The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-22 00:00:00

F~ PRICES OF BRITIBH Stack 200, 1994 3 per Cent. Red. 79 7P 3, pee Cent. sf.k PO per Cent. Red. VA I 4 sin Cent. ,1926)1141 l'Jnyols; for Acct. l.) ;Si 93 1.141.• ituek STOCKS YESTERDAY. Ditto Bonds In 9 pm Gods Asa. 191 IS j a Mouth Sea Old Annslttel 71 79 !ix. Bills WOOL h 19 pm Ditto bOOl. S Iv pm Ditto Small In II pm boltmy Ticket* 241.7.. i$ PRICFS OF FOREIGN _ PRICE. ••saaan Bond. 56 Ritto Acct. 56 I:u.•)n.:,ian Bonds Data Bonds :1:C4; 367 761 7 Ldtto Acct. x6l! 74 7 0/ 71 7 ti.imialk Hunt% (182 h) D.to Acct. VI LI 6i l;teek Bonds ( 1525) 14 drl• uh Iran Hlytien :co Peruvian. nit td Mexican nudion Proclrtcl■l Basle of Ireland Were ladle Company STOCKS YESTERDAY. 'lexicon Booth 46i Ditto Ronda (1826) Upe -P 5 4: 5} 1 Ditto Acct. 431 41 54 4/ 5; 4/ I 6 61 Amnion Bonds (1022) Ditto Acct. *Mt} A *se Sponiollt Rondo O PRICES OF SHARES YESTERDAY. MI MSC Share. P 514. 100 IS try.% ........ ...... 11.0 S rilrt l IVO IS Si IL, 41) 21) SJdia MS. IM 10 51 um 100 15 51 dis 10e 0 2i tll4 11111CIILLANSOCII, „,..., . '''-'---,.----;-- ~4 . _f i . ' A ” ' ---•-- ..._ ~I „_,- ',:e . ~ .71.- - --- .-- Vc - 1 :"----::', , - e; ' ,,,( . , _2'. ••• -0!, ." - '!"'''''--'7*--: - ... ' "4% .a wili . . ..I.' (A= ' •;'—' ir t , ,::,,, vain 's - , M.........\ -•' \ , , i .^.. ... ...-. " . .i."..... --,- ....., to "" ' • , ...on.' '' - ne StaffAt 33rtiSO. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Tina Erodes', TII RADA , Jut , en, will be performed TILE WHEEL o FOPTUNE. To cone:tule a nh THE. MAGPIE; Or, THE MAID. Gerald. Mr. Eereetun ; /mane of the Village, Mr. Blanchard . Denlemln, Nr. Farley; Marlin, Mr. Keeley. Mrs. Gerald, Mrs. Davenport ; An. r. Ate, Mrs. Chain:dep. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. I•nder the r.ptrisl . P3t7onage .4 hi. 1114 , : t G:aeiout Afejeety, rrow Val I) 11' the Amts+cme: . l;l will cam. with a (MAKI/ CONCUR r. in Tao Aria. in the eupelb New• t....titte.t R•rum, at hatl'•pa•t Eight o'clock. The tt-tt Act for that nieht 4,1..1 - n7II t- of a Selection flout the Work, uf the late C. 31. oil .Ler. . . Pr:ecipal Vocal Pert trmers—Mr. nudism ;who, In the course of the ir.re.rig, will sing, f•r the first time In pithils. the Elecloc Stones., ell. tie Ire Death of Weller written be Mr. Planate, and arranged 11 Mr. kiral.a ato the mu.a popular Ale• In Des Fret...hot: Mr. Sinclair, and vilar Ve llegnis ; Miss Stephens, Miss rovey. Cooks. and Ma:inroc l'Jrnera Ile. C. Toyior. Mr. Hurucostle. It.„:,:tisor, M. Tinoey, i•is: Bather. Lradr• uf the Band—tiltritat Spatznotetti. Compoxy, tit.Ll Ca^dcCor— r. 11. It. fltdttup. . . . . 'wren the Art< of the Concert will he rewented. hi the The f. r .:d time, an entirely new :Ili:wary Olvertirenteni, Ca: THE WOLIOEIrn The Amu:relent. will conch'!c, a• n A GRAND DIAPLAY OF EWE-P:WI/Oz.._ . .tt 9 - t .. . e'Cluck.--Concert von ttttt ce• nt alart reverting Admialon Card, for the Eveni,r, and Private • • Ur the ties,ato or Nightly. may In had nr.di 311; :,1.3i1.41 to MI. _ . ...• Cook.eller, ' Caut...t. —The Publlc .. - .lea.e to take Notice. that e't I Sale on the nutght s of the (Laden.* are vput I, ui. Cot to .1,1 he Itaa In the Gard.ns .e Song "it,: 13 Pass commencedrencniq morn ing active o'clock. LONDON, TDUIVMAY, Jvxr. 1926. DJL., Papers of the 20. h have been receivre. but 01(1 - contain t.‘113:11; of itnroriance. The French Papers arrived ism right contain the following ; From the rio;le, dated Tuesday, June •20.1 Pants, Ju E The Allffecchee Zritamg swell. under the head of Frontier. of P.' it.d. that the troubles which broke out 'luring the last month the mutineer. of the corp. of 31,itirsei,9, with whom some joined. were i:nmeiliat.ily appeased. The guil:y, v::. , npprmetl to have no orli:r iti-h than Irnr with Turkey, have I:eer. attested, and delivered ep hi the tribunais. 'this eetnt has ex 4—ad more attention than it deserved. Tits di Rom,. on the reedit of a letter from Prima, !art loruliim Paths had left Tripoilrts with 20,011 d men, and a i.ove train of artillery, for N 3 rlt di 11 " )011 '• Env fit Fun 111.—Five per Ccr... opened !V;;:. lee., &oval at 9111 - . Lir.; Three per !'errs. opened m G:,'. lowedat 01if.73c.; ac mes de Naples, 73f. ; Royal Spa. Lodi Loan, MU. 47Y.; Ilaitim bum. 725 t. Exchange on but t on—l hie Alonth, 231. bk.; Three Alonths, 2Af. 4..k.—Ce/vs .1r:- 'p We believe there never was a General Election at which the direct I...t.antee of Government was so entirely dormant as at the present ; and. from all appearances, the Members of the new Parliament will et en increase the immense mrtjtrities by which the measures of the Ministers were supported during the later Sessions of the old one. 11 is Majesty's servants will meet a House of Commons, the Members of which have been returned more under the immediate influence of the people than any one in the last or presort country; and fen this plain reason, because probably no Administration due • log that period has so incessantly attended to one leading point, which ought always to be kept in view by British States rnen—that of drawing closely the connexion between t'c oc,- •ernors and the governed. Relying on the result of the etterts they have been making for the public, and ceiling ern tient of the progress they are making in the way of reform, by temperately yet effectually (and it could not lie done eflectually u:lria it were done temperately), nnielioratihg the criminal code, 1,) re% ising the commercial system, by pursuing an intl.:pendent e.e.::se of conduct regarding the foreign policy of the country. Tt'nucli last not least, we may mention the measure consequent on the disfranchisement or Grampound, which hcs given to a populous district an increased number of Representatives, by the only means Ity which It could have been done without breaking up the present representative system, and remodelling it af:cr the fashion of rash Reformets, viz. by disfranchising a borough, the electors bt whirls have proved themselves greatly corrupt, to confer their nrivileges on other more likely to exercise them with propriety. In the midst of the general satisfaction with which the conduct of Milli-refs has been viewed in all parts of the country. and by all eta sea of the people. it is singular to observe the efforts which are maids by sonic who are in the habit of opposing Govern ment, whoever are its men, and whatever may be its measurer— to find something to carp at—something to thew that they have the will to injure, though they want the power. An in.potent attack of this son was mane by The Time: of • ...Tenney, on Mr. PEEL, on account of the alleged riots at ii'mentry. After (thing for granted all that has been asserted on ens side of the question, the Times teaks where blame can attach wore properly than