The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-06-03 00:00:00

ELECTION INTRLLIGEXCE.

BIIISTOL. the retirement of Mr. Davie is unquestionably s
great public loos, and we much fear that, whoever may be hit we.
CRIWW, it will bag be felt as such. The Committee of the Medina •
Society have, in eloquent language, borne testimony to his meth& ,
On that point, indeed, there could be only onesentiment. But
se
understand that a few member's of the Society sere of maim
that the services of the worthy Member might yet be weaned ice
the city ; and under thishnpremion. Mt. Holder, of Bridge-owe
left town fur London on Thursday evening, for the purpose
waiting upon 51r. 1/3vis. Until the return of Mr. Holder, the
Blues can adopt no measure uto Mr. Davis's sneer:nor. Ths
following gentlemen have all been named as candidates in tint
interest I.—Mr. Il'alloce, Lord O. Stuntmen Mr. W. Peel, Mr. J.
S. Buford, Mr. W. M ilea, and lilt. John Cave. In the Whig
interest, it Mr. Bright should retire, it is thought that the cltdc
will be from among the following gentlemen :—Mr. Protheroe, Mr.
C. Pinney, Colonel Blithe, and 31r. llobboune. We understood
that private letters.have been received from Mr. Davis, in *Licht'e
repeats his determination to withdraw.—Brisod Mirror.
Boar.—The Earl of Euston and Lord Hervey are expected to
be the new Members for Bury.
CALLINGTON.-31r. Mackinnon and Mr. Duodu are oppesed
to Mr. Baring and Mr. Attwood.
CA MBIIIDGI: (COUR Y).— It is generally expected that Lard
F. G. Osborne and Lord C. S. Manners' will be again returned to
Parliament for this county, at the ensding election.
CAMBR woe (BOBOUGH).—The Marquis Graham and CI.
Trench are expected to be returned for the borough.
CAM RR IDGE UNIVERSITT.—The elation of Repeonentaires
few this University excites very general attention thraldom: the
kingdom. The circumstance of three of the Candidates (Lord Pal.
naerston, Sir John Copley. and Mr. fioulburn) being 31:mbert of
the Administrations and the other Candidate (Mr. Bankes) beirg
equally zealous in support of his Majesty's Ooremtnent, reoders
the contest somewhat peculiar ; whilst the just pretensions cd each
individual to the honour which he solicits, makes the result en.
tremely doubtful. It is well known that three of the Conlidaes
are decidedly hostile to any further coact:Mona to the Ronan Ca-
tholics ; and as 51r. Banks. came forward at the last election on
dame grounds, when he was returned by a most triumphant Rojo.
rity,—and his conduct having been uniformly consistent with the
petnciples which he then avowed,—we should imagine thst
chance of success must fully equal that of either of his competitors.
The respective Committees are unceasing in their exertions, and
there will probably be a more numerous assemblage of the soot of
Alma Mater than on any former occasion. It is generally undo.
stood that the election will rake place on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday{ the 19th, 14th, and 15:11 inst.—Cambridge Cavil.
(7tit PPE, rtigia.— The first of June Will, Indeed, a Orions day ,
for Chippenham ; the pageant that has just exhilarated the town,
was singularly impressive and touching; but, in order to form a
proper conception of the interest it excited, it is necessary to be ac.
quaintest with the circumstances which occasioned it. The rem-
!emotion of thin Borough is now warmly contested by three viral
candidates--Alr. firoasett, the present Member, Mr. Maitland, and
Mr. Frederick (dye, the latter of whom has attained great papuls.
rity, by a measure which is highly creditable to his head and hear.
The town of Chippenham has participated in the distress which
has befallen most of the clothing towns, upwards of four hundred
industrious workpeople being completely unen•pinyed ; a large pro.
portion of whom hove been driven to claim eubaiarenee from the
parish, whereby the receipts of the tradesman have diminished, and
the disbursements of the overseer have increased to a lamentable er•
tent. In this deplorable dilemma, the inhabitants of the town
naturally looked around them for help; and Mr. (lye, with that
benevolence and promptitude which the urgency of the eau de.
