Star.
London, England, 1802-07-28 00:00:00

IVEY PALIAMENt.

MEMBERS RETURNED.
Fl:thitt—'N'lr. I arehton, Mr. lVliartnn.
Ci:y—Str George Fitzgerald Hill. Bart.
our•y—Hun. Rich. French. Ricli. Martin, Ffq.
N.ildarr, County—Lord Robert Fitzgerrld, Robin Latouebe,
I fq.
K;f4.:•, c.,,rty—Thos. Bernard, Efq. Sir 1.. Parfont. Bart.
1.31.1 th, County'—ltig:a Hon. John Fetter, William Charles
Fortercue. Efq.
'ivel...Air H. somervillc and Mr. Thomas Ugh.
T-rate, County—Janus Stewnrt, Efq. Right Hon. John
!ewai Aro? ney Gcner.l.
Wr,,ord, Clenty—Lord Inftut, Abtl Ram, Efq.
Vtrklmv, Crtnity—V.". 11. Hume, Efq. G. Ponfouby, Efq.
MtItoLI,SEV. at:cram—At the dole of the poll
Y" • '
e'l-: div the numbers were :
Mt. ilynr,3::::—Nlr. Mailwaring,2;22—Sir F. Burdett, 2333
Mr. Iles c Gentlemen, I return you my cor-
di.d thinks, for your uniform kindnefs. I have
the latilatttion to Rate, that I am on this day's
roil fist y-ane above Mr. Mainwaring; and I hope
will all continue to encreale my majority.—
i rcquell you to exert yourfelves, each in his re-
1-;•ive circle, to collea voters ; but to fuck of you
as have no relations or conneaions to prevail upon,
and have no votes of yatir own, I can defcribe to
you the manner by which you can obtain them,
namely, by immediately marrying Tome widow
or young girl who may happen tobave a freehold
estate (a laugh); and I truft that even after fuch
marriage you will have energy enough left (a
;rad I,nigt) to animate your exertions in the com-
mon cattle."
,4 Sir FRANCIS BURDrTT—Gentlemen Freehold-
ers, I !hall at prefent take up but very little of
rar time, becaufe that, in this very advanced
Rate of the poll, no time is to be loft. I mentioned
to you, the day before yeflerday, that the Free
Election was about to commence, and it appears I
was right ; for !ince then, the poll has proceeded
molt anfpicioufly for the cattle of Freedom. In
the votes of this day I have nearly doubled Mr.
Justice Mainwaring ; his poll, however, is not in-
cordidecable, when the length of the conteft is re-
colleaed ; and it fully juaifies my opinion, fo re-
peatedly declared in the courfe of this ftruggle,
that exertion is neceilary to bring it to that termi-
nation which is In anlionfly allied for. As Weft.
mina m. Abbey and the Public Offices have been
emptied to ferve the purpoles of our advetfary, his
advocates now, in order to delay the progrefs of
the poll, (fart a fpceies of objeelion to almoa every
voter, which has not been fuggelted fince the cont.
mencement of this contelt, until this day. But
whatever may be the cavilling or general condo&
of th:ffe perfons, it is my earnell with that we
cnminue to preferve the fame line of can-
dour and proper condna, which have eharaCteri-
med our efforts heretofore. The Calle infinuations
of our adverfary lhould have no influence upon us.
This unfortunate Candidate, for fo I mutt confider
him, as he kerns to completely to have loft his
temper, csattinties his charges egalaa us ; he calls
us a faCtion; but really I cannot conceive how that
term is to apply to the general and unequivocal
exprettinn of public opinion which we have as it-
tielled in the courfe of this Ele&ion. He alto ac-
cotes us of an intention to derange focial order.—
Our condo& throughout is the belt refutation of
this impeachment. I mull remark, however, that
I du not know to what kind of focial order he i 3
attaeliei, unlefs to imprifonment of men in folitary
e:;is (:,ud applaufs.) I beg you to recolleEt that
th.re are kill Freeholders enough to obtain our
ends, and that the time is quite fulficient—not lefs
than the period in which the former EleCtions of
this Conn*. y have been decided. You therefore
mad led that, if we are not wanting to ourfelves,
we ns.ty be certain, from every confideration, of
Leing triumphant on Thurfd.ty. '
In the vitae of the day, in arguing before the
Sheriffs tie right of Come mill-owners brought up
to vote by Mr. CLITTORO, Mr. COURTOPP, one of
Mr. MatswaxlNG's Counfel, laid that they could
not take the oath ; that if they dared to vote they
would bc. perjured, and he would take care they
thould be indiaed for the perjury.
Mr. Ci.srFOßD—" Thefe men are not to be inti-
micia!e.l by any litch threats, which are exceed-
ingly in Ircent, as coming from the Counfel of one
of the c'andidates. I tell them, as a Barrifler,

