Star.
London, England, 1831-05-12 00:00:00

TI I E GENERAL ELECTION.

NI / 111 FES fl ET Ull N ED TO THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
C.lp.bridge (Couxty)—Lord F. G. Osborne ; H. J. Adeanc, Esq.
Carmarthen (County)—Sir J. H. Williams, Bart.
Carrickfergus—Lord G. A. Hill.
fricklade—Rob:rt Gordon, Esq; T. Calley. Esq.
1):von (County)—Lord J. Russell; Lord Ebrington.
Esgei—lion. W. L P. Wellesley, Esq; C. Western, Esq.
Galway (Town)—Jobe J. Bodkin, Esq.
Glocester (County it W. Guise, Bart; Ham H. Moreton.
Kt•nt—T. Rider, Esq ; T. Ito Budges, Esq.
Leicr ter (County)—C. M. Phillips, FAq '• T. Paget, Esq.
blontgomery (County)—Hon. C. W. M'.Wynn.
Northumberland (County)—Lord Howick ; Thomas Wentworth
;3tatimont,
(Ireland)—Charles Tottenham, Esq.
miy•ex—Lord G. Lennox ; H. Curteis, Esq.
w irwick (County)—F. Lawley, Esq; Sir G. Skipwlth, Batt.
ihshire—Sir J. Dugdole Asticy, hart; John Benett, Esq.
F POLLS.
Drogheda, May 7.
Wallace -
North -
Another list states,
Wallace -
North -
Carnarvon, May 9.
Sir C. Paget -
W. 0. Gore, Esq. - 138
Dorsetahire, May 10.
Portman
Calcraft
Bankes

STATE 0
s,l',lampton (County), Alny 11.
Al.horp . - . 1619
Milton . - - 1081
eat:, A tight - - 1214
K;) igli ,1 y . - 804
I:.‘sx (County), May 11.
Wotan - - 2367
___

WeHrsley • 2240
Trull . - 1707
Oxford (County), May 10.
t; Harcourt, Esq. - 1462
ttajor ‘l"cyland . - 1392
lord Norreys - 1084
D..blin (City), May 0, 50 min.
past 2 o'clock.
The Lord Mayor and Mr. Per-
rin are supposed to have a majo.
rity of 140 over Moore and

- 131
- 124

Newry, May 7.

Kr.ox -
Maguire -

- 180
. 178

ASALTTICAL TAILI OT THE 1
?WINCE IN FAc
For AAst.
Aylesbury .. 2 0
Cambridge(County)... 2 0
Cumberland (County) 2 0
Cricklade .. ... 1 1
Olocester (('ounty) .. 2 0

- 162
. 161

- 144

- 270
- 242
- - - 147
Shropshire, May 9.
Sir Rowland Hill - 499
J. C. Pelham, Esq. - 267
W. Lloyd, Esq. - 151
J. Mytton, Esq. - 36
%Vorcester (County), May 10.
Foley - - - 1247
- Spencer . - 1027
I.ygon . . - 946

MECTIONS, SHOWING THE DIV.
'ORR OF REFORM. _ .

Leicestershire

For A gst.
.. 2 0

blonigomerysliire ...0 1
Northumberlund ... 4 0
Warwickshire .. 2 0
Wiltshire .. 2 0

Total yesterday morning ... l7

Majority in favour of reform to Tuesday night BO
Yesterday morning's returns

Total majority for reform 96
--..40--
DOBSETSHIRE ELECTION (BY EXPRESS) THIS DAY.
Ist Day. 2d Day. 9d Day.
- 270 277 699
- 232 232 607
. 147 209 410

Portman
Calcraft
Banks

Total majority of Calcraft over Bard" 108.
CORNWALL (BY EXPRESS) THIS DAY.
FIRST DAY.

Pendarves 213
Lemon
Vyvyan - . - - - - 100
Valiance - - - - - 90
NORTHAMPTON (BY EXPRESS) THIS DAY.

LAST NIGHT.

