Star.
London, England, 1812-10-16 00:00:00

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•
CeNERAL ELECTION.

'TO THE FRET: AND INDFPFNDFNT ELECTOAS OF

TilE CITY OF WOIitCES I ER.
is Gs Strum EN—The contes•, which has this day terminsted
I in the as,erdod of your Independence, affords an additional proof
of your .artermination aid alkiliiy to preserve the rights and free. •
stem of your ancitin• and lola' City. Mr. Gordon, I trust, will
I have an early opporturity of <kidskin( von Io ptrson for your dis-
interested support, your indetatigablr effort* add your zealous
p-r.everance. For myself, Oendemon. I lime oily to request,
on his behalf, your aciwptaoct of my gratetui a kitoi.viedg men's;
btu to express be emotions wiili which I ' ads. win seed your
elections in his favour, is a task to which I teitintiself a together
'inadrqua a
There are, however. two topics on which I cannot reflect
without sateen. satisfaction. The one is the modernities and good
temper with which the contest has bow Carried on; the tithe,
the wanly and conciliating conduct display.. 1, even in the most
trying minuet, of the struggle, by the Noble Lord, our opponent.
ConVinc, d day you wiU continue to osatiaa n, r miuded and
unimpaired, the purity and independence of your reetive (ran.
I chise, I brg you to believe 'me, Gentlemen, your fait'Jul anti
devoted S ream, " GBORGE CORNLWALL.*
" Committee-Room, Worcester, Oct. 13, ling."

airiest's 211LTURNILD TO OUTS 'N TUC NEW PARLIMOROIT.
BUCKlsunitstsatax—W. owndes, E-q. and Fad i emsr. ,
BODMIN—Right Hon. C. Bathurst, and D. Giddy, Esq.
Banroanstuat —F. Pym, Esq and Marquis of Tavistuck.
Beau/Let—A. Allen, and H H. St. Paul, Esqrs.
ICoctaxmourn—Lord Vt..count Loather, and 3. Lowther, Esq.
Cotattseertuatt—Admir.il G. Campbell.
DCIILIKTSKIRE-...W. M. Pitt, ail.. E. B. Portman, Ewa.
puNwicH—Lord Huutingfield, and M. Barne, Esq.
Lehi NO rote —liear.kintiral Sir H. Z. Neale, Bt. and King-
*ton • re elected for the 4th tune.

Naercisrut (S.)—Earl Cower, and Sir J. F. Boughey.
PITERSTILLD—H.JuI.ffe, and J. Cannon, gstirs.
Sossax—Slr G. Webster, and W. Burrell, E.q.
Wte•rsetat—R Long, and P. C. Methuen, Esqrs.
WARWICIESUIRIC—Sir C. Mordaunt, and D. S. Dugdale, rsq;
Yousuras—Hon. H. Lane Hes, and Lord Milton