on Mr. PEEL, the Home `Secretary? Mr. !'Erb ought to have made arrangements to prevent electioneering k.pabbles.; filr. PEEL ought to have foreseen that the one party would out-marseetorre the whirr, and get possession of the neigh -I...urhood of the hustings; Mr. PEEL ought to have got the voters 13t the different Cmdidates marshalled and distributed in equal )•roportions; Mr. PEEL ought to have been ready to act as um. pot, when the snob felt inclined to exercise summary justice on a turreoat t Mr. PEEL ought to have had his military picquets surly to drop from the clouds when the Whig party had the worst, ..stet to vanish whenever the Times should think that their presence I tracred with the freedom of election; Mr. PEEL, in shoit. ought to have Iszen at Coventry, at Preston, at Leicester, at Cheater, at 'Weymouth, and in case of accident he should have hell himself shit:usable to take a trip to John Oliroats and Cape Clear. A sietood Election is a necessary evil—it is an event productive of snitch mischief, though attended with benefits incalculably superior to its disselvantwoc.; but we must necessarily submit to the bad for the sate of the good ; and neither Mr. ' nor even the writer of the leading article in the Times, could have averted the stile which have attended the present Election. If the journalist had drawn the proper conclusion from the facts, he would have v.:gm that all these disturbances only serve to slew the futility of /hem impracticable plans of Parliamentary Reform with which he, Li common with others, has been in the habit of amusing the public. CITY, ‘rEDNESDAY EVENING. The British Foods again drooped this morning, and the OUR 4yd:tad for this decline was the unfavourable accounts from the itianufaeturing dirticts, both as to the state ul trade, and the claim of the people ; but we could not trace these alarming re. pats up to any authentic source, and the probability is, that they uriginated in stock-jobbing speculations. Failures in Paris, to a large extent, .rere also spoken of; but, on inquiry, we learnt that they went equally without foundation as the rumours we have pre %timely noticed. Consols opened at 80f, but they declined early is the day to 70; 89, at which price, after a very trifling fluctua tion before the coneluvior. of the Market, they closed. Exchequer Bills (large) were Bs. 10s. premium ; and small ditto, 10s. Ils. The New Four per Cent. Scrip was la premium. Considerable transactions occurred this morning in Mexican Bonds, which at one time were as low as • they subsequently and left oft Anne I per cent. better t hani that quotation. Cold.ubi.ut Bonds were not affected by the depression in those of ,Mexico. snot the price remained the vame as yesterday. The other Securities is the Foreign Market were also without variation. Yesterday, the funeral ceremony of Baron Carl Maria on %Veen, took plate In the Catholic Chapel, Aloorfields. We !•c-r not Toon to eve the partienlars. if ESTMOR 1„1 N D ELECTION. IFROM:11 OWN' ItErniTril Active premara ions :er e still going forward, not merely for the purpose of procuring the votes of the electors, but also for giving some solid thanks, in the shape of refreshments, to those who shall have voted. !sold Lowther and his brother have gone to a vast expense in preparing accommodations for the freeholders upon their arrival in Appleby. Booths have been fitted up, in which upwards of three hundred persons can nit down to dinner. Furnaces, boilers, aid all the necessaty apparatus for cooking, have also been I erected ; anti on Sunday the persons employed sem:illy eon:- menced operations by baking a vast number cf pies ; and in order to provide a sufficient quantity, they must continue doing so un ceasingly until the commencement of the election. The reason for all this expenditure must be highly satisfactory to the free holders, though by no means pleasing to theinnkeeptrs of Appleby. At the last election. It is said that the latter charged immoderately high prices, and thr the former were. notwithstandinz, anything but well accommodated. If this be the case, the innkeepers have only to blame themselves ; but they expect. it seems, notwithstand ing all this, that they will be enabled to reap a rich harvest, as the number of voters now is vastly superior to %hat it has ever been a: any former period. The Blues do no: appear at all so zealous in procuring accommodations for their partizans' and hence it has heen more than once conjectures! , prior to 51:. llrougham's artir.l, that he did not mean to stand a c , ntest. This opinion, however. has given way to a general impression tl , ar it rztil be the seven ontest which has ever taker: place, at least between the present Candidates. SOMERSET ELECTION. ILC lIFSTER. TVESDAT, JUNE 20. The innkeepers suffered a great disappointment as to the en gaunients of beds, and they determined to make those pay who had no alternative but to remain all night. The voters for Mr. Dickin son and Sir Thomas Lethbridge seemed to have adopted the course pursued by those who came forward for Mr. Ilunt. They quitted the town immediately after they were polled, for the purpose of attending to their duties, with which the contest interfered ; and at eleven o'clock last night the town was in as complete tranquillity as we remember to have seen it enjoy at any period. 31r. 14:xT having declared, in the space before the Court-house, that he xould have upwards of 309 cetera up from Frome this day, a considerable bustle was esprcted to take place at an early hour; but all was quiet until after nine o'clock, *hen the drums and trumpets of that Candidate were heard through the town., and cries of " Hunt fur ever !" resounded from all parts. lie came into the town accompanied by hie friend Oliver Hayward, in a gig, and the moment he reached Northover House, where the troops are usually marshalled, he ordered the voters ti fall in rte.) by two, and march to the Court-house. for the purpose of taking tire oath against bribery. At ten o'clock the Sheriff took his seat in the Court-house, and Sir Thomas Lethbridge and his son, and Mr. Hunt, soon followed. The %eke of Mr. Hunt was heard long before he was seen. lie suspected that his rote-s would meet with unfair trcannent, as care had, he said. been taken the day before to exclude ns many of them as possible from the Court-house, in order to smother his exertions for the people of Somerset. The D c E nter called upon each of the poll.elerks, and cat•e t h e n eco mry direction.. One of them. named Baker. was objected to by Mr. Hunt, upen the ground that he kept the post office. - - - - BAK n (lacking up at Mr. Hunty—That's another fulsthood ; 1 keep no post-office. 11Ir. 11t T-Mr. Sheriff, this is the effect of the disgraceful conduct pursued yesterday. The language used by the other Can. dilates hes ben imitated by all their low dependents. 