that they have t legal freehold, and have a right
• to voe.: ; I Advil': them to take the oath ; I would
Lair: it in their fituation, and if Mr. Mainwaring
ventitres to pr, Er a bill of indictment for the per.
jury, I will appear in Court as a witnefs, and will
11,tic tr, the Jury, on my oath, that in my opinion
thcy have right to vote, and that it was under
rsi,y alvice as a Barriller that they. took the oath.
I will then dired an action to be ..u. fight againa
Mr. Mainwating for a malicious prolecution."
',Victim.' BEN TINCR gave a fingle vote
vcilc:Liay for Mr. Matitiwaatmo. The Noble
mted in right of his office as Clerk oldie Pipe
i;iSam:riCt Houle.
The :ail !finer who was attempted to be polled
Ivy Mr. MA tNwAR !NG veitcrtby was a Beef Eater !
The Sheriffs T.:jetted him.
The crowd alJout the hullings was greater than
'We have witneffid on any day !ince the commence-
ram: t.f the cleaion. _ .

V:e mei:tinned briefly ycflerdar, that in the
troriiing time of the Friends of Sir *Faro:cc> Boa-
st i r met at the Crown and Anchor, whence
y pr0c.7c.1.:!. to Ilrentlotd to poll for that Gen-
t ...min. Lt contequence, crowds of perions be-
I. 41 to afrernble along the Strand, Pall-mall, and
the ozlia theets through which they were to pals,
Noce:ion. The ftreets were lined as
th;,!;l: the King went to St. Paul's.—
P, r+ u, to the departure of the procetlion, a man
...;,i)t.tt.:.l at the top of a coach, in chains, attend-
a !.:Ina!:, who appeared in the greateft
up her hands, feemingly to implore
ance for her wretched companion ; but on
Sir Fas4cts's flags, on which was writ-
t,a No La(lile," his chains dropped off, on
114:11 he began to dance, anthill the loud and rei-
ttrzlted pialidits of the motley groupe. The man
ed his part eztreniely well, and appeared
to be no dranger to filch decorative ornament:.

ried by men en borfehaelt ; the band ot mune
in an open waggon ; next came Mr. Fox and
Lord NVlLLtast Russrr.t. in a chariot followed by
About twenty coaches fill of Freeholders, and an
immenfc concourfe of people shouting and hazy *.t•
ing. Mr. Fox fat back in the carriage, and could
fcarcely be feen. At Charing-crofs the crowd was
exretlive. The equefkrian ftatue was dreired out
in Sir Francis's colours ; the fhouting was here
very loud. In PalLmall the populace flopped
Lord W. Rnifell's carriage, and attempted to take
off the horfes ; but his Lord(hip entreated them fo
earnealy, that they defiled. The proceffion then
paired on without any very remarkable circum-
(lance till it came to Brentford, when the holies
were taken off, and Lord Ruffin's cairiap was
drawn up to the Huftings in triumph, amidst the
loudefl acclamations. On his feturn, Sir Francis
was drawn as natal to Kew-bridge, and again his
horfes were taken off in Hammerfmith, and he
was drawn into town.

