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eie metropolis, fur the pumotie of obstructing his election.—( Applonse.)—When they considered the extent and power of that influence, they would see the necessity of continuing their exertiotw If they persevered with the same spirit which they had hitherto manifested, and every adherent would bring one friend with him to the pelt on Monday, he was assured of And and Complete success.— Leed applause.) Sir W . - Cvests now came forward, but the re ception which he met with baffled all hopes of his bang beard. The worthy Baronet, with his usual complacency under such circumstances, pointed several times to tlw state of the poll, as it appeared in large figures behind him. This sort of defiance appeared to irritate the persons in the Hall to a new (avow of linatiky. and Sir William retired amidst the most di.vnal yells and hootiugs. Mr. Alderman Toone also felt anxious to re- Inns his grateful thanks for the efforts made that day, as well as on former days, in his favour. Although the state of the poll had undergone some variation. he was far front being discouraged, and looked forward with confidence tithe result of the poll on Mond ly sod Tuesday, a period far more than sufficient to enable him to recover his former sitoatiou.—(Applastee.) The appearance of Alderman ATILIIII reneged the uproar to a degree of unparalleled violence, and that Gentlemen therefore declined making. what must evidently have been, a vain attempt. During the poll, a variety of whet are commonly designated as election squibs, were circulated with niucli eagerness through the Hall. Many of them were of an extraordinary cast, and although enve loped in wretched doggrel, contained the most serious diverges on the moral character of some of the Candidates. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. THIRD DAY'S POLL Sourday, at the close of the poll, the numbers 1111.1*-... For Sir Souniel &mailly Sir Murray llssueU .. 1,441 Sir F. &rem 414 The Roy. Douglas Iloosird 43 Mr. Runt 33 Major Coriwriett Sir M. MAXWELL (supported by Sir H. Black wood and Captain Basil Hall) addressed Inc Meeting. They might perhaps have observed that be did not step forward to address them so sonu as yesterday, and the reason was, because he had been told that it led to confusion outside. Now his wish being to preserve order and regularity. both inside said outside the hustings,ba hoped they wool' listen to the faw words he bad to say. On the two former days of the poll he had addressed thew on the sub ject of the other Candidates, and he was again called upon to notice what the representatives of the absent Candidates had said, and he would only say of it, that it was, at least, a gross misrepresentation. He alluded to their calling him • flogging Captain, aud his only being fit to give a dozen at the mast. He would tell them that the principles of discipline ou which he had always acted were, to prevent the commission of crime rather than to potash it when committed. When he received the friendly blow (as hr still would call it) on his eye, some of his sailors who observed it called out " Shame !" It would hate been to them he should have appealed whether be was a harsh or a tyrannical Captain. Yesterday one of his friends in the crowd had called labium in the familiar style which lie liked, "Hulls, Magas II ! I'll give you s vote if you will promise to t vett fur universal suffrage." lie told the person that, upon his word, he did not understand what universal soffiage meant, and would be really obliged to him if he would tell him. Instead, how ever. of gibing him the information he wished, the persou •Intik away, and hid his fore under oneof the booths. No wonder that he and hiv querist understood little of universal suffrage, when those Candidates who bawled about it knew nothing respecting it. Though he hail been at sea all his I.fr, he had read a good deal. awl after first underbtanding the Constitution of his own country, he had wetted his attention to those of iseighbouring nations; one of those coun tries hail resorted to universal suffrage, and the badge of then), as here (pointing to Hunt's red cap of liberty), was a red cap. He would not harrow up their feelings by reconsiting the dreadful things c teal under that badge. From the rap of liberty that country came to the iron crown of