mended, advanced to their relief ; offered to put every hand
In motion, and came under an engagement to Mr. Taylor
to take, on his own account, all the cloth it is practicable for hia
to manufacture, through the medium of Mr. Bourne. To sifect
this purpose, Mr. Gye instantly made a large purchase of cod,
the first two loads of which this day entered the town, and glad-
dened the hearts of itsinhubitants. As soon as it was ascertained
that this cargo was on the road, a committee was formed to give
all the rclut to its arrival, which so important an event deseryarli
and all was cheerfulness and bustle. The morning was propitioart.
the anti shone brilliantly, the bells rang merrily, and every counte-
nance was in unison with the day. The arrival of the waggons at
Caine produced a considerable effervescence of popular feeling, and
their appreach to Chippenham was announced by dealening Seal.
motions ; large body of elector., weavers, and mhos, then left
the town in procession to meet them, and returned in nearly the
following order :—Officers of the town, wir4t tnitgaia of (met I
banner, with inscription " Gye anti Trade," aurnsonuted by a
13mb and woolsack..—Band of tousie.—The Weavers and the
Shearmen Clubs, with appropriate banners.—An open barouche.—
First waggon decorated with Hags, and each woolsack covered wilt
placards, bearing the following inscriptions—" Gye and Trade"—
(lye and the Prosperity of Chippeoham," &c. &c—The Bolsi
Oak Club, with branches and banners.—An open barouche. Oa
arriving at the Angel Inn, addresses were delivered by Mr. Osby.
Mr. Tyler, and other gentlemeq, upon the various topics cos-
neetcd with Mr. Gye's election, the revival of trade in Chipper-
ham, and the different occurrences of this interesting day. One
thousand tickets were then distributed. entitling each possessor to
a quart of ale, the donation of Mr. BOUMc and other gentlanen
interested in the trade and independence of Chipponham. A
sumptuous entertainment was provided at the Angel, of which a
numerous party of Mr. Gye's friends partook, and the tables were
graced by the presence of many elegant Ituliers.
COLCHESTER.—The only candidata for this Borough are Sit
0- H. Smyth and Mr. Harvey. The worthy Baronet, although
late In his eanyallb itsa,btlfn received by all classes and by all parties
ionise most friendly &curing memos. Present appearance&
xlve reason tWsuppeableat there welt be so cootem.—actvoierd

crieousere.
CovEnstar.—Ontwine-lay evening a grand entertainment
was given at the Waternutri's Arms, near Shorediteh, to about SOO
of the electors of Coventry who are seaident in London. Mr. leer
Moore and Mr. Ellice attended, and were loudly cheered be die
electors, as well as by a crowd of weavers at the doors. 31r. Moore
addressed the eleemrs at great length on the present state of affaint,
and he represented that the greatest service might be performed by
electors of the class he was addressing, if they did theit duty
throughout the country. Let them endeavour to send dlercheto
who would strenowly oppose the Corn Laws, by which the price cf
the loaf was kept up, and land-owners bribed by a tax of sew&
millions a year. to which every labouring man was compelled to
contribute. (Applause.) lie then alluded to the repeal of the
Combination Laws, and said it wss the true and ItonoSdeemancipa-
tion of the labourer which he hail strenuously exerted himself to
accomplish ; that emancipation which permitted hint to bring his
cphroapnetrtyor--. ntraanfrerly.wlatiss
tulaboowuerd, asto freely and and fairy as any nier-
(Chem ) These were the disabllitim whichbisit gwtsthien'afiorsalt Obrjkeeett.
of a friend of the country to remove, and when the tradesman and
the labourer prospered in consequence of such emancipation. then
they might attend to foreign matters. Mr. Ellice addressed the
meeting on the same point., and expressed hi, concurrence in what
had Yellen from his Bon. Colleague. The electors continued tor:-
thee until a late hour.
I)ovEn—The approaching election creates much Interest and
bustle. We have fuur candidates in the field, and. from the
weight of the respective parties, it appears clear they will all stand
the poll. The return of 111 r. Bootle Wilbraham appears bryoni
a doubt ; his great attention to his constituents having renthred
him descried!, populist. A very severe contest fee the second seat
may be looked for between Mr. Butterworth, Mr. Poule:t Thom-
son, and 31r. Holcomb, and the respective parties seem very san-
guine and very zealous.
Essex.—C. C. Western, Esq. and Sir Eliab Harney, Knight,
the much.respected members for this county, have each addressed
the freeholders in our present publication. There is no probability
of auy other candidates starting; they will, therefore, be required
only to walk over the course, in order to obtain the prize.—Ch.'-
ford Chroolick.
