Inst. The chief peculiarity that strikes ns dn reading all th e enawasiniea- Aioas (rein Cadiz Is the feeling that the people-there have for revery thine tint relates to tliSir (Tide : they really seem only rrkiet , :o7i . the ezpubion of the French from their vicinity, IA it 14.41Protha 1 teed their w tab the hopes of-ttie restoration of ntentre. of Milk; and all their letter , are tilled althea:mations upon this poitth Mad not the preservation of the bra*, the sneering Speiniro. people been in some degree enntlerted with that of this wretree,l tow n, a e slimild not have been Pitt,* If Souk hail car ried Cadiz away on his hack, rind laid It at his master's fee; in Russia t but we love long 11,10 found out that rem sparearth are very unlike the tradt-rs of Cadiz. Ilopek's, indeed, would the situatkth af,lipain be, if they were Mt. how would a virtoom popalatiogi have rushed forth from their cud on the liberation of their city from tit/ protracted .. siege, and surveyed with td omph thnoseives,aud 'mimed out to their thildien the deserted position of their frnstrabrdlett4ners!" • • Wednisday morning, Wm. Gwire Who lodged at the George Inn, in Canterbury, threw himself from , the window of an attic chamber, and ailed almtist immediately, his skull being fractured by the fall.— A young man who slept in the tattle them with him ; stated, that he was awakened it! the night by his huzzaitig, as if for joy that lie had escaped the pur suit of sotne person; that he heard him repeating prayers fur nearly half an hour; that he went to the window and opened It, but presently after beturned Oslo and preyed& He then Went again to the Win dow, put his knees dn the winnow.board,edil pray ing and blessing his family, and.concioded with ex claiming, Hete goes here goes! 'bent, gags! and then threw himself out. The Coreder's Jag rotfirn ed a verdict of ietento. • A fire broke out in a hit -loft on the 9th alt, at tenhoven, on the Zuyderzee, which, boloill:it Ives got under, deitroyed the Church sod 11 houses. Fortunately no lives were lost. The sentinel,. stationed On the premises of Joseph itadalife, .Esq. of Itiluebridge, were fired at loot night about twelve o'clock, they ionfediatel re• turned the compliment * and th e ti ll able made o f sad Acopoe wider the earls cis of do ofilht, T. v. I v. •.••I •MM ••••• V. a. a. a. v. 717• +'; Sir Wm. Vtirtiiv 8:•1 Sh' James Shaw 7NN Mr. Waiiitiows Aldersuan Woad 6~ On the name of Altlerrnameornbe ;weal ing of the head of the poll,theii were loud shoots of appr.,na.: tion throughout the Hill ; and great hissing witert the names or tile three Candidates next on the ,lisi e ore put up. tfpoa the names of Mr. Waithmau . and derman Woorbeing displayed, there were eery feud, demonstrations of approbrion. Alderman Cone presented himself to addrets them, but the Livery, or rather the populace, oho then filled the Hall, appeared not to be gle;irons of hearing speeches, and kept up perpetual slow which rendered it impossible for arty thing he should say to be heard. He then pointed to his name at the head of fhe poll, bowed, and retired. Sir W. Cuterts; Sir JAME 3 SHAW, and Alderman ATKIN9, also presented themselves ; and as it was evi dently impossible to obtain a hearin4 ; they painted to the numbers on the poll, and ma le their bows. Mr. WArriman then came forward, amidst the loudest applause from the great majority of the per sons in the Hall. He evidently Wished to obtain a hearing, but the vociferous applauses of his friends contributed still more than the hisses of some of hi* opponents to render it impossible to collect with any accuracy *hat he said. Alderman WOOO alio spoke for some time du: ring a clamour that made it impossible to hear hie observations. All that we did hear was, that he con= sidered it rather their cause than his; but that he should give them the ftelest opportunity in his power te exert themselves, and to succeed. He also corn. plained of dictation being used on the part of the East India Company, interfering with their rights, and the freedom of election. Mr. Waitinossi and A:dertrin Wood *ere vely family cheered by the nittiority of the ;seism,s pre. sent, and the former Gentleman had the holies taken hem his carriage., and VlB9 drawn by his pdttisans tr his Cortniiittee-room in Cheapsidt. • SOrtUIVARIE tLECTION (Secohd day).— At the close of the Potl, the numbers wire as !Me* : Calvert . 1016 I Tbortaton . 863 1 Burdett . 