free dom, as they termed it. The man who wore that crown tried the effect of ballot. WWII he returned from Elba he was balloted for; said they all re membered well where, in three short months, the immortal Wellington had sent him. The other Candidates bawled about British freedom and Bri tish feeling; but there was more true British feel ing in the little Mapes of those he addressed thaw in their allele carcasses. He congratulated them on their good taste that there was neither a red nor a blue cockade amongst them, and then withdrew. Capt. BASIL HALL next addressed them on the behalf of Sir M. Maxwell, and told them that the other Candidates were election sick. Mr. RICHARDSON returned them most grateful thank• for Sir F. Burdett. However small the ad vantage they had gained that day, still they had a strong phalanx lying by, which they would see there on Monday and Tuesday. Their most iside prudent enters were Ding by. while the Ministerial Candidate had fired all his sugar-plum shut. They had to contend with the power of Government, and the people* money must pay for it. The reason fur the,r tieing so low on the poll was on account of is .110 it misunderstanding among the Committees a Burdett and Cartwright, but that had been done away, as the next speaker would explain to them. Mr. Daucz (who sided in the escape of Lava tette) said, lie was unknown to them, and there fore tousled to their indulgesice. He hid on that occasion a double duty to perform; the first mast ',awful to his feelings, hut the lastaes wring their hi,erties. The first was to 1113110WICe to them that S.r F. Borders Committee had aitlidraan the I.IIIIC of 51r. D. Kinisisittl from the poll. Hr then semi is letter from that gesitletosii, in which lir nishes that his name should hr removed from the poll„ whenever it should be considered prriisili. tat It, the of reel Reform. 51r. D. Ktait.oird slid smut obtrude himself opts.' their hotter, but sal. Istought forisaid by the Ccuitni•tee, as being a lIIIMMIM....__ ' • man of talent and eloquence... 4 die same opinionsas to the tome of the peep, Sir F. Burdett. He knew Mr. Kinosird well, for they had been brought pp together. sod he could say that if he had been returned as one of their Remota tatives, the choice would have done them honour. , Bat Sir F. Burdett now stood alon e, and he trust ed they would support him. To speak of the Hon. Bart.'s virtues as they deserved. was impossible. But they knew him well, and he would not believe they would return to Parliament a Court Cendi date in preference to their old and tried Kerrie's. tative.—(dlech evrifisiow prevailed here.)--If they valued their characters's , Electors, or the Consul°. Lion and liberties of their country, they would teiske'S most strenuous effort for Sir F. Burdett; rod if they did not. and suffered themselves to be defeated, he should look on that hustings as the grave of their liberties. Mr. CLEARY Niel, that in bringing forward the venerable Major Cartwright as their Candidate, the Committee had but one wish, namely, to secure to the people their libertie ; for unless the liberties of England were recovered, all Europe must be slaves. The Committee had split on taking up the cense of Mr. Kinnaird, one party considering Min trot yet suScieuily known in politics. With that in their view, they had proposed Major Cartwright ; but the venerable Major had retired, in order to secure the election of Sir F. Burdett. There was now it pet feet anion between the Committees, sad they world be unconquerable ; the event of Mon day would prove that, else he was not • living man. From the poll-book there appeared • nniou be tween Romilly and the Court Candidate, which he hoped would be disclaimed. He concluded by trusting that Hunt world assist in returning Burdett. Mr. %nut ART, in the name of Sir S. Romilly's friends, returued them their warmest thanks for raising him so high; but he conjured them not to relax in their endeavours. He approved highly of the conduct of two of the Candidates in retinng. when they found they could do no good to the cause of the people. He denied that the friends of Sir Samuel Romilly had coalesced with those of Sir M. Maxwell, though some persons might have voted for both. Mr. Wet then proceeded to address the 'crowd amidst groans and hisses. He was happy at this union of feeling and sentiment among the Electors of Westminster. They had now two Court Candi dates, mid two Candidates who were the friends of the people.