Lisrgarooc.—State of the Poll on Wednesday eve*.
ing (sixth day).
Canning

1076 I Gascoyne
- 1030 I Creevcy
Tarlet on . 6
SURREF.—YeEterday Vourth day) :
Sutton, 1189—Somntr, 1143—Turto6, 525.
Ocrosee 14.—State of the Poll at Weymouth and
Melcombe Regis :
Murray 103 Broadhurst 67 Trail 57
Wallace 67 Steward 64 Williams 46
BRISTOL, 7th Day, 4 past 3.—State of the Poll :
Davies - 2269 Hominy - 1482
Prutheroe 1276 Ham - 377
OXFORD CITY, St h Day, (Thursday.) - At the close
of the Poll this day the numbers were, for
Mr. Wright 845. Mr. Lockhart 815. Mr. Eden 761.
• BERKSHIRE ELECTIOX.—Fourth Day's Poll :
Dundas 831. klevilk 684. Hallett 154.
Benwten, OCT. 12.—Final close of the Poll :
Allen 412. St. Paul 283. Selby 176.
Colonel Allen and Mr. St. Paul were declared daly elected.
Monday the election for the Borough of Newry
commenced. The Right Hon. JOHN I'HILPOT CUR-
RAN, Master Of the Rolls, was put in nomination by
Mark Devlin, Esq. and seconded by Reilly, Esq.
General NEEDHAM was pr posed by Beath, Esq.
and seconded by Dennis Caulfield, Esq. It had been
rumoured that Mr. CURRAN intended to decline the
contest, but the contrary is the fact : he made a
speech that made the hall to shake with acclama-
tions. He had been drawn into the town by the peo-
ple, and his appearance caused the greatest enthusi-
asm. Very little. ptogress was m3.+-• "` 6" croll-!-
only twenty on each side were polled.
Tr.. m...:.- c-- T.4.,:ty College, Dublin, took
place in that city on Monday. Dr. Marria proposed
the Right Hon. W. C. Petneerr, and was seconded
by Mr. BOSTON, the Senior Scholar. There being
no opposition, Mr. Peueerr was unanimously elected.
Ye:mutat: NoetteaTtoe.--The Yorkshire Nomi..•
nation Meeting on Monday was one of the fullestlever
known. Lord MILTON was proposed by Sir F. L.
Wood, and seconded by A. Wrightson, Esq. Mr.
WORTLEY was proposed by Sir R. D. Hildyard, Ban.
and seconded by William Bethel), Esq. Mr. Las-
cecers was proposed by Hall Plumer, Esq, and se-
conded by Mr. Wynn'Bellasyse. The shew of hands
was decidedly in favour of Mr. LASCELLES and Mr.
WORTLEY. Lord MILTON demanded a poll. But
at nine o'clock in the evening, Mr. WORTLRY with-
drew his pretensions. ImmediatEly after the nomi-
nation, the friends of the Hon. H LAICELLIS entered
into a subscription to defray the expences of his elec.
1 tion, and in a few hours above re50,(,00 were sub-
scribed.—The withdrawing of Mr. WORTLEY'S pre-
tensions was communicated to Mr. Laseseen's Com-
mittee by Sir M. M. Sykes,and another Gentleman
ot Mr. Woemee's Committee, to save the former
any further trouble and t :pence.
BRIGHTON, OCTOBER 14.
So far as relates to weather, this has been yr in-
auspicious day to Sir GODFREYWEBSTIIR, a turbulent
night having been succeeded by a morning still more
turbulent and damp. Soon after seven o'clock, the
bustle of preparation for the County Hall at Lewes
commenced, but the actual setting out, in consequence
of the descending torrents from the clouds, was de-
layed until half-past nine o'clock. At the latter time
the procession was in motion, consisting of a band of '
ewakeians, In a commodious caravan. Sir Gooier
In kis post-chariot and four, a string of post-chaises,
vexing et least half a mile cif gnalind, together with
whiskies, sociables, fish-machines; and almost eve!,
species of vehicles, all filled with Freeholders, among
Iwhom our fishermen cut a conspicuous appearance,
the whole exhibiting the favours of the Baronet; pink
and purple ribbands, with a gaudy display of pink
and purple flags, with suitable inscriptions in letters
of shining gold. The cavalcade having reached the
Level, the rain became so annoying, that the music
ceased, the flags were rolled up, and happy was he
who could squeeze himself'into a carriage, and shel-
ter himself from the inclemencies of the elements.—
IThe crowd of spectators was very great at the onset,
but the rain soon occasioned their numbers to be
thinned, though many preferred a drenching to a
retreat. From the Level, the proressiou, the colours
lowered, proceeded at a brisk rate for Lewes, where,
dripping wet, it at length arrived, but as the. rain had
( ,
partially ceased, its entrance into the town had its
due interest and effect.—As we anticipated, there
was no opposition to the two Candidates ; the nomi-
nation took place in the County Hall, and where,
amidst the acclamations of rejoicing hundreds, bit
GODFREY WEBSTER, and WALTER BURRELL, Esq.
were formally declared duly elected.—The New Ship
Inn, in this place, is opened on Sir GODFREY'S
1
account, for the entertainment of the Freeholders,
many of whom are returned from Lewes.

Brougbam

. Inns
- 991