1 said yes. terday that the well-dressed rabble r:qu.red to be checked. Why is this permitted ? BAIL'. a said he kept no post-oSice ; anl te.)eated that 111r..11unt had atib . ..rleti a fal.eltood. Mr. lit' NT—.%)c what are we to expect from such ras cals —from fellows who are dragged upito make a Member, whether they will er to. Sir TIIO3. LETHBRIDGE (turning round and looking full in Mr. Huta): taco—What is that you say, Sit? Mr. lit: tev—l >ay that we could have cape tell no better treat ment than this from fellows who imitated the blackguard conduct of their employers. Mr. Sheriff, you ought not to permit the wen-dressed rabble to disgrace the county. Sir TIIO3. LF.TIICRIDOE (0 .Me. Ilunt)—Why do you not be have as you ought ? lam determined, whatever may be the con sametice, that the county of Somerset shall not be insulted by you. Mr. lit:NT—lnsulted by me ! the county is insulted and dis graced by you. This fellow (painting to the poll-clerk) takes his cue front you. The well-dm-1W rabble cry out, in answer to every charge, '• tilse—'tis a lie--you lie." They follow the ex. ample set by you. Dickinson and Lethbridge talk of manners! was this a proot of it ? Sir T. bnv it nut DOE—Vou are insulting the freeholders. The PIIERIFF reirretted that such language had ben used, and expressed &hope thut it would terminate at once, and that the bu siness of the day would be proceeded with. Sir T. LEr uItRIDGII bowed to the Sheriff, and Mr. HUNT said he should, without hesitation, =basil to the automation of that Officer. The UNDEII4SIIEIIIFF then called upon the Voters to come forward and take the oath against bribery and corruption. It was, he said, upon that occasion they had assembled in the Conn-house dud morning ; Mr. Hunt having desired that every voter should be put to that teat. A number of voters, who evidently came to poll foe Mr. Hunt, then stood forward : they declared their readi. new to take the oath. _ _ _ Mr. H u NT—Aye—they will do it without hedtation—they will do it without quivering of the lip—they will not quiver the hp, as sir Thomas Lethbridge's did. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE looked sternly In Mr. Hunt's face, and said—" This conduct is not to be endured—this individual is most groaslyirsultinglhe county." . Mr:11 u stiThese are 'freemen—they are not dragged up, es your miserable dependents are, to vote—they come up without beingpaid—l neither pay them, nor their expenses. het T. LETHBRIDGE—Every word you 'peak is an IMIUIt to the freeholders of the county of Somerset. Mr. (Ivy( T —Von had the audacity to charge me with want of spirit, and you did it under citcumvances that tprore that you Is. bout under the defect yourself. lam willing to meet you, or any of you, in any way you please. Sir T. LETIIIIIIIDOE smiled, and turned away his head eon. teirptu2rly. . . M r s. HUXT—There is not a man In that group opposite you (pointing to the Huntites) who is not determined to give a consci entious vote; there is not one slave amongst them. What do you think of that, Sir Thomas P Sir Thoreau smiled again, but made no observation. The UNDER•BIIERwr here suggested to Air. Hunt the propri ety of his (Mr. Hunt's) furnishing a list of his voters, in order to facilitate the business, which would otherwise be much protracted. Mr. II VNT—I do not know the names of any of those gentle men—they are no slaves (looking contemptuously at Sir Thomas); they come here voluntarily, they are not like your dependents. I don't keep a list of them, as I would of my dogs. (Laughter and murmurs.) Aline are all honest men, and come here to take their oaths without quivering lips. A Voter—We are as honest as Sir Thomas, endure ready to take the oath. Mr. HUNT—These are honest faces, Sir Thomas ; no quivering here. (Laughter, in which Sir Thomas joined.) It was said yes terday by one of you, that no honest man would vote for Hunt. A Voter—Any man who says I am not an honest man is a rogue. [Here an attorney made some observations with respect to objec tions made the day before by Air. Hunt, to some voters, who pre scnted themselves on the aide of the other Candidates.] Mr. HUNT (addressing the attorney)—You refused yesterday some votes for me, which ought not to have been objected to. The A rye RN CY—Tint is false. Mr. li T—A ye, there you go—this is another proof of th e effect of the blackguard conduct of yesterday. Every low dirty depen dent upon Lethbridge or Dickinson, adopts this Insolent language, in Imitation of their contemptible employers Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE—The conduct of this person is most outrageous and disgraceful. Mr. Huxx—Can the Sheriff deny that you and Dickinson made use of language yesterday, which would have disgraced the lowest rabble, in the lowest pot-house in the county ? The 814E111re—I sin extremely sorry that the business has been interrupted so frequently by altercations of this kind ; an d rea lly, 3lr. Hunt, it would be very desirable if you would not persevere. Mr. HUNT—VoIt did not prevent Lethbridge and Dickinson yesterday, when they were surrounded by their brill-dogs, from using language mere provoking than I have ever used. The SuEnter —I did all l could to prevent it, but it was int [Here Sir Thomas Lethbridge and Mr. Hunt looked at each other in so Grocious a manner, that many of the spectators, who were not aware what words may be used before blows are resorted to, expected immediate violence.] Sir THOMAS said to Mr. Hunt—How dare you direct such language to me? 3lr. HuNT—To you! Ye, ye, ye (mirnidcin , ,; Sir Thomas Lethbridge) --to you,snd the other slave driver ! Fur such a thing as you especially, any language is good enough, however gross it may be. If every dirty poll-clerk and every dirty attorney is allowed to say " You lie I" to a Candidate, who is doing his duty, hew prettily this contest may be expected to go on. Your example has led to this. Sir T. LeTtinatnou—lt is useless to address the language which la current amongst gentlemen to such a person. 1 shall threw myself upon the protection of the Sheriff. The SnEattr, who certainly acted without the slightest appa rent bias towards any one of the Candidates, begged most earnestly that those interruptions might not be continued. One of the voters fur 141 r. !lent, after having taken the oath ardnst bribery, raid, " We arc honest men, sod we vote for an THE BRITISH PRESS. honest man. We are as honest as he is" (looking towards Sir Thomas.) Mr, II U NT—You are honest men, and you have thready fixed the mune of rogues upon those who called you otherwise. 