—( Hisses.)-11 there were any doubt that Sir M. Maxwell was the Court Candidate, there was a proof in Lord Castlereagh having that duty given him • plumper. Lord Yarmouth had alto voted for Sir N.M. ; and he (Hunt) had the books examined to see whether his Lordship's pour-rates had been paid. He did that because many of hit voters bad been objected to on that account. He therefore took his Lordship up to the High Bailiff es fart as his long spurs would let him, and found that his Lordship and the shoemaker who voted fur him (Mr. Hunt) were equal, both their rates hav ing been laid. He hoped the citizens of Westmin ster would support hiro.—(Lawghter, and cries of " Go home to your .rife.")—Mr. Hint only replied to these attacks, " Never mind that 'fellow, he is drunk." H. would have twelve days more of that fUn. and hoped to be addressing them there on that day fortnight.—[Hare the uproar,became so great, he was obliged to retire.) Mr. GAI.II Joust succeeded him, and made one of his lotig sod rapid harangues in behalf of his friend. The Meeting then dismissed. SMI I HWARK ELECTIOY. SATURDAY (THIRD DAY). The state of the poll at its close this day was-- Mr. Calvert Sir It Wilson .. Mr. Barclay .. The declaratrots of the numbers was received with the most rapturous applause. Mr. Cs I.VF.RT had again the pleasing task of ez pres.ing his gratitude fur the exertions made by his friends, and to cougratulate them on the state of the poll. At die same time he had to anuusuce to them, that an attempt was about to be made to deduct from the numbers polled all the Suffolk- Manor and Mint votes, as well as those - who had voted, not basing paid their rates. If this measure was carried, it would cause • considerable reduc tion of their numbers, and it would require all their exertions to preserve the situation they had now attained ; he was certain, however, that no est treaties were siecessary on Isis part to induce them to make these exertions.—/Appluese.)—Tlsis was the anniversary of signiog Magna Chart*. He hoped the Electors would again vignettise the day, by securing to themselves their future independ ence.—/Applostre.)---He hid hoped that ass end would have been put to this coldest to-day, by the retirement or his Hon. Friend. In 1807, he (Mr. Calvert) retired, when the majority against I • was ally 125. Ile trusted Isis Hon. Friend would be guided by his usual good sense, and Hot unneces sarily proloog this contest. 'The character of his Hop. Friend was highly respectable; all who knew him would, he was convinced, agree with him in that sentioneist.—(4pp/aase.)—The opposition which he now met with, was not against the mall, but against the representative ; and he trusted that whatever might Ise the result of this contest, after it was over all enmities would be forgotteu, and all parties would meet with feelings of friendship.— ( iipplowse.)—He could not conclude without re qua sting they would bear patiently any thing Mr. Barclay might wish to address to them. His Hon. Friend was accused. and it was contrary to British justice and Briti,h liberality, to condemn an accused person unlieard,--( Load applause, gad thrifts,. 411 r. Barclay to cume.foracard.) Mr Ilsachsv tense forward, and was received aids loud applause, mixed anti some slight marks of di.spprobation. lie assured the Electors lie had isot the most distant nith to disturb the peace of the Borough, or to keep the . poll open one minute beyond what was oreesoisy.—(dpnbreise )-1t was true his lim a Fs send had retired alien the majority ag..is.st him eta. ins 4 NS, but at that time upwards ul 3,000 Eli viol. Issid polled. Now the number did i.ot exceed 2,500, sod upwards of 1,000 still remained to sole, he could not du-rehire COloPellt I. Lot up the tositest.—( Diropprobarios.)—Ne was sure they *Used every roe should Dare an oriortu oily of exercising his elective franchise, and it was his duty to afford theta an tipperetintite of doin g so. —(Applanse.l—The objection to the Mint and Suffolk-Manor voters had been alluded to; he could smote them he war not the person who made the objection: indeed, when it ass communicated to him he strongly opposed their rej.ction.—l Ap plause.)