The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-10 00:00:00

T.ds Dav was 'published, Price /s. in boards, ITT INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of CHEMISTRY, explaining its Principles, 'and their Application to Arts; Manufaaures, k&c. &c. In a dear and familiar manner. With an Appendix, containing the Mo detnneory. By RICHARD STACK, D. D. Late" Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin. Printcdfor T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand. This Day was .. published, In Two Volumes, Bvo. price 13s. in boards, A Second Edition of TECTURES on the GOSPEI,J of ST. MA- I 1 THEW, delivered in the Parish Church of St. lames, Westminster, in the years J 798, 5799, IZ9o, and iBor. By the Right Rev. 13 ELLBY PORTEUS, D. D. Bishop of London. Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand; T. Payne, Mews-gate; and F. and C. Rivingtgn, St. Paul's Church-yard. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, • a. Sermons on several SubieEts, Sth Adition, z vols. Svo. .Imss. in boards:- • • 2 . A . Surnmary of tke, principal Evidences for the Truth *mid Divine Origin of the Christian Revelation, designed chiefly for the Use of Young Persons ; 7th Edition, *s. 6d. in poards. JOHNSON's POETS, RE-EDITED BY DR. AIKIN. This Day were published.' With Thirteen Plates, engraved by Mi. Heath, from Pe `signs_ofllt. Stothard, handsome)), printed on a.tie paper, and hot-pressed, in Six Yoh:. Foolscap Odavo, Price Two Guineas, or on large paper, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, Three Guineas in boards, • POETICAL - WORKS of EDMUND. SPENCER, printed from the Text of j. Upton, with a P.reface, Biographical and Critical. •• •• • n - • " By J. AsIK IN, D. Being the first Sii Volumes of a New Edition of the Poets o:Great Britain, with Prefaces, Bitigraphicatand Critical, by '.Samuel Johnson, L.L. D. re-edited with new Biographical and'Criticat Matter, by J. Aikin; M. p. and-with •Embel 134hinents to be engraved by Mr. Heath. •'. - Printed for J. Heath, Russel-Place,. Fitzroyrtquare ; G. liearsley; * Tie: et-street ; Bell and Bradfute , Edinburgh ;- Biasli'andßeid, Glasgow ; and Archer and Colbert,'Dubfin. t ..* The Works of Cowley, with Designs by Mr.Tresham, a,nd•theWorks'of Buffet, with DeSigris by Mr. Suitrkei will pe i pirblished-shortly. • •••• •••• , .1 A NEW NOVEL. 7 ' This. Day; was publisheil,-in Two Volumes, • Price 9s. in boards, 1 • D OMULUS, a Romappe of 'Ancient Times ; JLX translated from the admired Original : Pt LA FON TA INE, Author of the Power of Love, and of other esteem ed By the Rev. Mr. WI LL. Printed for R. Phillips, No.7s, Sc:Paul's Church-yard. A NEW ROMAN jusTagY.: - • • 4f This Day was puhlished,• • In rhiee Volumes, Royal Amo. Price iss. in boards, - illus " trated with Mips and Prints,' • '' • ' THE HISTORY of 'the ROMAN EMPIRE, from the Foundation of the City till the Capture of COnstantiholilc by the thrks. • I'' , ' " y Wjf.LIAM MAyOR; LL. D. 'Vicar of Hurley, in Beekshire, Chaplain to the Larl of Dum frieS, Author of the British Nepos i the Elements Of Natu ral History, &c. &c. • ••• • • •• - Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, Church yard, slid sold' by all Booksellers. - ' • • • Of whom may be had, Dr. Mayor's History of Greece, lately published, in two viols. Jos: ' And•the Volumes of his Universal History, in - tWenty-five Volumes, as they arepub lished on the 'first day of every mcnth, price ss. each, or 3s. 9d. on common paper. • • , JUVENILE - BOOKS". -This Day was published, fti TWO SmallYolumes, Price Eour Shillings, half-bound, printed in a large Type, and'em bellisheciwith Twelve nandsome Copper-plates, • IBLE STORIES ; or; the -nMemorable 'Ails of B the ancient Patriarchs, Judges, and' Kings, extrailed prom their original Historians in the Old and New Testament. • • • 1.3 y WILLIAM SCOLFIELD.- r =• • The above-mentioned Work is the prodtidion of a Parent, who could not. 