GLOUCESTER (Bitiaotront.---J. Phillpotts, who has
been requested by his fellow-citizens to becotte a candidate for the
representation of this city in Parliament, has, in a letter to the
electors,declincd that honour. In the communication alluded to

is the following passaget—" There are, however, eitentnitanee.
which seen, in me to render the presentation of the peace of this
city of such vital importance at this peculiar crisis, that i fear I
myself to the imputation of rashly sacrificing the
should expose
best interests of thc cit to
these(temp of personal ambition, if I did
not earnestly entreat friends, who have so handsomely ex.
coed themselves in my favour, to pause ere they throw down the ,
torch of discoed, and fan into a flame the smdtheyed embers of pee
lineal dissensin. At this evrittal juncture, when we are scarcely
recovered from the effects of recent emliarrasements, and when the
rgapect of an immense extension of the trade and commerce of this
city is opening to our view, the united efforts of all, to increase
mound confidence and promote mutual good understanding, are
tnint.,4,,way required; and Docking appears to me so likely to retard
the program of impmvement, and to blast the fruits which are
street within our grasp, an the destructive heat of party and the
storm of a contorted election."
(itocc esreasin wt.—No plate in this county appears likely
to be contested. It has been rumoured that Captain Berkeley will
offer himself.
Gomel' seesi.—Alr. Edward Cuat, brother of Lord Brownlow,
en again offered himself for Grautham. and in his address de-
scribes himself as a sealants defender of r• Church end State, oneti-
me a ten generous liberality attempts a change !"
lir. RTS.-31r. N. Calvert, 31. P. for Hertford. has announced
his intention of offering himself as a candidate for the represent'.
eon of the county. In his adder's to the freeholder*, he says it is
unoeeessary to " ovellosd it •ith protestations of indepertdence,
patriotism, attachment to the constitution, and the like," as he
feels " all this would be superfluous; that public men are better
judged by their actions than their words, arid that the freeholders
are well able to appreciate his claim to their favour," by his ru
conduct in Parliainent—ff his views haring invariably been directed
to die preservation of our constitutional, civil, and religious fiber.
ties, arid the piers! prosperity of the Empire." (lo Wednesday
afternoon • very large party of the supporters of 31r. plincombe
met in the Plough Fie.d, and paraded the town with 3lr. n. They
bore a banner in front, very neatly fitted up with the following in.
teriptione—" (Wit Area AND END—Our aim is peace, on, end
victory." After going round the town Mr. I). alighted at the.
Halt Moon Inn, where be returnee thanks, and the party quietly
dispersed.
LEICESTER.—The interest of Mr. Evans, the liberal candi-
date, goes on well, and there is said to be but little doubt of his
success; a highly respectable-and active Comm!: tee haa been funned
haw
ffi•AltiC•ttnit-Tarxr.—The present highly respectable
Members are sure of being returned, although.• tow voters of the
very lowest order have been endeavouring to kirk up a row for a
third man, who, report says, will be there in • day or two. Cob.
bett and his friendly adviser, Sir Thomas Beevor, wete too cunning
to attempt a trial for this place, as was reported.
NENARI Willoughby, Esq., of Apsley House, hos sig.
Mired his intention to the inhabitanutof Newark of again offering
gliniself MI a candidate to represent them in PArlisnient t and a third
geentletnan will, we are told, most certainly offer himselh
Nottemeatazacesn.—(Franc • overespondent.)—A requi.
raider' is in the course of signature, to the High Sheriff of North-
umberland, for the purpose of convening a meeting of the free-
holders. to rake into consideration who are fit persons to be put in
nomination for the county, at the approaching election. Th..! mea.
sure is viewed here as somewhat extraordinary certainly, consider.
tug that no less then four candidates have made • thorough can-
vats of the cone:[ in the course of the last six or seven weeks. If.
ea mita suspect, a port of sinister game is attempted to be played
called many whisperings are abroad concerning the suggestions
and concoctions of a great commoner at Lord H.'s Committee, here,
en Monday last), se can tell the party so bestirring themselves
that they are hazarding a measure of very doubtful policy, even as
regards their own interests. Time prevents me declaring my sen-
timents more fully ; but 'I do think the good sense of the great
body of the independent freeholders of the county will cause them
to spurn any maneuvring that is to prejudice a gentleman, whose
independence of character end hbersl 'wittiest sentiments justly
ereele him to the suffrages of all 'lmpartial and honourable minds.