—The other persons alluded to never had been allowed to vote at any furrier election, and he thought he was serving the cause of the Electors, when be endeavoured to confine the poll to those who had • right to vote. lie assured those who heard him that he had no personal feeling of enmity towards any one, and however the contest might terminate, he trusted he should still live amongst theta as he had done. respected by and respecting thelln.—(App/intse./.-Whilst he had represented them. he hail always endeavoured faithfully to dis. charge his duty : it had been his misfortune to dif fer from some of the Electors, but he was now before them, mid the great body would judge of him. Whilst he had the honour of a seat in Par liament, great part of his time had necessarily been occupied in attending his public (hake. This had been an important sacrifice to bins in his situation; and should it be their pleasure to reject him. he should retire to private life without a murmur, ever rensisfireg a grateTul remembrance of the kindness he had received at their hands.—(Applause.)—lt was impossible for him to conclude without acknow. ledging the honourable conduct of the Gentleman who was opposed to him. He had known that Gen tleman but three days! in that time, however, he had, by the urbanity of his manner. raised in his mind the highest esteem for him; and if he should not succeed in this coutest,The regret he should feel would be much lessened by the knowledge that their: interests were intrusted to the keeping of one who was worthy their confidence.—( Loud applause.) —He concluded by thankiug the Meeting for the patient bearing they had afforded him ; and assur ing them that he would not keep the poll open one minute after he felt that the decided opinion of the Electors had been expressed.—(He retired satirist applause and disapproklion.) Sir K. Wit.sow had once mere to congratulate his friends on their exertions. He yesterday de clared himaeff confident of a majority ; he had now to swish them joy on having paned the shoal. and quicksands of oppositiou ' and having safely moored their bark in the bay of in dependence.—(Applause.) He had heard, however, that the resistance was still to be protracted. He called On the' to cautious their exertions; for though their triumph iris sure, he wished it to be such as should deter all future attempts to overturn their independence.— (Applaarse.).;--The kindness of his friends had been so great, their seal so general, it was almost impos sible to select particular instances ; he should, how. ever, he hoped, bepardotted fur stating two or three. One friend. who he had never seen till to-day, came from Margate to vote for him; another came from ' Liverpool for the lame purpose; and one individual, who was too infirm from ill health to walk, came up to the booth in his carriage, when the poll clerk went to him to take his vote.—(Applause.)— It had been his fortune to visit most parts of the Continent. He had attentively considered the go vernment of each state, and the result had invent'. bly been a feeling of gratitude to Providence that lie was born an Englishman ; and he had always felt that he should be ready, at all times, to sacri fice his life for the good of his country ; his maxim was, not to live u long uhe could, but as long as he ought ; that was. as long as he could be useful, and no longer.—(Applause./—But. 'lough he disapproved of foreign Governments generally. yet there were some maxims among them worth remem bering. and he had treasured them up in his me mory. Oue was, that an indolent man in power was an injury to a community ; a second was, that when a man in power laid down to repose, lie should, before he slew, think of the numbers whom oppression and misery kept waking ; a third was, that, on sitting down to • feast. he should recollect the numbers pining in want ; and • fourth, that, when walking at liberty, he should not forget those confined iu dungeons and irons, the victims of despotism.--(Gnat applause.)-- tie should recollect that though men were hound to obey the Monarch, yet that the Monarch was subject to the laws. and not the laws to the Monarch. He had treasured up these maxims for his own guide if ever lie should become one of the representatives of the people of his own country ; he should now use them, aird add one to the num ber—namely, to make the representatives of the people more dependant upon them, by bringing them more frequently before their Constituents.