'find, among the numerous Works which for the last twenty Veal's have been published for the Use of Chil. dren, one which he could,' with complete satisfaelion, put into the hands of his Own:" • The .Narrations contained in the Old and New Testament, sutpass in Interest ant!. Simplicity any specimens of Narration - which can be found hi the'wdrld. The - present Volume ? it may therefore be supposed, Will prove to Childien a posy .01 sweet-smelling flowers,. with- Out one shrub of evil scent, or 'a single thorn to detrad from the pleatUre it is able - to attbrd. " • Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7t,'St. Paul's Church yard; and sold by 13. Tabart; 157, NeW ,Bond-street; Paulq Church-yard,, and by ail Book Sellers. Of whorsinnay be had, tlielollowing superior Books for the Ve - of.yourg . • , I. Miss Alkin's- Poetry•for zs. 6d. sz. The Juvenile Plutxrch; consisting of the Lives of ex traordinary Children, prier 2s: 6d.. • • • - • 3. Visits to the Menagerie and the Botanical Carden, at Paris: By L. F. _fault:et, in z vols. price 35. , • •4. The Little Hermitage. By L.-F. Jautfret, price is. 6d. CORRECTED TO THE zgthc i sfMAY. — .This Day was publiStied, •price.4s. 6d. bound, THE ,NEW LAW LIST; being 'a List .. of the judges and Officers of the Courts of Chancery, King's Bench, Common Pleas, Exchequer ; /cc.' A List of Coun sel, SpeCial Pleaders, and Conveyancers ; a complete List of 5270 Certificated Attornies• in England and 'Wales, And London Agents to Country A ttornles ; a - Table of Sheriffs and Agents, List of Bankers, Notaries Public, Mail Coaches, Newspapers, Army and•Nayy Agents, Law and Public Offi cesc- Circuits of the Judges; Quarter Sessions, and a va tiety of other useful matter ; as printed • by permission of the Commissioners of the Stamp Duties. Sixth Edition, with tn3ny Corredions and Alterations; including a List ot Bank hipts, and the Names of•the Solicitors. • • •. ,•• ' By JOHN . HUG 11 ES,,• of the Stamp Office. London : Printed for W. Clarke and• Sons;• •Portugal street, Lincoln's-inn ; E. and R. Brooke, and J. Rider, p e t ar d ; and R. Phe,:ey, Temple-gate.' • ROYAL EI.AF3ORATORY, GLOUCESTER TN COX, hemit 'to the King, having fitted up ..AV • Rooms for the sale of his Pearls, Tablets, Lozenges, Cachoes du Rose, Essences of Spices and British Plants, &e. and having selected a very extensive Assortment of Sea,. Fa rnily and Portaole 'MEDICINE CHESTS om•improved 'principles, he presumes to• hope that his Collection will be found worthy of Public Notice. '• • • • ", •,. Cox's Charcoal Dentifrice, for the accommodation of the Nobility. and Gentry residing in'TOwn, is • sold only by Mr. Perfuther to His• Majesty ,New Bond-street; Mt. Golding,. Cornhill,; and also. in Edinburgh, by Mr. Smith, Perfumer. This day is published, 4th Edition, Cox's Family Medical Coi - npendium, with an Essay-on the Diseases of Tropical Climates. 'Sold by Hatchard, Piceadilly;• Murray and • Co; Fleet-street, and by the ,A.uthor, in Gloucester. ..", BY THE KING's PATENT, Granted to I. Barton, IvI,D. V ITAL WINE, - recommended for the Preven_ tion and Cure of come of the most alarming Diseases, ,) viz. Gout in every form, Rheumatism, Fevers, particularly of the Putrid kind; Scrophula, Consumptions,. Nervous A ffetions, Scc. Also for the Diseases of Hof . Climates, as Yellow Fever, Liver Complaint, Cholora Morbus,-Cutane ous, Affeetions, &o. • • . • . - The leading features of Vital Wine are, the preVenfion of all tendency to petreseency - in the habit, removing obstrue tions in the Glandular and Nervous Systems, and bringing insensible perspiration to its proper quantum and regularity. Hence the superior advantage attending its use is evident, and the Proprietors have received the most ample and honourable testimonies of its virtue - from personages of the first rank and )vspeetability. Pamphlets - of its admirable qualities 2 with full crreetions for its use,. may be had (gratis) at the Laboratory and Vaults, where it is prepared, No. 7, Berber's-street, Oxford-street; and of the Proprietors Wholesale Agents, Messrs. Ching and Butler, No..