1 don't call them so. The voters then left the Court-house for the purpose of going to the several booths, where they have been appointed to examine the votes. The polling then comment ei, but went on tallier lazily. At five o'clock the poll-books wire closed. The numbers which appeared upon the day's poll were— Dickin.on I Hunt - . B 4 Lethbridge '233 , The gross poll was as follows : Dickinson - 687 llunt 148 Lethbridge - 1i32 Before the state of the poll was made known, a most extra. ordinary scene took place in the Court-house. Mr. SI I: XT drew a letter from his pocket, ;Ind lucid, that as Mr. Messiter, the Treasurer of the county. was present, he would read it for the information of the freeholders. lie had made several statements relative to the county rates, and Mr. Messiter's conduct and this letter were confirmatory of those statements. It Lad been mentioned that no honest man would vote for him. Now, how happened it that so many persons had come under the stigma of those who said In this very day t Ile could prove that the Treasurer was not qualified to till the situation he held, and this letter would prove the fact. (Loud tumult, and cries of " Read the name; give us the name first !") Mr. 111 , NT said they should have the name after they had heard the lc•ter read. (The noise of disapprobation and tumult was overpowering.) Mr. MEssiTErt stood upon the table and said, " I beg you will hear out this pitiful fellow, and I shall answer him presently." (Laughter, and cheers and hisses.) Some moons who wore the favours of Sir T. Lethbridge, cried out, `• Down with Hunt! Down with the tag 'bond !" Mr. HUNT—There's a cowardly rascal for you. That fe:low would not dare to lift his hand to me. rod he calls to others to do so. What a dirty coward ! (Great clamour.) All that Messner can say is, that I lie. Mr. 3IESSITER—I do say so. I can prove that all you have said is false—is a lie. . . Mr. H CNT then again attempted to read the letter, but again a clamour prevented him. The Sheriff, however, procured silence, having obtained the assurance that the whole of the letter should be read. Mr. hunt then rest) the letter, which contained some insinuations against Mr. Measiter, and declared that, from a variety of circumstances, that Gentleman was n•it fit to be Treasurer of the county. The letter was subscribed "J. Kinnear," and the moment it was concluded the strongest indignation was expressed by Mr. 3lessiter's friends, and corresponding applause by Mr. Hunt's. The SHERIFF said the reason he had cemented to hare the letter read was, that he understood Alr. Hunt to have described it as a public matter, and as referring to the subject on which they were assembled. Mr. HUNT said it had the strongest reference to what was going on in the cour.ty, Mr. fflessiter having constantly agree% dal of the county money In his hands. Several of Mr. Al csaiter's friends rose the moment the letter was concluded, and asked Mr. Hunt for the letter. " so, no," said Mr. Hunt. " not let you see it; I know you too well ; you have had fifty things against me, and I never asked you for originals or for copes. (Loud shouts of disappro. batior, anti Milli " It's all a lie. ") I have no objection to let the She' read the letter, if he'll promise to return it to me." The SH F. Itier—Cevainly ; I shall return It to you. Mr. Hoot then handed the letter to the Sheriff; who gave it to the L'nticr-Shctiff to read. Applications were then made to a Reporter in Court to take notes of the contents, but he refused to have any thing to do wilt the business. The Under-Sherif began to read the letter in n very slow manner, and several persons took notes as he proceeded. Mr. HUNT—" Stop, stop; I don't see why you should read in that way. I call upon the Sheriff to prevent it. Read it as I tea! it." _ _ The SHEntrr said he certainly should not break his promise to M . Hunt. The letter must b.: read as letters were usually read. (LJud cheers from all parts of the Court.) After the letter was re.id a second time, Mr. White (one of Mr. Messiter's friends) d:mantled n ropy of it. The object wu, he admitted, that mreeJings might be instituted against the calum niator. Mr. HUNT took hack the letter, but he saw no occasion for giv. In a copy of it. (Laughter, and loud disapprobation.) lie then sold that Mr. Masher would mystify the freeholders upon this subject, its he had mystified upon the accounts. He ended by con gratulating his friends upon the backwardness of the friends of the other Candidates. (Laughter, and cheers and hisses.) 111,. 31 EStz I TER said he had ahewn already that all that the con temptible fellow near him had raid was a tissue of falsehood. Mr. HUNT—Ave, aye, now for the gentleman. (Laughter.) A socntlernan who stood upon the table said," Hun% you ruffian, you know that all you have been saying and reading is talse. You know it, Hunt ; 111 go over the water with you, where you invited us yesterday." Mr. II trxr —Ban ! ban! ban! (Hoare of laughter.) Mr. liltearrun said It had been admitted that his accounts were as free from error as his accuser was destitute of feeling and principle. (Cheers and hisses.) He defied any man to detect an error of one farthing in his accounts, alihough the contemptible fellow had cudcaeoured to set his levelling foot upon his character. (Cheers and groans.) Voluntary err ificates had been sent to hint, and testimonials had been heaped upon him, to the effect that he had performed his duty with the utmost correctness. His accuracy had in fact,—and he spoke in no exaggerated terms,—excited the astonishment of all who had taken the trouble to examine his accounts. Mr.II trwT, Asking his head—Aye, aye : that will be seen by and by. You and the Magistrates have settled it between you. Mr. lilEssyrza—All this concurrence in the correctness of my conduct falls with tenfold force upon the head of this villanous fel low. (Loud tumult, and roars of Hunt for ever.") I have just heard of this Kinnear; he was found guilty of a conspiracy, and confined in Ilchester gaol, where he became Hunt's pot companion, and they thcre fabricated charges together which have no tounda. tion. Mr. lioxr desired Mr. 3lcssiter to look to his rag shop, in ellu sion to his banking house, and made some other allusions of a lu dicrouspature to the treasurer's occupations. Mr. Al ESSITER said, in conclusion, that he despised Mr. Hunt's vengeance, and that he was not afraid to look in a rogue's face. Mr. HUNT—No: you had some experience when you used to sit with your brother Dick. (Laughter. and groans and hisses.) Mr. Al EsstrEn—in fact, it is like fighting with a sweep to con tend with Hunt.