Star.
London, England, 1831-05-07 00:00:00

Names of Places. 6 t
Ns ..4

Loodwithlel ..
Ludgenhall ..
Ludlow ..

... - 2
.. 1 1
... - 2

Lyme Regis
Lymington
Maidstone
Dlaldon
hlalton
hlahnesbury
Marlborough
31ilborne Port
Minehead ...
Monmouth ... .. 1
MOT peth
Newcastle.under.Lyne 2
Newcastle-upon. Tyne ... 2
New Shoreham
Newton (Hants)
Newport (Isle of Wight) 2
Newport (Cornwall) ... 2
Newark ...
North Allerton
Norwich
Nottingham (County) . 2
Nottingham
Old Sarum ... 2
Oakhampton . 2
Orford
Oxford (City)
Pontefract ?.. .. 1 1
Pembroke (Borough) ... 1
Petersiield
Plymouth ... . 1 1
Plympton
Poole
Portsmouth
Preston •..
Queenborough
Radnor
Reading
Reigate
Richmond ...

2

... - z
... I 1
... - 2
... .- 2

.. 2 -
• - 2
.. 2-
...

Ripon
Rochester

.. 2 -

Romney •••
Rutland (County)
Rye ...
Salisbury ..
Sahash ...
Sandwich ...
Scarborough ..
Shaftesbury ...
Shrewsbury ..
Southwark ..
St. Albans ..
St. Germain ...
St. Mawes ..
St. Michaels ...
Stafford ...
Stamford ...

... 1 1

.. - 2
... 1 1

... 2 -
... - 2

•• • 2

Stcyning ...
Stockbridge ..
Sudbury ••
Surrey (County)
Tamworth ...
Taunton ...
Tavistock ...
Thetford ...
Think ...
Tewkesbury ...
Truro ...
Tiverton ..
Totneu ...
Tregony ...
Wallingford ..
Wareham ..
Warwick ...

... I I
.. I 1
... 1 1

... 1 1

1 1
1 1

.. - 2

Wells (Somersetshlre) ... 1 1
Wendover
Wenloek ... 1 1
Weobley
West Loos ... 2
Whiteburch (Hants) ... 2
Wilton ...
Winchelsea
Winchester ... 1 1
Windsor .. 2
Westbury ..
Westminsta . .. 2
Weymouth ... .. 3 1
Woodstock_ —...— 2
Wootton Bans;
Worcester

... 2

Yarmouth (I. W.) ... 2
Yarmouth (Norfolk) ... 2
York (City) ...
... ... 211

Against ... ... ... 161
Blajority in favour of Reform ..
SCOTLAND.Edinburgh (City): Against the 8i11....1
CAMBRIDGE.

Friday, one o'clock P. N.
At 12 o'clock this election ended, when the numbers
were—

doulburn 806
Peel .. ... 805
Cavendish 630
Palmerston ... 610
The two former were declared duly elected: the candidates
then retired to their Committee-rooms ; the successful
ones were hissed vehemently, and partially applauded ;
the unsuccessful, particularly Cavendish, most fervently
cheered. Shortly afterwards Lord Palmerston and Mr.
Cavendish left the town ; the populace took the horses
from the carriage of the latter, and drew him out of
Cambridge amidst deafening acclamations. We see, with
more regret than anger this unfortunate result, to which
the senseless fears of the country clergy, and the inter-
ested miscalculations of certain resident fellows, have
jointly contributed. The victors will probably be the
first to lament their triumph, which, however, can be but
short. It is a circumstance worthy of remark, that
when Lord Lyndhurst and Lord Palmerston stood
against Goulburn and Bankes in 1826, Lord Palmerston
was returned by the majority of 630, being Mr. Caven-
dish's minority in the present election ; and in 1829 Mr.
Cavendish was returned against Mr. Bankes by 609, being
one less than Lord Palmerston's present minority. We
have not time now to analyze the poll, but as an illustration
of the superior intellect and talent ranged on the side of
reform, we publish the following list, which shows that 16
professors voted for the reform candidates, and five against
them :

FOl.

Hariland, Physic.
Lee, Hebrew.
Musgrave, Arabic.
Babbage, blathematics.
Cumming, Chymistty.
Airy, Astronomy.
Clark, Anatomy.
Smyth, Modern History.
Henslow, Botany.

Sedgwick, Geology.
Fetish, Application of the
Sciences to the An.
Starkie, Law.
Hewett, Medicine.
Wheeler. tlineralogy.
Prynn, Political Economy.
Barnes, Casuistry.

Turton, Regius Divinity.
Geldart, Civil Law.
Scholefield, Greek.

NIT.
IJirrett, Arabic.
Liz, Autonomy.

YORK HIRE.
RETIREMENT OF I. DUNCOMBE.
The great and opulent county of York will this day do
itself the immortal honour of electing, without opposition,
four Members, all pledged to support " the Bill." The
anti-reformers have in vain attempted to obtain candidates.
As we before stated, two out of the three whom they were
pleased to fix upon "as proper persons" declined to come
forward; and now even the forlorn hope of the party, the
Hon. Wm. Duncombe, has also retired, leaving the course to
be walked over by l'our Patriot Reformers. The anti-reform-
ers, at their meeting held in York on Friday last, deputed
Edward Bcckitt Denison, Esq. to go to London, and
there to see Mr. Duncombe, and asceatain what could be
done for the cause of the " Friends of the Constitution,"