NorriettßA at.—Lord Bentinek retires; the pre-
sent highly.respected Represeittattia, Admiral Sotheran. with Sa-
ville Lumley, Esq., son of the lion. and Rev. John Saville Lum.
ley, and nephew to Lord Scarborough, are likely to be returned 1
without opposition. A report has been current that Lord Newark,
son at Earl Minters, intends to contest the ettunty ; but we cannot '
trace the rumour to any respectable source.
NOTTINGHAM—Thomas Denman. Esq. declines ; and Lord
/lamellae, who formerly represented that place, has again offered
bus services to the electors, who, with Joseph Birch, Esq. their
alier Member, will be returned.
PL' mourn.—Within the last few days various reports have
been in circulation respecting the representation of this bet- 1
tough in the ensuing Parliament. It is scarcely necessary for us
to say, that the rumours of war are without foundation. There is
DO probability of a contest taking place.—llynioete Joereee
Poohr..—Our town has been put into sonic bustle by the ap-
preach of the election. J. Dent, l'q. retires; but there arc three
Candidates, via. B. L. Lester. E.q. (one of the present sit-
ting Members), H. C. Stun. Esq., and the Honourable W. F.
S. Ponsonby ; the two former of shone it is said, are certain of
bearing " palms victoria)."
Rerrentri.-IVm. Evans, Esq. and Samuel Crompton, Esq. the
'present Members, retire. A very seeere,contert is expected between
Fir Henry Wright Wilson (one of the Members for St. Alban's),
Sirliobert Dundee, and W. IL Wrighton, Esq. Sir_ Henry is
eleeMtelly the most popular. A fourth osndidate is expected to
offer himself in the course of •few days.
IioTLAND.—Sir Gilbert Ileathcute and Sir Gerard Noel again
offer for the county of Rutland. The former baronet arrived
at Normanton on Wednesday—an event which has highly elated
the inhabitants of the neighbouring villeges—Shorobrel Xeres.
ST. A eueres.—Alderman Ileygate has published an address to
the electors of St. Alban's, in which he says:—" Although I have
the support of the great majority of those electors who carry on the
trade and business of the town and neighbourhood, it now appears.
from the number who decline to promise their votes to any one, or
whose votes are doubtful, that success, however probable, cannot be
moldered certain, upon the principle of free and unbiassed suffrage,
h.:se:inch alone I have unihrtnly, both is public and private, de-
I would seek the honour of your representation. The only
cools:eta course, therefore, which remains to me is (in cooformity
all what has occurred in • neighbouring borough in your county,
milky circumstances somewhat similar to • candidate a hose talents
sndoublic character would have done honour to any representation)
at ssee to cease from any further solicitation. I readily admit the
right of an elector in this free country to reserve from a candidate
the nowise of his vote and knowledge of' his intentions ; on the
rehethand, it is equally clear that • candidate has • right to regu.
ace 'sown conduct accordingly, and by withdrawing, endeavnur
to pm an mid to a platen' by which a comparatively email number
of lfeboos, who uniformly withhold their votes to the last, are en.
*biotin reality to decide the election. I regret this result the less,
*9 L could not have hoped that, in the present state of political
I'4 as and opinions, an individual could have rendered much static.
l-`:sory or effectual service; and because I differ conscientiously,
L'At sell:candy. from many friends, whose general opinions I re.
sleet. is she subject of the great and difficult experiment. which
nee been Tor the last few months in active or intended operation, of
imply:re, by turns, to the commerce, shipping, manufactures,
4gricoliere, and taxation of Great Britain, what are called the
srincieles of eve trade—prie.ciples, true in the abstract, and probe.
lily wise in a new country, but, I fear, most handout' in their tip.
ylication to a kingdom labouring under so heavy a burden of debt
and taxes, and unaccempanial, as they are, by corresponding con-
'cessions on the part of foreign minims." The town was all bustle,
occasioned by this annotinement that Mr. Alderman Heygate had
relinquished his pretenshois. The friends of Christopher Smith'.
and John Eeethtfee, Esaps., Immediately commenced canvassing
Ale Heygate's friends.
boaltaser.--Siltxten CANDIDATE.—
ThGugh in rhetoric lucre 31r. Hunt rosy be lacking,
Vet his talents may shine as a maker of Blacking.
Jerrie Man to his Trade.