—a man gets blackened all ever ; and if there is a man in the world morc despicable, he ought to be sent to the devil. (Roars of laughter; in which Mr. Hunt and all his party, and the Sheriffs, an I, In fact, every _body in Court, joined.) Mr. HUNT—Now, my lads, three cheers. The Huntites took the hint, and the mcment their favourite left the Court, followed him, cheering loudly and crying " Hunt for ever." The friends of the other Candidates then gave three tremendous cheers for Mr. Dickinson and Sir Thomas Lethbridge. the Magis trates., and the Sheriff: It is but justice to the She ill to say, that lie has 'hewn, in every stage of this tumultuous contest, the most undeviating impartiality. The business of to-morrow is expected to be extremely in teresting. TAUNTON ELECTION. The poll closed last night at ten o'clock, when the nun,bers mere_ Seymour Peachey Creswell 200 F. Baring 187 /11ildruay 162 E. CreNw ell Mr. H time . CRESWELL addressed the electors front the White Hart window, and reminded them that on Thursday night the Blues were preparing to chair their Members, and that the ladies in the precinct, friends to General Peachey, had dressed themselves in blue to witness the ceremony. They little knew the state of publi feeling or the character of the freemen of Taunton. Mr. Seymou might fill a blue chair, but as to the gallant General, preparations . for his triumph were premature ; and he. would venture to predict that he never would be chaired as the Blue Member for Taun ton. A majority in favour of General Peachey and Mr. Seymour had been obtained the first day by c ouhitien, and alterations istsd been made from time to time by the Assessor, which produced disadvantage to Mr. Creswell and the other Candidates. It was strange that the Assessor should two blish a rule which he atterwards departed from twice, to the manifest injury of all the other Candidates, each of whom had a right to bring up his elector. A large main city would have been found for his brother on Saturday evening, but for a riot created by the opposite party for the puritose of preventing that result. Still he meant not complain of the conduct of the Assessor: he was in a new and different situation to that which he had been accustomed to fill; and he hoped that in future there would be no cause to find fault either with his wantof expericnceor indecision. The Buffs would stand to their colours, and the Blues would find that they would yx:ll out the old gentleman, and be above him even to-or. row. (Loud cheers.) When lie first canvassed the town for his brother, he pledged himself he would come and stand the poll. He had done so, and though circumstances had induced Mtn to leave the cause in the hands of his able counsel, his eldest son and him self, the friends of freedom in Taunton would prove that they valued their principles above all things, and that they would, with out doubt, secure his return. When he first cattle to canvass, he was told there were not eight votes in the town unpledged to Bayley and Peachey. After polling for six days, under every possible disadvantage, they had already polled one hundred end sixty-two votes, which were nothing compared to the numbers yet to poll. The consequence was, that the Blues were already driven to holes and corners, and the poll-binn on their side had only a few voters in it, who had old colours put into their hats, and they had even been obliged to poll their constables and the ostlers at the Castle. lie should be proud to see his nephew representing his father in the Buff chair, and he felt confident that the electors of Taunton would stand to their principles and place him there. Persons might say what they would of the town of Bridgwater, but the borough of Taunton had a still better spirit, and the electors would secure a triumph in Taunton, which would leave the town of Bridgwater far, very far behind them. To secure the respect of their enemies, and even Sir Tnotnas Lethbridge, they must be firm, and couragi our, and persevering . Even the Blue naves wh o polled under the Baronet's orders could not like a servile Blue so Stanley 11'ootl well as a virtuous and independent Buff. They ought never to crouch to any man.but, whilst they were peaceable,to he courageoux and they would finally win a battle worthy of men and Britons. Mr. Critswi.i.t. then complained of the poll being closed art hour earlier than had been agreed on, which ;Mr. Harry Leigh always took care to effect sown how or other, when he saw the Buff bin full of voters. .tlt the time the poll was closed there were at least .50 or Oil (from the crowd, " one hundred") voters waiting to poll for Mr. Crowell. Three cheers were then given for freedom of election. Mr. CRESWELL, jun. was loudly called on. When he came to the window, he said that he was proud that the electors of Taun ton should conaider him a person worthy to address them on behalf of his father. He was not destitute of courage, but after the elo quent speeches which they sometimes heard from Mr. Peachy aid Mr. Seymour (laughter). what at all comparable to it ceuld be ex pected front a mere boy ? The opponents of his father left no thing undone that it was possible for them to do to crush him under their feet : they wanted to trample him to the ground; and by un fair means and every description of stratagem they had, for two days, succeeded in gaining a momentary advantage on the poll ; but let them look at it now, considering the unfair means, and they would find that they had nothing whereof to glory. They might do what they could, say what they pleased. and put forth all their strength ; but they could neither deprive his father of his estates ; nor himself of their reversion; nor could they blot his honour, which was dearer to him than his life, sod which lie was there, as his representative, to depend. So long as the electors continued to support their own cause, the poll would be kept open to the last vote; and whilst Mr. Seymour might occupy one chair, lie confidently hoped to be honoured by a seat in the other. (Immense cheers.) Mr. SIIILLIDEER was then called for, and said the battle was between the rich and the poor, and they would at all events tell the rich man, that if he bought a whistle, bemuse pay for it; and they would prove to the world that Sir T. Lethbridge could not sell the borough to Ilingley and Peaehey, or any one else; but after he had disgraced the town as much as he could do, he would fail of his end, and it would be found that be was less able to afford to pay the expenses than had been imagined. The crowd was immense under the windows, and retired peace ably to their homes. It was the fair here to-day; but there sas not the slightest disposition to riot or outrage on either side. The voters come in pretty equally, and the poll will probably be open for several days longer. Tvgartav,TllßElC O'CLOCK. The contest to-day has been very sharp, sialent struggles being made by each side to get at the head of the poll. It is difficult for the Buffs to recover their loss on the two first days, in consequence of the other two parties having split their totes, and thus polling