}, Cheapside, where the Vital Wine is' sold .at bs: Bd. per Bottle, or 665. perdozen, bottles and Stamps,in eluded. . Also -by appointment, at Mr. Barlow's, •No. so, Cockspnr.street; Charincross ; Mr. Vade's, No. 46, Corrt hill Ward, No. 32.4, Holborn; Mr. Shaw's, No. 74 ; St. Ivii.,rgarees-street., Borough ; and Messrs. Jeboult and C o . N o . 15 0 , Oxford-street; and one respedable 00liSC in Most principal towns in the United Kingdom. , - • MAILS. AitRIvZD DUE Holland French Hat:nburgh }'RICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE WCIOCK. Consols. - 75 THE SUN. &OLEN( QUIS DICERS F ALSUM AUDEAT I LONDON, ULy io, iBoz. WE this morning received Raris journals of the 6th inst. Such Articles as they contain will be found under the Paris Head. The French Five per Cents, were on the sth, 53. 63. Tilts morning arrived a Hamhzergh and a , Dutch Mail. On the loth ult. Porto Ferrajo was given up to the French, the English Garrison under Co.. lonel MONTRESO' It, and the Tuscan Troops under Colonel FossoN, embarking on board an English Ship of the Line and a Fiigate; the latter were soon after landed at Barotto, and disbanded. The Palatine Troops have received orders to be in readiness to march, for the purpose of taking possession of the Indemnities. For the acceptance of the new Helvetic Consti tution, there are in all 240,000 voices, and for its fejeetion 70,000. The Cantons of Uri, Schitz, . we and Unterw aiden,have unanimously rejeeted it. . According to some accounts, the Government of Hanover has ogered to exchange the Bishopric of Osnalurgh for the Bishopric of Hildesheini, which has been allotted as an Indemnity to Prussia. This proposition, however, is attended with great difficulties. It is likewise asserted, that Piussia will receive the Abbeys of Werden and Her. vorden. A line will be drawn from Olohen, through He; kesbeck, to Scheenfell on the Ems, and follow the course of that river to the mouth of the Aa, which runs from the County of Lingen. All the Terri tory to the East of this Line will be given to Prus sia. Mr. STRETTLE is, we understand, appointed by the Marquis WE L L ESL EY, Advocate General to the Company in Calcutta. Mr. MAC NAGHTE N, brother to the Member for the County of Antrim, has been appointed senior Counsel in the room of Sir JOHN SHAW, Bart. who has resigned ; and Mr. J. StmPsoN'the Company's junior Counsel, has the pleasure to remain junior Counsel. — The Marquis is said not to be fond of succession. The Earl of EGRENIONT, with sixty-three Ladies and Gentlemen, and four carriages, left Brighton on Wednesday for Shoreham, where they embarked in the Lark Schooner, Captain HILL, for France. The Students' Ball,. given at the Town Hall, Cambridge,'" this week, was a very splendid one, and the most numerously attended Assembly ever seen in thitt place. Above five hundred persons were present, many of whom were ,of the first lion. Amon them were the Duke and Dutchess of Rtrihk'igcl; and the Do wager Duchess of RUT_ LAND, Lord' CHARLES S. MANNERS, Lord Roy. STON, Mts. CALLCOTT, the Hon. Mr. BRAND, the Hon. Mr. YoixE, General MANNERS, Major MAWB EY. - The Ball opened With' the countess of Sutherland,' by the Honourable Mr. YORKE, and Lady C. MANNERS ; about twenty UOUplC . loll9Wcti. The young Dutchess went doivn one dance. The company danced in two - sets. At half after" twelve slipper was announced. Before' half after one the dances recommenced; and continued till four, when the festive -- scene concluded. Mr. PITT \kras have been - at 'the ball, but owing to 'the eleaion dinner which he gave on that day; he could not at.. tend.. The CoOntess of Cous gave a grand route on Wednesday evening, which was attended by all the people of fashion in 'Town. 