The Editor of a neighbouring print states that Mr. Hunt having
been refused admittance at the Mermaid Inn, betook himself to the
I boughs; but in this the Ether labours under a mistake, for Mr.
!tont never applied at the Me.inaid Inn for accommodation. I
feline the worthy host at the Mermaid, as well as the widow at
the (-houghs, has too much good sense to turn a ready-money cut-
weer out of doors, whom they hare no right to refuse admittance.Yeovil..
10,h :day, 11126.—..Darsa Carney etbroniek.
Mr. Henry Hunt passed through Shaftesbury on Thursday last
on his way to Yeuril, where he was to " polish" the Magistrates of
Seeserset the next day with his " tnatchlesa" oratory, A Sat. mishap
has behllen an etniesary of Mr. Hunt. A man in his employ wason
Monday list apprehended at Bridgewater, and committed to jail for
painting aid place:ding ihe walls with inscriptions of " Hunt fur
ever," Ike.
ST AmToftD.—The Hon. ('apt. Percy withdraws from die repre-
aettatten of Stamford. Capt. Bred Thos. Cecil and Capt. Thomas
Chaplia (brother of the Member for Lincolnshire), canvassed the
electors on Tuesday and Wednesday. The third man, Mr. Wm.
Eiger, " promised to pay" them • similar compliment on Thurs.
der' but his " star was at fault," and disappointment, alal, ! await.
eel him. " This effect defective came by mere," for 31r. Eiger
broke the peace on the previous evening with less refinement than
the courtesy of even • contested election tolerates, and the " re-
turning ofecer" of the police shut up the •rpoll" without " oppo.
sition."

SenitElr.—Mr. Denison has circulated en address to the free-
holders of Currey. soliciting to be reinstated in the honourable and
distinguished station which be has held for eight years, and hoping
that he hits in no instance forfeized their good opinion ; urging. as
a claim to their continued 'alleges, that, while attending to their
local interests, he has, through every eromplicated question of com-
merce, agriculture, and finances, uniformly adhered to those prin-
ciples of reform and retrenchment at home, and of peace and tran-
quillity abroad, which first procured him the honour of their court-
termite and support.
Tor KESS.-31r. Bent retires from Tomes' at the ensuing disso-
lution. Two candidates have offered themselves to the notice of
the electors, one of whom is Lord Vi.count Barnard. son of the
Earl of Darlington, who is likely to be returned. Air. Courtney
will be re-electecl.—Plarroak Justrutzl.
‘VEYMOUTn.-11f. Ferrer addressed a meeting convened here
tit securing his election on Thursday. The following paragraphs
are front the Dorset riteouirk :
It must be particularly gratifying to oar worthy Member. 111 r.
I 're, to receive (what he idly does) the congratulations and atten-
tions of every rar': in society. Ilia able and complete refutation of
iirsterwesentations brought against him has not wily heaped
dkgrace upon his accusers, but has reflected out him the highest
honuur. It must be extremely gratifying to this gentleman to re-
ceive the pleasing assurandes of unqualitied support at the next Ge-
neral Election. •
We undentand that the Right Honourable Thomas Wallace,

Alastair( the Mint, will airier here to-morrow, and that it is the
intention or the Hon. Gentleman to take up his abode with his I
friend Mr. l're, at his house in Gloucester-row.
Mr. Fairer will also return on Friday or Saturday.
WoactsYwa.—At the day of election approaches, the Interest
with winch theftent is anticipated in this city becomes more in.
tense, and all parties seem prepared to enter upon the contest with
spirit, and carry it on with vigour. The friends of die several can-
didates appear equally confident of success. C,lonel Bevies has
been here for several dam paying his respects to his friends. Lord
Merhurst and Mr. Robinson are expected to arrive in a few days.
The present number of freemen is reported to be as follows:
Resident lillt0; London, upwards of 300 ; other non-residents,
700. Total 2500 Worerster Josrsol.
nwctsie oast It E.—There ice rumour of a new cand ideas for
this county, and circumstances have been mentioned which give
south plausibility to the report ; we have not, however, been able
to trace it to any authentic source.