— (Applouse.)--He trusted that these sentiments would render him worthy of being the colleague of Mr. Calvert, and that he would not be jealous even if the Electors of Southwark give him • moiety of their affection. He urged them to continue their ex ertions, and their victory would be so complete and triumphant, that they might say with Henry V.— " He that outlives the hour, sad gets safe hose, Will scud on tip.tue when this day is rived." Their victory was certain; he trusted they would so use it as to prove they were merry and wise. He would recomusesid to them moderation, and that they would so enjoy their victory, that even their enemies might be compelled to acknowledge they were deserving of it.—( Loud applause.) The poll was then adjourned to Monday (this day) with the usual form. J a ,a . - very rtrovii t. rent the rieleetahle attack which been made on the character of Fenton Scott. Evq. in en anonymous band bill, without a printer's name affiard to it, in which he was charKeil with tieing at the hood of a gang of hired roffiJills, who had occasional the death of the young man who was killed on the preceding night, by the violent throwing of a large atone, and he exprev,ed his entire conviction that Mr. Scott was utterly incr. pable of participating in so dishonourable a trans action. . Colonel Cooke expressed his entire acquiescence in the decided reprobation expressed by Mr. Mud** of this atrocious attack on the character of Mr. Scott. Ile also stated, that he should persevere in the contest so long as there remained a seasonable hope of success. PONTEFRACT ELECTION.—R. P. Milne., Esq. having repeatedly signified his intention of not offering hir.►self twain to represent this borough, T: llouldsworth, Esq. of Manchester, was invited, and offered himself as a candidate. Some of Mr. Mitnes' friends met, and sent to him a deputation to ►equest that he would again come forward. Af ter considering the •subject, he declined. In the mean time, Viscount Pollington made his appear ance, and was roost cordially received. In the most open and firm t'nanner hie Lordship declared to the inhabitants, that while lie intended again to solicit their votes, he whar resolved to open no public-1 se, to give no rilabands, nor to Wear any unnecessary expense. This declaration gave general satisfaction to the inhabitants, and his Lordship found, 1111 his canvass, more promises of support than ever. After he and Mr. Houldsworth had canvassed the borough, a third candidate unexpectedly arrived ham Lon don—a gentlemau of the name of Balfour. He pledged himself to stand a poll, and though he should not succeed at present, he hoped l►e would on some furore occasion. The pull commenced this day, and the numbers polled were— For Lord Pollistion Mr iloulalsworti 264 Mr. Raltour • 6O _ _ On this state of the poll being announced, the last gentleman came forward, and declined the contest. The conduct of the electors, on this occa sion, is entitled to the highest cotamendation and praise. They have acted from principle. and shewn that they are above being seduced from their pro mises. when once pledged.—( Pontefract, June Is.) HULL ELECTION.—State of the Poll on the dose of the Srcond Day : Miteltell . Graham tlanifurds The election closed finally on Friday. between 11 and it o'clock, in favour of Mr. nraliarn and Mr. Mitchell, who Were declared duly elected. DURHAM (City.)—State of the Poll on the duce of the Firot Day : Plraurars Splits. Tolal. Mr. M. A. Taylor l2O 34 154 Mr. Wharton Mr. Allan Before the Poll commenced, Mr. Allan, finding his cantle hopeless. retired from the contest, but " some two or three individuals," says Mr. Wharton, in his address published at the dose of the first day's election, " came forward to force a poll," which was expected to close on Thursday evenint, and which insist result in the election of Mr. M. A. Taylor and Mr. Wharton. LIVERPOOL.--The election commenced on Thursday morning, and at the close of the first day's poll, the numbers stood For Mr. Canning Gem. Garceigue ....... 449 Earl Sefton Mr. Conning and General Gascoigne have adopt. ed the system of splitting their votes in favour of each other. The number of electors amount to about 3,000. The town has remained perfectly tranquil, and there is reason to hope that it will not he din. graced by any of the outrageous scenes of 1816. Lord Sefton is not pre►ent, but his eldest son, Lord Molyneux, who appears as Ili* representative, ar rived on the morning of the election. l'aesrow.