two tallies to one ; and this advantage, which is eaid to be un. fairly gained by the Blues, occasions much irritable feeling. Mr. Duncomb, a very respectable and influential man lure, entered the hustings to-day, and having given his own vote, tendered votes fur Mr. Francis Baring, as hi, agent, one of which being refused as out of turn, he delivered the following protest to the Assessor:— " On the patt of Francis Baring, Esq., now a Candidate at this election, I protest against your mode of taking the poll, and re quire that the votes for each of the Candidates shall be taken in rota:ion, as was done on last Friday and Saturday.: (Signed) " JOHN BUNCO3I BE, Agent to Mr. Baring." Thomas Btu:table, a l to, as prosy ter Mr. 111ildmay, entered his protest, alleging that voters were not allowed to come to the poll in Mr. Alildmay's interest. A good deal of strife has manifested itself to-day on several occasions, arising front the causes before-mentioned, and it will be kept up until the close of the election, as it is deemed most unfair by the friends of Mr. Cres well that the mode of voting should be allowed front time to time to wait the convenience (as titer stated) of the Blue party. If the (greets of the coalition could be put an end to, by allowing Mr. Creswell's friends to poll the same number of votes as they would have polled if they had taken tally for tally, or each Can didate hail stood on independent grounds, a.ll this tumultuous feel ing (which every hour threatens dreadful confusion, and a strut. gle as to physical strength) might even now be allayed, and the parties would come to the poll tinder a feeling that they were on equal tenns; but there being a number of electors who will not come In until they ace which is likely to succeed, it is deemed advantageous to get at the head of the poll and to keep there with out any very scrupulous regard to the means. The Assessor deter mined this morning that he would receive ail the votes which were brought to the poll, without regarding the bin from which they pre. seined themselves, since he, as an Assessor, should know nothing of parties or bins, but merely do his duty as between elector and Candidate, and he dared not refuse to allow any applicant to poll how he pleased. Cp to 3 o'clock, however, the several parties, with occasional deviations and broils, continued to poll a Blue and a Buff. Mr. ',awes appears for Mr. Creswell; Mr. Williams for Mr. Seymour; and Mr. Manning for General Peachey. At this hour the poll stands thus:— Seymour - 262 F. Barirg General Peachey . 232 31ildmay Creswell - 215 Edmund Creswell - 22 9 It will be seen that Creswell his improved him condition to-dav by eight. Alserious row is expected every hour, in consequence of the eftbrt of the Buffs to obtain the vantage ground. WET IMUTII. The military were brought into Weymouth on Monday, in con sequence of the riotous proceedings in that town. The Mayor is said to have refused to order diem to withdraw, though the town had been speelily reduced to order. In the evening they again re turned to Dorchester, but returned on Friday. Colonel Gordon Is reported to have protested against the introduction of the armed force. PRESTON ELECTION. MONDAY EYENING. ting, at five o'clock, left the num. The close of the poll this hers thus:— NINTH DAY. . 1168 Barrie 662 Cobbett . 658 - 528 One of Cobbett's sons advanced to the Mayor just before the commencement of the pall, and presented to him a protest against his proceedings. The Mayor took it, and put in his pocket without saying a word. After Cobbett came on the hustings. he turned to some ladies who stood behind the alarm's chair, and seeing that their bonnets were trimmed with orange ribbands fMr. Stanley's co7our)instantly grinned a ghastly smile of familiarity, and taking °l'll's hat bowed humbly to them with an unusual air of politeness. The ladies, cf course, took no notice of his affected salute. This was enough for Cobbett—he turned to his mob, tipped them the wink, nodded to wards the ladies; smiL d mid gesticulated at them. The mob joined him : pound a strong storm of ridicule on the ladies, who, oterpowertd b; the joint rudeness of the ruffian and the rabble, shrank back from the hustings in confusion, and soon after dis appeared. After the numbers had been declared, Cobbett addressed the crowd from the hustings. " Gentlemcm,—You are all aware of the treple alliance that has been formed between the other Candidates, and that the object of that alliance is to keep me out of Parliament; but perhaps you are not equally acquainted with the rewards they are to receive for that exchisize alliance—this act of prt votti..e service. (Laughter.) Two only of them can receive their reward here by becoming your mis representative'', but the who le Circe are to be rewarded in London (hisses), and tell you what the rewards are. The Honourable and Much-spitten-upon Mr. Stanley, being such a favourite with the ladies, is to be appointed Master of the Ceremonies lathe Opera House in London, at the balls to be given there for the collection of money for the relief of the starving people, who h a v e b een ro bb e d of their dinners by the odious tax-eaters. (Shouts of applause.) His ensign of office will be a banner, bearing the living skeleton of a starved weaver; rind his official dress is to be a long large robe of oil skin, wrapppcd around him such a manner, that the spittle which the ladies will shower upon him may not penetrate his hide. (Roars of laughter, applause, and hisses.) Next conies Mr. Wood's reward; Mr. Wood, I underetand, is to be made Iligh Commis- sioner of the Court of Cant; the duties of his office will be to fatten the already ton fat negeoes, and to feed the hungry white slaws; with what. think ye? - Bread and beer?—No, t fentlemea, with squibs—with pens, ink, and paper. (laiughter.) The Orator of the Court is to be Mr. Rushton, the Liverpool Newspaper-man— the travelling thetoricean of Lancashire. (Laughter.) And, that the humanity of the Court may be equal to its utility, the S:•eietary i. to be Mr. Henry Blackburn (an attorney employed by :rife. Wood). (Laughter.) Then for Captain Barrie's reward--Genci,. men, the Captain, I am informed, is to be made an Irish Peer ; with remainder, in case of failure of iuue—that is, if be shall have no children to whom he could leave his title and interest in this Borough—with remainder to his highest bred bull-dog; or, young Iforrocks, the Tory cotton-spinner. (Hums.) Now, gen tlemen, for serious facts :—I have received, this day, from Londou, a letter from an eminent lawyer, one of the highest law authorities in the kingdom. to whom I transmitted, through my attorney, a statement of all the plans of our opponents to prevent your voting, and all their contrivances to turn a minority into a