Yoe KIWI at —Mr. J. A.S. Wortley has been called to the'
House of Peers by the title of Baron Warncliffe, of ll'atncliffe, in
this county; and 31r. Marshall, of lieadingiey, titter this town, has
offered himself as a candidate a: the ensuing election, to represent
Vorkaliire in Parliament. The latter gentleman comes forward
under the patronage of the Earl of Fiutwilliatat and the Catholic
Aristocracy of this county. At a meeting of Lord llilturis friends
in London, on Saturday last, Mr. Marshall wan prevailed on to offer
himself. It appears probable, from the Yorkshire Papers, that after
all it is highly probable there will not be a contest Inc that great
county. Mr. Bethel; of Rise, it is commonly suppose) will not go
to a poll, and there remain but four candidates sho have Al yet
declared themselves: Lord Milton, 31r. Marshall, Mr. F. Wilson,
and Mr. Buncombe. The two first, Whigs of the best stamp, the
two last, Tories of the—Ohl Tories. A Leeds Paper. of the Nu
Popery party, says that the Cleve ion of Mr. S. Wortley to the
Peerage was intended to save him from the expense and risk of a
conte-t, to which he was In some measure pledged, and' hints that
the time chase!: for his elevation was a trick of Mr. Canning's (!)
to facilitate the introduction of a candidate favourable to Catholic
Emancipation. viz. Mr. Marshall. No one not crazy with No
Popery raving could entertain such an idea.
Borrow.— Invitat'on to Mr. Wells to represent Boston:—
" To Samuel Wells, Esq.
" Boston, May U, 1820.
" Dar Sir—Knowing you to be a real friend to freedom, we take
the liberty to request you, if FO disposet!, to appear among usda a
Blue Candidate t if not, should esteem It as a favour to recommend
any friend of youfs, as, through mismanagement, we are without a
leader. The town halt been canvassed by two candidates (Mt.
3141colin and Mr. Ileatlicote), one of our present Members, Mr.
Malcolm, being on the Corperatiun interest, who have not suc.
ceeded these 20 years.
" The custom of this borough is to present the freemen with five
guineas a vote. The number of voters about 500. None but red.
dents vote. The whole expense will not exceed 3,0001., if severely
contested. There is vary little doubt of success if took up with
spirit. Tot

FARIMON GROOM, nn the part of Freedom."
" Direct. Famdon Groom, jun., Boston."
Ale. returned the following proper and spirited answer :
" To 31r. Farntion Groom. jun.
" Sir—ln answer to your letter, I beg leave to inform you, it
has long been my decided opinion tits electors require reformation
much more than the elected. The borough of Boston confirms
that opinion. 31en—Patriots, forsooth ! who can reject the aer.
vices of a courageous and upright Representative like Colonel John.
son, in order to sell themselves to any profligate adventurer who
happens to have the means of satisfying their cupidity, will. I
hope and trust, never have the honour of being represented by any
person who is a sincere friend to reform, and feels for the unmerited
sufferings of the people.
" For myself, I can truly say, that although it is my most anxi-
ous wish to have the opportunity of attempting to redress the
wrongs of my fellow-citizens in the House of Commons, yet I
would rather become an inmate of a gravel-pit, or even endure the
debasing torture of a tread-mill, than find myself the representative
of men who are ready to sell themselves and their country for tire
guineas a-head.—Yours, very obediently,

" SAML. WELLS.
" Feo Office, Temple, 30th Alloy, 1026."—Stanuitrd Wews.
IRELAND.
•
[From the Freeman's Journal, May ALI
In Ireland. the bustle of preparation i• beginning to be felt.
Numerous contests are threatened, and eight or ten at least will
certainly take place.
Dv ist.t N.—. Since the appearance of Lord Brahazon's address, it
was considered doub..ul whether any contest would be attempted in
tither the county or city of Dublin, as a rumour had found its way
into circulation, and obtained very general credit, that Air. I lamilton
had resolved to resign, or at 1C451 postpone his pretensions. We u nder-
ward, however, that he was actively engagtd in a personal canvass
of Frecholderswo lately as Monday. In the city, the son of the
great patriot is certain of one seat, and we do not see any great pro.
bability of a serious contest for the other. Air. Plunkett will be re-
turned, without's whadow of opposition, for the College.
GALWAY.—Cialway county and town, Kilktnny county and
town, and Leitrim county, will be warmly contested.
laMEßicx.-31r. S. Rice will be oppose., in the city of Lime.
rick by Mr. Diann ; and (- aptain O'Grady, in the county, by
Air. T. Lloyd; the Barrister. Lord Clare's brother will come in
without