—The idea of setting up a third Can didate for Yorkshire has, we under►tand, obtained no favour at Harewood House ; indeed it is very generally scouted, except amongst the red lint True Blues, whose impotent efforts to agitate the county will, we hope, teach them a lesson of humility.— ( Leeds Mercury./ L*NCI.TEt.—The election for this town Was fixed for the 40th inst. The election for the county will take place on Thursday the YSth. No oppo sition has as yet been offered to the present county Members. WESTSIORELAND.—An intellii.ent Correspon dent says, ‘, Mr. 13mughain made his second entry into Kendal on Saturday es , * g Isst, for the pur pore of making his personal canvass through the county, previous to the election, which is now tilted for Tuesday, the 30th inst. On his near approach to the town, lie was met by a numerous body of friends to the cause of independence, who wel. corned him with loud and coribal acclamation•. Since he commenced his canvass he has met with great success, and I have not the least hesitation in saying, that we are quite sure of success. On the morning of Wednesday lot, a troop of the 13th Light Dragoons entered the town." Sir Wm. HENRY CI.INTON and HENRY WIL LOUGHBY. &NI. Candidates for the borough of Newark-upon-'Trent, commenced their canvass on Timmlay. The slection„ which is expected to he carried without opiimition, was fixed for Friday last. There are only three Candidates for Nottingham namely, THOMAS AASHETON SMITH, jun. Erg. Lord RA NCLIFFE, and T. Siam, Et4q.; the former the Ministerial. the second the Democratic, and the thud the Whig Candidate. The contest is as violent as lis► beets usual at Nottingham. The LORD MAYOR declined the contest for St. Alban's on Friday night. Mr. lIALIAT !ins declared himself a Candidate for the county of Berk', in opposition to the Hun. Mr. Nimu.s. Lord YARMOUTH has declined coming into Par hellbent again for the county of Antrim. Ilse Lordrhip, in a letter addressed to the Elector's, assigns, as the cause of this revolution, the !arca rious state of Ins health, which prevents law from adequately discharging the urduour duties of a Member of Patlonairnt„ The t:ht lint, for the county of Sussex commences r. _ N this day, at Clad:ester, and, at eat for a time, the contest will be sharp ; Mr. Sugden, the Chancery Barrister, la%iug meowed his Ittielition to oppose Mr. Waller Bin relit mild Sir Godfrey Webster. The election for Shoreham is fixed fur to• morrow. The melancholy state of health of Lord PROST not permitting his idirrieig hint:** again for Hunt ingdonshire, Lord Fit EINERICS MONTAGU is diede for that (7ipooty, with Mr. Fer.i.uwes, one sf 11w late Metubers.—Mr. attorney, of Huntingdon, by politic address, proposes Cultist,* M's:e.t.s. the son-in•law of the of CANTSFOKT ; but itemisers that lie 'oust be elected without ex pense. Mr. PONSONBY has arrived iti Cork, after a most successful canvass of the County. The writ for the Uttiver-ity of Dublin was served on the l'rovost 11w 1511 i tot:toot, rod it is said that the Inch is to c sssss mettle MI Monday—if Mr. CRONEN t. foOlish rtiough to Coo ttttt ue the Contest. That Gentleman has already luarred his lofty tom-, and tells his friends lie is sure of being returned next Lime. • GENERAL ELECTION. You -Pr-14Yr Jame 19, Fear o'Clork. —The poll commenced this day at Mae o'clock, the follow ing is the result : Fur Sir 111. NI. Sykes 214 Hun. L. Dundee 271 Cuban Cooke 434 Sir Mark Matterman Sykes's voters took ;asses arkm of the Hull in the morning, and he polled 30 plumper' in succession. On Thursday night a young man of the name of Kirk was so much hurt by a atone thrown by one of the etrctiou mob, that be expired at three o'clock the fallowing mor ll itt g. At the clone of the poll the three Candidates ad d II the freemen from the hosting*, reweaving their thanks for the support they had received ; and their confident hoiws of ultimate pacers% Mr, 'Nadas, in a vrry eloquent speech, leprvb,rttel MEMBERS RErvitNED. Boulon—The Hon P. D. R. Burrell and W. A. Marini-1m Reigate—Yirr.Admiral Sir Juveyli Sidney , Yorke, KE H. and the Hun. Jawes•Sioners Cocks, the younger, son of Lo►d