'The Duke of BEDFORD is going to the Continent for three or fotir - years, for the purpose - of Cleaiing the inetimbran&.s left behind by the late Duke, whose hospitality—whose'kindness to his . own fa.; and enconragement of agricultuial science; rendered even his fortune inadequate to the calls that were made . upon To judge of His Grace's exPences, 'pool.' a week was 'paid to the labotirers about' Woburn; - " . . It is not yet, we believe, determined whether or • in , • not the vacancy the Regiments of Diagooni, occasioned by the reduftion of the Fifth,'.wili bc filled up or no. "That number has stood so Inng vacant by the express command of HIS MAJ EST'Y, to perpetuate the infamy of a Regiment beivg broken for disaffediorr. The numbers at the clove of the Ballot on Med_ nesdai, for two new Dir&*)ri of the London Dock Company, were as follow : ' For John P. Apderson, Esq. 58c, For P. Lawrie, Esq. 145 • B. , Waters, Esq. - 328 Rich. Lewin, Esq: James Potts, Esq. - - aro Of which the two former were added to the twenty. tvio old Members. • The i+th instant will exhibit a very grand mi linty- display at 'Paris, and a number of English areflocking over to see it. • ' • We are concerned to state, that Genetal SPRYE, Commandant of the Engineers, is darig,erotisly ill of a fever; the consequence of getting wet on Mora day last in Woking at:the ascension of .the Balloon. NEIL► PARLIAMEAT. MEMBERS RETURNED. Buky, July 9—Lord Hervey, Lord C. Fitzroy, BANBURY, July 9—Dudley North, Esq. BkEcoN, July 8-4ir Robert Salusbury. . Bswna.zy, fuly,B—Miles Peter Andrews, Esq. CAmELFORA, July B—Rob. Adair, Esq. John Fonblattque, HAL s TON, July 7—Right Hon. Lord Fitzharris, John Penn, LYMXNCTON . , y. 9 —Nyil . l47l Mat Ting, Esq. Najor-Ge- Herat Harry Burrard. LESTWITUIEL, July 7—Hans Sloane, Esq. Wm. Dickin son,' jun. Esq. RAnNo a; July it—Richard Price, Esq. ORFORD, July 9—James Trail, Esq. SANDWICM, July 9—Sir Horace Mann, Sir Philip Stephens,. THIRSK, July Gregory Page Turner, Wrn. Frank land, Esq. ' ' • TAux - ros; July 2—William Morland, Esq. John Ham. mett, - Escy. • • • • WIGAN, July B—Robert Holt Leigh, Esq. John Hodson, CONTESTED ELECTIONS. LetessTEß, July B—Mr. Babington p/t69 •• • Mr. Smith ".. 893 Mr. M'Carthy - 333 • Try . ° first elected. Dov SR, Tub* 9—Mr. Tre'vannion . - 666 • Mr. Smith - - - 514 Mr. Iluskisson - - - 4 66 Two first elected—Mr.lluskisson gave u 0 the . contest. " - ' ' • Liviaroot., July 2-seueral Gocoynp 630 • • •• • - General Tarletoh 452 Mr. Birch 357 Mr. Chilmer ••3is • Adjourned. - BAR NsTAPLE, July Devaynes, Esq. - 269 Sir dw. Pellew ' Bart." 193 Richard Wilstm, Esq. - John Clevelatid, Esq. . 72 The Mb first elected. • Cutrrmusam,July 9—Mr. J. Dawkins - /oft Mr. C. l'Sroo)t - - 5 9 Mr. Maitland r - 57 Two first cleded. Oxeoaa, Juiy B—Mr. Wright - 838 • Mr. Burton - Sig t Mr. Lockhart -4 .5 e; Two first elected. WORCESTER, July Robarts - Mr. Scott 4 86 Mr. Wigley - 4 6 Two first eleaed, Mr: Wtor..zy haying resignecL 0A K MP ro N, uly 8---Mess. Holland & Strange 63 Mess. Theilussons r 57 Adjourned. Vsymotr.Fg, July 9--Mr. Steward - 71 Sir James Pultney r ' Mr. Adams sg Mr. Arbuthnot - '45 NtWCA STLE-YNDER. Mr. Bootle 272 i:iraa, julk . 8 , - 14 S Mr. Lawley - 272 Mr. Becket 323 Mr. James' - zor Ex E TER, fuly Slims Buller, Esq. -69 r it Q. w.Banaptylde - stz Edmund Granger, Esq. - 435 Adjourned. COVENTRY, July 9 —Mr. l i efrerys 63 Mr. arlow - 6z Mr. Biyd 63 Mr. Moore - - • 62 Adjourned. EVESHAM, July 9—Mr. Thellusso;a - , 74 Mr. Bruce - 160 ' Mr. Howarth - - trs Adjourn , xl. NOT TI NG HAM, July 8-- Birch, Esq. 2R9 Sir I. B Warren .!• 280 D. P. Coke , Esq. .; 2„0.4 LONDON ELECTION. ON the close of the Poll yesterday the numbers were, For HARVEY CHRISTIAN COMEX:, Esq. -290 t CIIARLEs PRICE, ESC'. WILLIAMCuicris, Esq. 2 2558 Sir J. W. ANDtRSON, Bart. - - 20 4 2 BiNJAMI/i TRAVERS, .Esq. - - 1366 Sir WRTKI,N LIiIVES, ^ .. 