The pop ulace, we underftand, broke the windows
of the honk in Brantford where Mr. Mainwaring
dined, and that Gentleman was much infulted ou his
return to town about eight o'clock. Many quarrels
and fights took place between the refpedive parti-
zans, and many curious devices were difplayed.
In Hammerfmith a fign was hung out, of a quart
of water, with a bit of bullock's liver, and under-
neath was written 44 Mainwaring's Hotel." At
another place, a butcher dread out a noble fir-
loin of beef, in Burdett's colours, with 44 Burdett
for ever." In Brantford, at a private houfe, three
two-gallon tankards, foaming with porter, and
decorated with Burdett's ribbons, were difplayed,
and a number of men drinking out of them.--
Three quartern loaves, decorated in the fame man-
ner, having " Burden for ever," and knives ftuck
in them, were alto difplayed at the fame place.
The crowds on the road returning, exceeded
all belief. The Chops in Brentford, and moll of
thole in Hanimeninith, Kenfington, &c. were
(hut up, the females at the windows above
drefTed in Sir Francis's ribbons. A great crowd
remained at nine o'clock, oppofite Sir Francis's
lictife, Piccadilly, making all perfons caning huzza
for Sir Francis. Several pickpockets mixed in the
crowd in the Strand, in the morning, and did a
conflderable deal of bufinefs. In allulion to the
gill of twelve years old, taken up by Mr. Main-
waring, the cry yefterday was, " Who pole the
child ?" Anfwer, Mainwaring." The night be-
fore lall Sir Francis gave away a but of porter at
the bottle of the father of this child, who is a pith-
lican. In one pan of Hammel truth, Mr. Main-
waring was hung in effigy ; and a figure of Sir
Francis Bunktt was placed, crowned with laurel.
Between nine and ten o'clock a mob began to
affenthle in front of Mr. Mainwaring's houfe in
Hanoveriquare. They appeared difpofed to riot,
but except a few flicks, they had no other weapons.
Notice was immediately fent to Bow-flreet, and
the Horfe Guards, that an attack was,-likely to be
made upon Mr. Nlainwaring's houfe. In about
half an hour between forty and fifty runners and
conflables came up and began to difperfe the mob,
who then amounted to upwards of one hundred
and fifty in number. Except in a few inflances,
in which the conflables were obliged to ufe their
naves, the mob (hewed no fpirit of refinance, nor
did they attempt a fingle ad of violence. A troop
of the Horfe Guards came up immediately after,
and completed the dilperfion of the populace.—
Mr. Mainwaring then came to the door, and ex-
prefred his regret to the foldiers at being obliged
to fend for them for his protedion. The connables
and army, teeing no fymptom of any intention to
realremble, Coon after went away, and the place
remained perfdlly tranquil and free from riot
du ing the remainder of the night.
DURHAM—At the final chute of the poll the
numbers were as folow, viz.

Wharton, sz7 Lambton. 530 I Taylor, 498
The following is a Gatea the votes :
Plumpers. Splits. Total.
Wharton, 409 :c8 517
lianthtun. 4 p 6 330
Taylor, 6 491 498
The Carmarthenfhire conk 11 proceeds {lowly, the
Candidates having now agreed to poll by tallies ;
of courfc, the majority remains the fame as on the
firil day, viz. 149 in favour of Mr. HAMLTN WIL-
LIAMS. Mr. PAXTON comes forward in the intercli of
a party known in that country for above a century,
by the name of the Blues; and Mr. WILLIAMS is
firponrted by a party equally refpeelable, diffin-
guilned by the appellation of the Red:. Voters
are brought from all quarters of the kingdom ;
and the expence.has been ettimated at a guinea a
minute

The eleCions for reprefentatives in Parliament
fur all the Scots Burghs (except the city of Edin-
burgh, which has already aleatl) come on next
Friday the 3oth
We mentioned formerly that the Hon. Captain

ELPHivsrure was eleaed reprefentative in Parlia-
ment for the county of Stirling. Tile numbers
were, for Capt. ELPHIRSTOSE, 38—and for Sir
ROBERT ABERCROMBY, 26. We underfland Sir
ROSIAT ABFNCROMIIY is to bring the queftion be-
fore a Lied Committee of the Houfe of Commons,
on the point of Capt. ELPHINSTOSE'S on the roll
of Stitlingfhirc freeholders.
The Candidates for the county of Dumbarton
are the late Members, Major Cotccunouts and
Lord JOHN CAMPBELL.
Mr. ALEXANDER, late Member for the County
of Renfrew, Rands for the boroughs, oppofed by
Governor HoUSTON.
The Hon. Mr. WARD comes of age in the in-
terval between his elation and the taking of his
feat for Downton. Mr. Fox was in the fame
predicament on his 6rR eleaion for Malm(bury.
A Barber received at a late eleaion five gui-
neas for exercifing his (kill upon the face of a
Candidate, and afterwards voted againft him.—
" Pray, Sir (fail the difappointed cuftomer), did
you not (have me this morning Yes, Sir ,
(anfwered the Barber), but I (Laved Mr. —, I
your adverfary, fince.
On Saturday Mr. Bosvitsr who has taken a
very aElive.part in the canvafs for Sir Faaticts