Star.
London, England, 1830-08-07 00:00:00

ESSEX ELECTION.

After several seches of immense length, and various ItsL:.•i,
the 'Sheriff yester&y put the names of the candidates to the toeet-
ing, when the show of hands for Mr. Wellesley was immense that
for Mr. Western also was very considerable; but fur Mr. Tyreh
they were rather few. The Sueittrr declared the election 4) have
fallen on Mr. Western and Mr. Wellesley, upon which Mr. T)rell
demanded a poU, which immediately commenced.
At half.past three o'clock the numbers were—
Mr. Wellesley ..
Mr. Western
Colonel Tyrell
At half-past five. the numbers were, for
Wellesley ... 3.94
%Velum, ... 347
Tyrtll • • • ... 247
A? the close of the poll at eight o'clock, the numbers were as tol-
low :

... 177
153
.. 133

11'eMiley
Western
Ty rell . .
Majority for Mr. Wellesley, 909.
The several candidates addressed the electors. smd the ts.ii! e t -
tinued in a state of the greatest eseitetreht, with freeholder. po.,r.
ing an fio a all quarter..
Dora It.—This election terminated with a struggle on Thyn.day.
The scrutiny was got over in much loss time thin was anticipates.
Prom the hst of voter% for Sir John Rae Reid 14 were struck tiff.
from Mr. Thomson's list 17 were iaruck off, and from 31r. II al.
Cotrabc's list 32 were struck off; by which it would appear thst
.ought most to have dreaded a scrutiny, although he was the appli-
cant for the measure.
The bona Pe list then stood--
Thompson
livid
lialcombe

:ir)s
478
3 16

... 975
.. 971
... 730

BUISTOL.—The election for Bristol virtually concludol
Wednesday, the numbers on the gross poll at the close of the d 1:.,
being—
Davis ...
Bantle ...
Protherot
Acland

... 4972
... 3334
- MI3

Yon mune—Yesterday, tbeHigh Sheriff-put the claims of t`,.
respective candidates to a glow of hands, when there appeared tl.,
peater number in favour of Lord 3lorpetlf, and 3lessrs. Brouglist...
Duncontbe, and Bethel. Mr. Stapylton, who had a comparAtie,:li
insignificant number of supporters. immediately demanded a pull.
The polling then commenced, and the books were not closed
the coach left, at half-past seven o'clock.

SURREY.—Outt.oroan. Aug. 6.
Towards the evening of yesterday this town began to fill ; and :.-
day there is not a comer Of it which is not cranuned. It appears
that the only candidate who made any exenions yesterday was Col.
Jolliffe. Both Mr. Denison and Mr. Briscoe had not only made no
preparation for bringing up their voters, but had told their friends
that they did not expect them till to.day. It will be seen by the
numbers polled that each of the candidates has put forth his
strength to-day. The electors poured in from all quarters, and in
all kinds of vehicles. At an early hour in the morning, several
barges arrived, laden with a great many voters from Godalming.
These were in the interest of blessrs. Denison and Briscoe. Co-
lonelJolliffe'd voters made their appearance for the most part in post-
chaises, and not unfrequently with four horses. Toe excitement
displayed to-day, and the anxiety which all parties manifested to
ascertain the state of the poll at the end of every hour, formed a
striking contrast to the want of interest we observed yesterday.
It was past 7 o'clock before the poll was formally announced by
the High Shrrifr in the Town-hall. It stood thus:
Denison . . . . 1,376
Jolliffe 887
Briscoe . . . . 862 _ _