547 Wm. LusiiiNclox, Esq. - - IQ4 After the numbers were declared • Mr. Alderman COME c:vne forward, an in a few words.returned thanks for those exertions which had given him so decided a superiority on 'the Pall. Mr. Alderman CURTIs and Mr. Alderman AN DERSON contented themselves with silently bowing. Mr. Alderman PRICE briefly returned thanks. Mr. TRAVERS said, he had come 'forward on behalf of the Independance and Constitutional Rights of the Livery, and he felt that he had been honourably supported. There being now no longer any prospeet Of his attaining the objed he had in view, he, should, consistently with the whole tenor of his conduit, decline giving the LiVery any further trouble, when it could be of no use. At the same time, he begged leave to ob serve, that he had throughout r4eiyed from his brother Candidates, the most liberal and Gentle manly; condna. He declined any further contest. Some conversation then took place on the Hus tings. Mr. Alderman COMBE at length came forward, and informed the Livery, that a person had been sent to Sir , WATKIN LEsvgs, to know whether he would decline any farther contest, but that Sir WATKIN had 'positively refused to give up his pre tensions. The Poll' must therefore, according to Law, 'be kept open until Tuesday next ; but as no farther Contention existed.' with respea to himself and his three BrOther Candidates, who were fore mbst 'On 'the' Nil, they cOnsidering themselves as eie4ed by the Livery; he therefore' requested, on behalf of himself' and his . three Colleagues, that their Friends'Would - take no further trouble in their stipport, nor should they themselyes think it neces sar7. to' attend during the remaining days of the Poll.'` " The Poll was then adjourned to this day. Mr: Alderman . CWiTis came forward to address the Livery, btii finding the Polhvas adjourned,' he declined ir. • WESTMINSTER _ELECTION. At the conclusion of the Poll yesterday, the num bers were For the Hon. C. J. Fox - 1194 'The Right Hon. Lord GARDNE • R 1081 JOHN GRAHAM, Esq. - 533 Mr. Vox then came forward, and expressed his gratitude for the support lie h.id experienced, anti I requested the lectors, by their exertions, to bring the contest to a speedy conclusion. ',Ord GARDNER was, as usual, assailed by the clamours of the Mob, and we were prevented from hearing him. Mr. GRAHAM expressed, as well as he could, his sincere gratitude for the very great support he had experienced; he said he had received the most flatter ing as-sarrices of support, from various quarte rs ;and therefore it would be highly improper for him, - un. der such circumstances, to discontinue the Poll.--- He then intreated his Friends to come forward, and he had no doubt but that their efforts would be uld mately.crowned with success. At twelve o'clock this day ? the following ,wis the state of the Poll: For the Hon. CHARLES JAMES FOR 1291 The Right Hon. Lord GARDNER 1173 JOHN GRAHAM, Esq. "" 599 DOPER, JI-TLY 9. Ova Poll, afterhavingbeen open about antour thi; morning, finally closed, by Mr. Husitissox declin, ing to prosecute the .contest any farther. He did this in 'a .very handsome and conciliating speech, which met the unanimous approbation of his opponents ; and though the opposition to him, from an unfortunate misconception, has been carried on kvith a considera, *degree Of heat and violence, we trust that the very manly and liberal sentiments .expressed by Mr. HusictssoN, and which were enforced by the Ad. dresses of the successful Candidates, Sir SIDNEY SMITH, and Mr.jo tr Fa,cTott, will allay the ferment of the . moment, and soften doWn all animosities. — SO impressed were the Freemen at large with Mr,. HuststssoN's - very handsome and liberal condo& dur ing the EleEtion, that on the close pf 'the Poll they voted him their unanimous thanks ; .and from the sentiments expressed by his opponents hi general ? and their condua since the poll, it may be .ven tured to be pre.clieted; that should he offer himself on 'a future