Somers. Bristol—R. H. Davis and E. Protherne, Emirs. Tiverton—Hon. R. Ryder and W. Fitzhugh, Esq. Csritarvon—(Bortough)—Hun. C. Paget. Winchester City—James Henry le•igh, Eiq. she Istr Mem. ber, and Paulet St. John Mildmay, Esq. brother of Sir Henry Mildmay. Hi g h w ycom b—Sir J. 1). King and Sir T. Baring, Bart*. Code Castle—H. Hanky' and G. Bank's, E•gra. Shrrwslinry—Hon. H. Bennett and R. Lyider. Evq. Marlborough—Lord Broaden'', and 1111111. J. I , Vollelin,..e. Great Bedwiu—Right lion Sir J. Niclsof and J. J. Buxton, Esq. Poste-41. L. Lester and J. Gent. Dlr.. Thetford—Lnrd C. Fitzroy, and R. Culborn, Esq. SudtAiry—Aldertnau Heygate and J. Broadhurst, Em. Bath—Lord J. Thynne and Cot Palmer. Resdlat--C. S. Leferre and C. F. Palmer. Bury )—Earl of Eutaw* and Col. Upton. Calue—Hon. J. A bereromby and J M•Donald. Ripon—Right Hon. F. J. Robinson and G. Gipps. &laborite Port—Gen. S.r E. Paget and R. M. Casheril. Newcastle-ii pun-Tyne—Sir M. White Ridley and C. Elbows. New Romney—R. D. Grossanor and A. Strahan. Lichfield—Gen. Sir G. Anson and the lion. G. G Vernon. Pontefract—Lord Pullington and T. Houldsworih. Canterbury—S. R. Lushington and Lord Clifton. East Grinatead—LArrd Strathaveu and Hon. C. C Jenkintos. St. Germans—S. Bathurst, Esq. and Right Hun. C. Ar. Mithnot. Liskeard—Major.General Bingle and Col. Elliott. Rockingham—W. H. Freemanile, Esq. and Sir G Nugent Newton (L.) —T Legh amid T. Claughton, Emirs Hiades—W. Beekford, FAA. and Him. Fred. Gough, Tavistoelt—Lord W. Russell and Lord .1. Russell. Beverley—J. Wharton and RC. Burton, &WS. Old Sarren—J Alexander and Crawford, Emirs. New Sarum--Lord Folksioue and W. Wyudbam, Esq. Edinburgh—Right How. W. Duililas. Gattoo—A. R. Wain, mid John Fleming, Ears. Grimsby—N Faaskerly and Charlea Tennyson, Emirs Oxford (University)—Right Buie. Sir W. Scott, and Rigid Hon. Robert Peel. Hedon—M. Turin,. and M Ferranti, Elm St. Albans—Lunt Churchill and Mr. Robins. Richmond—Lord Maillaud (eldest son of the Earl of Lan. da Ask) and Thomas Dundee, Em. sou of the Member fur Turk. STATE 11 POLLS. ' COVENTRY, JUNE 19. Peter Moore CANTERBURY, JUNE If S. K. I.iiahimetori, Luril Clifton Mil Julio. Baker, Erg 6L-5 The t w., tut wee Cieut lemi were declared duly elected, cud immediately chaired. FAwsrd Ellice . .... 347 Joseph Botterworih ... 257 HULL, JUNE 18_7 Mr. M ileheil Mr. Graham Mr. Staniforil. fiTAFIrORD. JUNB Is. amyl Pll Monday Marsaley Mr. &arm less proposiil by M. Wright, Esq. meundid by T. Hobball, &.q. Tha contest is expected to termi nate this day or to- 1111 l rros, the number of voters being about 700. HYTHE, JUNE 19. Taylor ....... 167 Perring H.rticratood White EVE*IIAhI, JUNE 19. Howarth . . C0ck...n.11 Bunkloit ll/ NVOTION 114SSL1', JUNK Wray . P 4 Elll.uo JuNE 111. Miles Biased feed Gressel... uXFoitD, JUNE Wriest Lockhart St. John ll BILISIOL, JUNE: 19. Davis Prather°, Beilhe ZION 1 CON. Crawley Curt 'T Slade l7 4:I.OUCES rill, JUN I.: bli Berkeley Cooper BARNSTAPLE, JUNE 111. Onimaupey •'.13 Lopes Thompson READING, JUNE IS. Lefton? 5.0 Palmer Weyland NOTTINGHAM, JUNE Is. Mr. Birch Lord asochtle Mr Somas SHEFFIELD, JUNE 18. &non Humfray Maesoley SOUTH A MPTON,JUN Chamberlayne ..... Cresplity Artstogin DURHAM (CI rv). Taylor "91 Whag sou Allru 27 NEWCASTLE-UNDER- LYNE, JUNE 18. -• Kiunirsly l6O Wilmot BouElwy TAM WORTH, JUNE 18 Sir 111 Peel lO5 W. Peel, Eke, 79 ld~d C. 'r..wnsbentl (40 phsmpers.) CHESTER. Ego ri 041 fl2 Williams Relgrave 5 GRANTHAM, JUNE IR. Welby Cud 467 Manners 249 nosrom. JUNE 18. Ronrll .. Maddock. Ellis ROCHESTER. JUNE 19. Mr. Jams Barnett .... 292 Lord IV ' g 279 ajur 'norm's P& TON. Hormel's H °ruby . _ Compton EXF.TER, JUNE 18. Courtenay Newman .. Nora limure NONTIIAYPTON,JUNEI9. Compton ..... 247 K erri.ou . 213 Rubinoicosi After the numbers were di ctated, a disgraceful scene of confusion and riul took place. The adherents of rack pirly Marked the head-quarter% of their opponents; a great many windows were broken; two men had their skulls fisetiored, antrilur his arm, and a fourth his leg. The Illnyiw was oliligra to read the Riot Act in Iwo places before the mob was dispersed and order restored. YARMOUTH. JUNE 19. Lanka Loftus Alison Rtimbti .. 771 WORCESTER. JUNE '2O Lord Denham tirt3 Colosiel D 51141... • 654 Sir W. D. Gal du• 621 IPSWICH, JUNE 19. Bauss Neu tun C• ickett ...... 374 Voltuu ...... .• • • .... 534 I M wr 1.