majority. I'll read you his opinion in his words--" If the allegations contained in these documents be true—(Several electors, " Aye. if, if, that's die point")—the election is not worth a straw." (Shouting from the crowd.) Now, gcntk.nen, these allegations will be proved—the consequence will be, that this election will turn our not to be worth a straw. (Hum !) I am further advised, gentlemen. not to give any countenance—not to do any act, which could imply my assent to the plans and contrivances of our enenii,ii ; nothing except to provide for you protection of person and free se em. to the poll-booth. I have another piece of information for you —a man, of the name of William Blacksdale, states that he was offered this morning a bribe—a sovereign, if he would vote for Stanley and Barrie. There's the man in the crowd there!) is ready to pro ve up here, b e f ore t h e f ace o f t h e corrupt an d corrupting tyrants. p He re a man, h av i ng b een h o i ste d on t h e ti it t put him shoulders of the crowd, and placed on the hustings, said something but was assaled by the friends of the other Candidates with such a storm of hisses and hooting as drowned every syllable. Cobbett's mob expressed their rage by furious yells, and the Court broke up hastily in the midst of the most discordant uproar. The Candidates having returned to their hotels, harangued their respective supporters from the windows. Captain Barrie was just on the point of commencing his speech, when Mr. Wood and his friends, preceded by banners, music, and the other appliances of processional exhibitions, were seen approaching. The street b' :ore the Captain's inn was tilled by a dense, compact multitude, 1111XIOLL3 tO pea the eloquence of their favourite favourite candidate. The stationary crowd instantly si tew el signs of indignation at what they considered an insulting desie on the part of Mr. Wood's friends to disturb their array, sad drown the Captain's speech by their music. Captain Barrie in stonily spoke to his trieuds , expressed his wish to su s p en d his address to them until Mr. Wood 'a procession should have pos e ,;, and implored them, in the most earnest and anxious terms, to make a way for Mr. Wood's party, to abstain from any expre s . Mon of hostility, a nd to tcce i ve them with respectfu l silence. The standing multitude accordingly drove back in the gre atht order from the middle of the street, and opened a way, through 'l l ll 'i n c i i i i gh l i r t . i l s l w . T i l n u nd nca ers rr tood ie4) th a t die t il l!: e f o ri n en tea ds t , ior "s i sed he lie u nm o lested. ,, n , l b p ce lies between Captain Barrie and Mr. Wood. not a sign of 'lvy feeling escaped the partisans of the opposing Candidates. Captain AnalE ß reappeared at the window, amid loud o a k, mations. Gentlemen, allow me, in the first place, u thar.k 3 , 4 for the order and tranquillity with which you let Mr. trash friends pass through your ranks ; you could not hare give n a higher proof of your good sense and good temper. I told you in my last address (Ssturday), that I should be at the head of the pcill to.cloy, and so I would, gentlemen, but for a trek thit way played this morning —a trick, one of the shabbiest. (talks:, that ever was resorted to in the course of any el:ctinn ; anti th is the more unexpected, the more disgraceful, inasmuch as V. i mutually understood between the three gentlemen C,.ndiders— (From the crowd, " Not meaning Cohbett, of cour.::" ; _ t . at !, our conduct towards each other, whether in our spect:4s, s,,,h<: or other electioneering measures, we should act fairly. 1,,,,, a 1,. i. and like gentlemen. - How much surprised, then, must I hare Si:v: at such a trick on the part of Mr. Wood's friends. I r.. : :, w , I L; friends—his Committee; for I had a conversation with lt.. titan; on the subject, and feel pleasure in informing you, that he sn!eint,;•.- denied any participation or approbation of it. The trod: was 1%.,, it was agreed between my Committee and Mr. ‘Vood . t. that we should send into Mr. Stanley's box alternate tallies, who would give their second on n ot th es e dtoa73.slrpoi poll, but b n u le t v il t t ie . : th i ls r. n t :o e r n n , m i g t i ll: Wood's Committee prematurely filled the box with such a nun. her of his voters, that not one of mine cnu:d come up to vote f r 40 minutes (Shame, shame); yet. after all the effects of the trick n j o n t n i t te b en eh p in la d y h ed im, against us, by how many would I rot he a•hend of him ? (Shouts of applause.) The knawlet.ge vf these tricks wil!, I hope, excite you to become more active, n:ore vi:filant, and in. insane in your exertions for my return ; that you ss di rat% ;et 1 - 6 m. selves be cheated, tricked out of your ribhis, and me out of t. v election. (Loud cheering.) _ _ _ Captain Barry had scarcely concluded, when the music cf Left's procession was heard, and Garnett limself was seen c01:M.4! onward, standing In an open carriage. and bowing to the shou:tf,, his attendant rabble, and to the ladies, alio did not L ou . An indignant shout of defiance sudden:y burst from Lipt. lix Pia, hiends, and was as quickly echoed bitek from obbett'it side. The Tory mob signified. by their gesticulations, their tietcrtri 7 .- tion not to allow the Cobbettite% to pass thlmogli dam, partizans of the fine animal, sheared by a rapid onward movement-. their resolution of forcing a way through tile compact body of Uxir opponents—nothing was now expec•ed but turouit, conflict, for banners, shattered windows, broken heads. black eyes, rout, thk flight, pursuit, victory. triumph, revenge, the dragoon', atn.va, 1 7 . formations, house of correction, action of battery, and scrsira! or.. rations—but expectation was sadly dhappointed—Coblut. wi • t carriage surrounded by his mob—bin mu.) was encksed on by Captain Barrie's friends—the Captain was .atl hi I i. bo tl . T first effort of his partizans would be a personal attack the result of the attack may have b. en doubtful, b..:t it may ha been dangemus too. Coblieu, aware of his tiekl t ,i t : strained the furious tendencies of his ratty. Captain Ilarti e z! dressed his, and directed his staff men to open a ssay rot the rt voodoo of the Radicals. The mob checked thentNe!vca, oar!' n; of the other ; the Radicals were the more numeloug,btit the T, changing them on both aides, had the advacts4e ut pn,it:on—t het; and his patty passed through the Tory ban; them, and the ramr was confined to the m eN, as l:e o,rtlisi hi hooting and partial jostling, and the usual incipcnt popular commotion. When the tumult atibsided, ttptait WAS loudly ealk-d for—popped his head out of the wiKdn; harongued his friends and admirers something in dna Gentlemen of Preston—l will not atten:pt to praise ye,yr tar, of this moment—it speaks for itself—it is eloquent of tee: t feelings. These two passing processions were tit•ubtle. to ir.,tlt us, but we were rot to be insulted Ly theta. It'e CA le in‘ulted only by our Equals, and neither reformers r.3r reyeloCunt , ., arc the equils of honest men. (Cheering.) My friend Barrie seems dissatisfied with his situation on the poll (tour the Reformer), but why should he? the cause of Mite , rity ;5 Let a paltry manceuyre, and manoeuvre always teaches us to eouotceaet msaveuvre. If my friend is dissatisfied at his si.uati.n on the i:o1;, how much morn dissatisfied ought Ito Le. who Bait', thzt it my friend were at the head of the poll, 1 should he coi.t r nt to cer...2.:1 at the bottom. Now, lam worse than at the bosom. for try . fortunate name has vanished front the 1:011 altogether. het rs then, Gentlemen, rightly estimate the truth of :he pork sc.. timeat "Sweet are the uses of adventity."