vacancy, he will be brought in on th. shoulders of the people. WqqRD, JULY 9. THIS morning. the Eleaion for this City ended, after one of the most severe contests ever known. The Candidates on this occasion were, FiANG is BURTON, Esq. the old Member, JOHN INGRAM LOCKHART, Esq. a Barrister of London, and JO H N ATKYNS WRIGHT, ESq. a Country Gentleman of this neighbourhood. The numbers on last night's poll were, for Mr. WRIGHT g 36, Mr. BURTON Btz, land Mr. Loc'KH ART 4.54. The number of Free,. men who had then polled, amounted to 1 188, being a. greater proportion than ever was hefore remembered, and Mr. I,OCKHAP_T therefore ;ee., ing no s prosped .of; success from a further perse. : verance in the contest, ;his morning, as soar!. as the business of "the day , was opened, declined giving any further trouble. On the return being declared, Mr. BURTON' made - a most impressive an eloquent Address to the Freemen, in which he ex. , pressed his gratitude for their affedionate and warn; support of him. Mr. WRIGHT also returned his thanks, but a heavy shower of rain coming on, pre• vented him from being heard at great length. The successful Candidates were then chaired, 4rni4st acclainations of thousands of speaators. During the contest Mr. BuRTON was attended by a large concourse of the most respeCtable Gentlemen of the , County and City, among whom were, Sir Jotim SKYNNER, Sir HENRY DASHWOOD, Sir DIGBY M4pKWORTH, Mr. SHELDON, the Right Hon. CHARLES ABBOT, Messrs. G. and J. NAREs ! the Sons of the late Judge, Mr. TAtncrazi, Sen. the Town Cleric of the City, the Magistrates, erc. &c. About an hour after the conclusion of the Poll on Thursday afternoon, in the Borough, Sir THomAs TURTON sent a letter to the Returning Officer, ac quainting him of his determination to withdraw 11:014 the contest. About six o'clock Messrs. THORNTON, TIERNEY, and Mr. DUNKIN on the' part of Sir T. TURTON, returned to the hustings, and Mr- DUNxtN declined giving the EleEtors farther trou ble, as there was no prospect of Sir THOMAS re covering his lost ground. Mr. ,Tholusurort and Mr. TIERNEY were. then declared duly cleCted, amidst the acclamations of the populace. N. BOND, Esq. and HENRY BANKES, Esq. are the Members for Corff Castle. The Eleaion of two Members to represent the Town of Poole, came on on Thursday, wh en J o HN JEFFERY and EORGE GARLAND, Esqrs. the for mer Representatives, were unanimously re.eleaed. The Isle of Wight Elcaions have passed over without the smallest opposition : Sir‘Rois E BAR CLAY, Bart. of Throgmorton-street, and CHARLES CHAPMAN, Esq. - of Somersetshire, sit for the Old Borough of Newton and J. BLACKBURN, Esq. of New Broad -street, and G. KERR, Esq. of Le land, are to represent Newport. The three Candidates for Middlesex met by acci dent last Thursdayin the course of their canvass at Uxbridge, where,they all dined together with their friends. The heal ths of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT ani Mr. BYNG were drank; but when that of Mr• MAINWARING was given, one of Sir FRANCis'S supporters proposed to couple Governor Iris with that Gentleman. So mean a manoeuvre was treated by Mr. MAINWARING with the contempt which it merited. We learn from Coventry, that the Ele&ion menced on Thursday • Mr. JEFFERYS and Mr. ‘BARLoW were attended to the Booth by several respeaable friends, and after some altercation be• t*een the Candidates, Mr. BIRD, Mr. P. MOORE, Mr. JSFiERYS and Capt. BARLOW, it was agreed the Poll should proceed by tallies. After the bust' ness of the day was finished, Mr. JEFFERYS and Captain BARLOW were prevented addressing their friends, by' the tumultuous and clamorous proceed ings of the partisans of Mr. BIRD and Mr. Mooße' who committed great outrages ; however, all Was quiet yesterday morning, and as the Out-voters in the:interest of JEFFERYS and BARLOW were at" riving at Coventry in great numbers, there is veri little doubt of their being returned.