of Mr. Briscoe's numbers were received with

The annouts...—_
loud cheering.
Mr. Delmore begged to return the freeholders his most grateful
thanks for the proud station in which they had placpd him on the
poll. He was sorry the hon. gentleman (Mr. H. Plimner,) who
had lately been returned for Guildford, was potyvaient, as. he
meant to haveranswered that gentleman's tirade aphTh the Whigs.
He would not do so in his absence. Allow him, however, to
say, that among the faults, real or imaginary, which had been, or
might be, charged against the iVhigs, no one could number the
raising of our public debt from 120,000,0001. to 800,000,0001. No,
this was the work of the Tortes, who had effected it by means of the
French and American war. He heartily wished, for his own part,
that all party terms were consigned to the tomb of the Copulas, anti
that the only distinction between public men was that of desiring
the happiness or the misery of the people. (Chars) This would
bring the matter to a very short issue. The bon. gentleman con-
' eluded with a panegyric on the conduct of the French people in the
recent transactions
Col JoLlarra 41taf tilnktecdotuhnetZet. holders for having kept him se-
emed on the polL He was not at all abashed at the exertions which
die other candidates had made. He held a very honourable situ-
ads* as the poll. (Cry of " You won't be there to-morrow.")
He concurred with Mr. Denison in his opinion on the French
nation. He rejoiced that the French had shaker off the shacklt b
of priestcraft and tyranny. (A freeholder—" Will you rote
for the reduction of taxatioh, that's the question ?") He
answered that question at Epsom ; he there said be would ;
but he would not sacrifice the freeholder to the landholder. Let him
observe that he wu a liberal in trade, and that, as a proof of it,
he had voted for the beer bill. The licensing system was the pest
of the lower orders, and had greatly injured the agricultural in.
teat. Besides, it was tyranny to say that a poor man should not
drink his beer in any house that a magistrate did not sanction._
((deers.) He was going to say something more,--something about
—(From the crowd.—" The borough of Petersfielii ?—No, nut
about that (hisses and laughter), but about the French War, of
which Mr. Denison had spoken. That was a war hir Oar :Owls li-
berties. (Cries of " No, no.") Well, then, it was a war into which
we had got, out of which we had gut, and which must be paid for.
(Hisses and laughter.)
Mr. BRISCOE, after thanking the freeholders for their exertion.
In his behalf, and assuring thetn' that he was confident of the result
being in his favour, said that he would not detain them by a lung
speech. His motto tru—" deeds" not " words." (Cheers.) lie
would perform his part of the contract, and he had no doubt they
would perform theirs. They bad laid the fonndation.sione of free.
don, but it remained yet to be built upon; and the fabric must
lie secured against the whirlwind of party and the drj.rot of
corruption. (Loud cheering.) . Before he concluded, he must
perform an office which had been urgently required of him by
several most' respectable freeholders. This was to' call their
attention to web letters. The one was from Mr. Bray, a solicitor,
and it ran this:—" Messrs. Denison and Joni& request your vote
and interest at the election." (Cries of" Shame.") The ether yaw
Nom Mr. Borediteh, a respectable corn-dealer, and the purport of it
was, that C4l. Jolliffe had canvassed hint, and told him that he (tul.
Aillife) was with Mr. Denison. ("'Shams, shame.") He was bound
hp candour to state that be did not believe any coalition existed be.
tween Mr. Denison and Col. Jollier., but lie had thought it his duty
to show that same people acted as if there were.
, . Me. Davison said. he had never heard of Mr. Bowditch's name
before, and that as to Jir. Bray, who was :inspectable old solicitor,
that gentleman had not even been• canvassed by him: He again
denied, in the strongest manner, and he gave his honour that he
spoke the truth, that no coalition existed between himself and'Col.
Jollies.

• Col. Jni.i.irrz said, that there was no coalition between him
Ir. Denison. As to Mr. Bray, he inew nothing about him.
With strapest so Mr. Bowditelt, that gentleman might, for aught he
IX:iba those whom be had canvassed on the Corn Ea.
end be bad asked for their second vote. (Hisses.)
IS slab Wisdoms so suppose that there could be any coalition
bowies him and •M'. •Denison.

•
ABDICATION 014A.NRS 11.2—The Royal Army began
to desett hint• whok eetnpenies, and Oren *ginning; and the
of4igg, deemed by hie wiheets, Ike. fornd it
rub to retire. His
st Meads, as he thoeght abandowedcamie, ard hi.
diugbsee'linite, married to Prince labige of Demmirk." put her-
self into the hands of the ineargents. When the news of th.•
fact was brought to him, he exclaimed hi an agony of grit %
Holfr blip itsw. tap own thillbere have feesalten me !" 'He w
tgttibit 4014111folif 14 I fotsjp,,blngdosw, leaving the public @Liu
toe greatencoofeslon. He rcursel to Nt: Oequit4, where Is Was
ererieeibiloy the ifessieb Alnlg.itstais XlVe 66 His Queen. Nary
• bee sew !bug she ruin impailin ores
frailly, after
,ern with
ialng the. /lap. boas the 'Midland WI,Wr 11 ,
took wbello{ests:Peswifilolialseet the swam walls of is isbeth
:U ' who& key. NW, Use Ws of the Weirton?' isWw of
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follitediejorigkint:iwwwwww wealikproaned hews' the weir w at.
vintl• 04, 4errlPL tit le fliorwiaak 'theta she saikd to P ne ,
'sever P. T. W.