—(Latieltier.) Though I end Mr. Cobbea, when we are defeated, by . and by shall require the consolation of thew sweets of adversity—those sweets appear bitters to thin—l hope my filend will Critic the grog at the end of the election unenibittered by those sweeta, ccd I am sure that you will be so generous, provided you confer Oe bitten of prosperity on him, as to leave the undisided asters cf adversity to his opponents. .(Laughter.) The Radicals te:l us we want a reform of our Constitution, and a renovation of our institutions. But, Gentlemen, what does Mr. Randolph say— Mr. Randolph, a senator of the United States of America, an ardent admirer of his native Republic and its Govern. ment, and an orator second in eloquence to none but that statesman whom Mr. Cobbett calls the saucy Canting? When a gentieman the other day, in Liverpool, toasted " The sister nations—England and America," what was Mr. Rat. dolph'e observation or answer? We (America) arc not worthy I to be called your sister; from you (England) we have copied ter best laws—our noblest institutions; from you we have borrowed our Trial by Jury—our Habeas Corpus—our rep'eaentatioo of the people; we are yet behind you in the arts and sciences. and other ornaments of social life; we are not, therefore, your siskr—your equals ; you are our parent, and we are but your respectful srtt Fateful offspring. (Cheers.) And . yet the Radicals weald in stet that we are behind other countries in the freedom of our Conetitution. (Cheering.) Mr. Cobbett has made a very plea. sant speech Oda evening. against what he calls the triple alliance; he has heard front London, it seems, that Mr. Stanley is to be made Master of the Ceremonies nt the Opera House; Mr. Wood, High Commissioner of the Court of Cant; and my friend, Captain Barrie, an Irish Peer. Now as Mr. Cobbett has been so in. dustrious in obtaining situations for us, I don't see why we should not return the compliment, and try to get one for him. In that spirit of gratitude, Gentlemen. 1 have the pleasure of informing you, that Mr. Cobbett (and I have it from as good authority as he has get hist—that Air Cobbett is. on his return to London, to be appoint ed scavenger and gold finder to the London Press, and principal resurrection man to the Royal College of surgeons. (Cheering and laughter.) And now, Gentlemen, I'll not detain you any longer, titan by hoping, that as the beautiful river of your town floats the produce of your industry in tranquil speed to the ocean, so may the fleet current of your loyalty as calmly and speedily float the good ship George* to the great Atlantic of success. (Loud cheering.) After which the crowd gave three cheers, and dis persed Mr. STANLEY, in the course of his usual speech, made the fol lowing new observations. Mr. Cohbett has called me a politic.! mountebank ; his vile and insulting buffoonery, on the hustings. this evening, have proved the justness of tint appellation. Ile made me a master of the ceremonies at the Opera-house—on that all I shall say is, that wherever I am master of the ceremonies, whether at the Opera-house, or in Preston, I'll take care to ktcp out Mr. Cobbett. (Laughter.) Mr. Cobbett says, lie hos sub mitted a case, in relation to this election, to a distinguished lawyer, and that lawyer answers, if the allegations be true—yes. Gentlemen, you may believe, he said, if they are true—the lawyer knew his man—he was acquainted with Mr. Cobbett's degree ef veracity, and his powers of Invention—he was aware that Mr. Cobbett's facts are little removed from fiction. (Laughter.)- 31r. Cobbett accuses the other gentlemen and myself of having funned a triple alliance. Why should we font' it ? Two of us only can came in. Which of the other two gentlemen suc ceeds, is a matter of indifference to me ; I shall be happy to act with either of them; for, unlike Mr. Cobbett, they are both gentlemen. But I assure you I shan't try to bring Om both to; I ant equally sure you won't let them both come in. and throw out myself--so much for the triple alliance. I shaO now turn to another subject —Apologizing to you for hating wasted your time and attention on a subject so disgraceful and contemptible as Mr. Cobbett. (Cheers.) 1 have been accused of bribery—bribery !—what need have I of bribery, Gentlemen ? who am at the head of the pall—five hundred voters above the nearest Candidate to me. Bribery ! no—l declare the chatire to be fillet.. I declare the man who made it, to be capable alone of me baseness which he invents and imputes to me and Captain B:. T. tie. (Cheers.) But I will not accuse Mr. Cobbett of having bribed, for he has not a penny to give away—Ms suOseriptiou money is all gone both, here and in London. Sir Thos. Rcem: is gone too ; anti as to Mr. Cobbett's credit, we may as cell not say a word about that, Gentlemen—that's neither here nor there. (Cheering and laughtet.) Mr. WOOD also made a speech of some length. The only new feature was an attack on Captain Ramie, for it , ing in his proces sions the national naval flags, sander whose triumphant undulat ins he (the gallant Captain) fought and conquered the national enemy. CORBETT stated, at eight o'clock, his intention to remove to a neighbouring seaport town, to come in every evening, and to ex pend no more money. TUESDAY EVENING, FOUR O'CLOCN• Cobbett's son. this morning, declared, on his lather's behalf, his wish to put the Bribery Oath to every elector. The MAYOR told him, he (young Colibett) could not be allowed. but that his tether could, or two electors, after due notice. The polling then began. The Bribery Oath was not put. State of the poll Tuesday evening, 20th June, half-past fa,: (tenth day) : Stanley 1352 1 Barrie ire Wood MU 1 Cobbett • Mr. Berrie's Christian name. State of the Poll yesterJay, at 12 o'clock, the 13th clay Winn polled - 191 Dirk - - - '- - Lennart. - 91 The gross state of the Poll will be seen by 3 rJereace to the gt rai6wte et reitb.