222 Mr. Tomorrow came forward to address the moetw ing, amidst a storm of hisses and at : we understood him to express his gratitude to his friend, for their efforts through the day, which had placed him so high on the poll. lie blamed the frii.sids , of Mr. Burdett for persevering, after all chance of secs cess had vanished, lir disturbing the peace of (be Borough. Mr. (Luxes'; amidst loud Mails of appladse, ree turned thanks to his friends, for the support .5 t , icit* they had given hint through the da . , , by which I e 04 been enabled to poll wetly as many as both the other Candidates together. Mr. KEMMISII then addressed the meeting on bee half of Mr. Burdett. Mr. ThointoO tad said, he was at ra loss td conceive who were Mr. Burdettl supporters; he would tell that Gentleman who they *ere—they Were formerly his Constituents. [Ad... plause.] He Wished no* openly to declare that the friends of Mr. Burdett were not Mr. Calsert's ene mies ; ou the contrary, they were his Wo.Mest saps porters. [Applwoet.] Mr. Cotters had alluded to the tiring of the guns : they wore lit(leed fired to Commemorate the success of our brace army ; success from which Mlni•ters claimed credit, but with whirl, Lord Castleieso i:id atyrr&4,"l4 41,3)141'h to do as Mr. Cakeit's drayshorses. [A Ittiqh.] it had been said that Mr. Burdett's friends disturbed the peace of the Borough, by keeping the poll open after all hopes of success had vanished : he denied that they had done so ; the moment they despaired of success, they would Withdraw. The poll was then adjourned till nine o'clock this day. RETURN OF COUNTRY MEMBERS. ElgswAst —Wm. Manning, Esq. sort Ilunipbrey lloworth, 'Ewa Bent ono—Samuel Whitbread, Ebel. and lion. ficorge l tis , cll. WAnw IG IL —Lord Brooke. and Charles Mll s, Es' E— Sir %m. (Jarrow, Solicitor (t neral, and %talk Singleton. Rory Sc. Entrowolr—Lord ('h..rles Fltgroj, and Frederick Ent.frr, Esq. Cmcn: s r tit —The Earl of March. and Win. Iltssltissori. Esq. I)nr mu—Caries Jenkithon, Esq. and John Jackson, A ‘15,4%11A1f -r-T. T. Drake,•Eru• .014 W I. I)Gtite. b•it. IlAntiacn—Right Hon. J. IL Addington, and 'let (lon. N. Lanittart itieu; is—James Cocks, Esq. and Hon. John Somers Cocks. Hr....TV:MD-11.m Ed.. and Swivel' I 'fitv emir And M. nolnn. Cali vert, Esq. oppored b 3 Lord (*ruffian ne. PoirtreauTa—Adinittl Markaa.a and Sir Thomas Milkno Oar. Vcranson—rol. Ed*ard De-hioweadd.lobn RienshottoinAut• Sr.avono-4. Leach, Esq. and Ellis. 1 1 (.1i E %manioc: General Finch Ind 'irnerai twerp. Uiritatarriv—Lord RikaertJtin and J. 11. %.nsth. t.sq Autsovrt—ll. Staub. Frac'. an.ll lion. Newton E.:Bowes. WEra..s—Clement Tudway, h q. and • ancl..s W .1. Taylor, Ea 4, MaLtnts;J. 11. Strutt. Eq. and -- Gatkell, Esq. ftartiotio*--Slr Gen. Wirt fryer, Bart. The folk:ming was the state of the Poll for the City, this clay,. at one o'clock Combo - 1071 Atkins - - 1441 SCurtis - 11n3Inman - 1 939 hat - 1599 Wood 9 SOUTIIWARIL ELECTIeX.—The state of the Poll for the Borough of Southwark ) at twelve o'clock OW day, was its follows i— tharles i'stiveit • • J479 Henry Tutiratoti 5 J. B. Ilutdett . . .... VS WoecEsTra, 0CT0cT.,6. - -z-The election began ltetil this morning. The Candidates are, : Mr. HOBART. and.ititr. GORD9N o the former Mmnbeys, and Lord liciannitsr. The general opinion is , that the two fornier will be ireturn , d; but 1.04 PEERUU LIST has ntimeities friends, and is determined to persevere. the flags °Call the Candidates bear the motto of g 6 Church and King." Bittwret., OCT. 3. — Mr. 1.1.4.it5, Mr. Pnotiltnee,, and Sir SAMUEL R 0 liiY, ore.all tip hely engaged a cautassing this city. Mr. Burr in ti placarded oat walls . with notice of his public entry this day at Irks o'clock, The Sheriffs hay* ized the day of election for Tuesday neat: CoarOtegostes, Oct. 7.—fhem - are today but few treat i re h m i s of Whoa calibrate, aura* Foreign at market; sales experience little alteration in prire c ami are veto browny erect ed is ibis as well in most ()Am articles. White F enu are aga ii s que t e khither about is. per quarter. New Tick Peens et deo '4lllFreduction. thus in middling supply, and sa l es i n Ibis trade sorted rather !ewer. l a Moor vii i at i en. A b ziitt, • 11 Rye Barley Malt 9O 97 I Potatoedo. While Pam (bailees) 92 110 Rape Reed ... s simi „e l s are, 6. Mtn :ssoks..ii OP WI Mu* *ea a 4 3 ti Cp 1"-% V. v. v. .... v. v. a. v. v. v. v. v. .... V. v. v. Sr. ISTrinNS. 1 i 1 1 - Y' A —ow and I CHI OF I?.eiliON•—tht3 twill yesiertlay ittateloseti /txactly at three o'clock, and about half an hour after+ wards the numbers were dimply, ed as folio% :-- .7 - .7 - • '. - .lttestassiatabe. -1101.: I—'4ld•reas&Jtektio--- Pi : wi, 3 0 fg v. P. v. V. m..• V. ... V. v. v. P. v. v. v. V. v. v. v. r I! 4