Lord Althorp . . . . - 1750
Lord Milton
Cartwright . - • - 1305
Knighticy
OXFORD COUNTY, (THIS DAY.)
STATE 01 THE POLL, THIRD DAY.
O. Harcourt - . . . 1782
Major Wayland - - - - 1688

Loa Norreys - - . . 1316
&trout), May 11, seven o'Clock at Night.
TRIUMPH OF REFoR3I.
Lord Norreys has this moment resigned.

WORCESTER, M 11. (RECEIVED BY EXPRESS.)
Observing the state of the poll for our county election to
be given incorrectly in your paper of yesterday, I beg
leave to give you the proper statement to Tuesday, the 4th
day, at the close of the poll :
1 1
Reformers The Hon. Mr. Foley .• 1245
.
The lion. Capt. Spencer ... 103$
Anti-Reformer. The Hon. Col. Lygon 957
_ FIFTH DAY, WEDNESDAY, EIALr.PArr S o'CLocic.

Foley ... .. • • .. .. .. 232
Spencer ..
Lygon .. • • • • 146
The election, generally, is conducted with a great deal of
good humour by all parties. The anti-reformers are now
getting a little sore, as their candidate loses his situation on
the poll. Some little disturbance took place last night,
owing to an indiscreet friend of Col. Lygon's throwing from
the window of the Crown Inn a decanter of wine,
followed by some water, on the heads of the friends of
Foley and Spencer, who were returning from the hustings
—the windows were instantly broken. Several hundred of
Lygon's constables were instantly sent for, armed with
staves and bludgeons ; but a general fight ensued, and in
a few minutes the friends of reform disarmed the hired
radians who assaulted them ; the result was, that
all the emblems, (oak boughs, &c.) were stripped from three
houses of entertainment in the city, the committee windows
broken, when the people retired, fully satisfied with their
exertions in the cause of freedom and independence.

ESSEX COUNTY ELECTION—SIXTH AND Lager DAY.
RESIGNATION OF COLONEL TYRELL.
CHELMSFORD, MAY 11.
The polling went on very languidly throughout the
whole of this day, and towards the evening it became
pretty generally understood that Colonel Tyrol', seeing
that he had no possible chance of success, and yielding
to the suggestions of even his most sanguine friends, had
determined on retiring from the contest.
At the close of the polls, at 5 o'clock, the numbers
stood thus :

Western 2367
Wellesley 2260
Tyrell ••• • . 1707
Mr. WESTERN again expressed his grateful thanks to the
freeholders, for the proud position which they enabled him to
maintain on the poll. He did not know what was the in-
tention of his late hon. colleague the gallant colonel, but to
him it appeared certain that the gallant colonel had lost all
pose•ible chance of success. (Cheers.) if the gallant •
colonel should persist in keeping the poll open, he would no I
doubt have good grounds for doing so ; but he (Mr. Western)
advised him to retire from what must only prove a vexatious
contest. He (Mr. Western) was determined, in his seat in
Parliament, to give his most cordial support to that bill I
which had met with the almost unanimous approbation of
the people of England.
Colonel Tyrell promised them that if they would give all
those who ha,' to speak a distinct hearing, he would, before
he quitted the hustings, tell them the day on which the poll
should terminate. (Hear, hear.) He had stated to them at
an early period of this contest, that whenever all reasonable
hopes of success should vanish from him, he would not for a
moment lover persevere in the struggle. His late hon. col-
:eague had frequently in the course of the contest, no doubt
"Rh the most frie+.dly intentions, advised him to retire ; but
.f he had acted upon that advice, he would ask whether
an such a case as that he would have to boast of the 1,500
plumpers %%Web bad been recorded in the poll-book in his fa-
vour, and he would be able, as he now was, triumphantly to
assert that the intelligence, the wealth, and the influence of
the county had come forward in his support. He had been
accused of making assertions in Parliament that were not
founded in fact, and he had been told that Essex from one
end to the other was in favour of reform. (Cries of " So we