Star.
London, England, 1802-07-15 00:00:00

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

Deal, PLY 14.—Saikd this afternoon the AinWen friPui
and Bloodhound gun brig ...Sailed through the Downs from
Portfmonth the Winebelfea man of war, for the River, to be
paid ofE—Wind N. E.
G tttttt ND. JOLT I+.-Patted by the Stephen Lullsintloll.
Gooch ; and Clyde, M'Call, from Bengal ; Caroline, Haws,
from St. Kitt's; Charlotte, Bennett ; and Landon. Linder, from
Hamburgh ; Satisfadion, Norman, trnin Amiterslam; Ana,
King; and Crfar. Fowler, from Jantaica.Sailed the
M'Crea, for Beall; Cornwallis, Gordon. for Onago; Angel,
Finnan for Bourdrauz ; and the Duke of Kent, Kraadl, for
Rotterdam.

ARRIVED.
At Dnblln—David, Dongall, from St. Vkteent's; Herald,
Simpfon, from Demarara; Dryade, Jenkins, from St. Kitesi
and Elizabeth, from Cadiz.

At Montreal—kin, --, from Liverpool ; and Nara%
Carr, from London.

At Virginia—Columbus, Davis, from Idverpool ; and Hey.
ton Randolph, Bayley, from Lymington.
At St. Kites.—Nelfon, Laman, from Looddo ; and Terra;
Gray, from Neweaftle.
At Cadiz—Annabella, Barge, from London.
At Savannah... John Adams, Parrott ; Daphne, Malecdos;
and Cleopatra, Robertfon, from London.

At Near York—Amierdam Packet, from Clyde;
Nancy, Rale, from Poole; Lydia. *l'redwell; Mars, Sheffield;
Sally, Lord; Telegraph, And Ruffen, Cramplin, from
Liverpool.

At Bengal—Earl Cornwallis, Tennant, from Botany By.
Off Dover—William, Morton, from Nevis.
Off Weymouth—Stirling Cagle, from Bart
At Briltol--Thetis, Smith, from Nevis; and Swift, —,
from Demerara.
At

_,, Keay, from Philadelphia; Atlas,
White Sties, from Jamaica; Helen, Barns, from Dernaun;
Sally, Webber; Eagle, Jobnfon •' and Venn., —, from Mee
fachufett's ; Claude Scott, Finlay, and Maria, Stork, from Pe.
teriburgh.
At Clyde.—Brandy.Wine Miller, from New York;
and Sally, Darhy, from Trinidad.
At Hdvoet—.Falcon, —, from Bolton.
In the Teael--Mermaid, Callahan, from Saint Thermal;
Ororge Wallington, —, from Newport; Mary, &demo;
and Caroline. Andrews, from New York.
At Hull—Edward, Steward, from Cadia.

In Yarmouth•l
At Ncwfounall

+London, Limier. from Rambo: ea
.Baectitio, Elko. from Waterford.

At Barbadoes.—Bridgetown, Goodwin from London; Dal.
rympte. from Charleitown i and Yam' William, Boa•
nett, from Africa.
Off the Baltamas..Rae,bilekolfon,and Fanny,Hatoey,frma
Africa, bend to the Havannab.

At nallfaz—Polly. Bourn, from London.
At Jantaica-..Richard, Perrin. from I.irerPool.
At Litmoo—Soredwell, Finlay, from London.
At Ferrol—Salta, Popplevrell, from London.
At Ttneriff.t...Occan, Bell, front London.

Yelierday a Court of Direenrs was held at the
Lea India Houfe for the purpofe of reading ad.
vices from India, received overland, and by the
Charlton. The Court adjoutned at fix o'clock,
.till Wednefday next.
Yellerday the fate arrival of the Calcutta, frnm
Madras . • Stirling Caine, from Bengal, and Alia
from Bombay, was announced at the Ealt India
Rtufe.
PAIISZNORRII !RR STIRLING Caul, Lavoie,
Alta% Edit aids, and Batty; Mitres M. Thonhron, S. Snmb,
Berry, Templeton, Stewart. Wade, and Robartion ; Mein.
Vandyant. W. Pope, Dritig, D. Thornton, W. R. and lac. Ber-
ry, Tempkton, Kyd, G. Williams. J. Stuart, Hickman, G.
Johnfon Charles and E. Marley, Rohertfon, Alan.
and Sleep; Cartains Thornton. Mufgrave, and Campbell.
The Calcutta left St. Helena on the 28th of
May, on which day the American Ship Aftive Ar-
, rived there from China. from whence (he tailed
the 18th of Match. The China Ships, under cm-
"! of the Line, were to fail for England the 26th
of March. The True Briton, Afia, and Dover
Caine, had not arrived. The Alive on the szth
of May, (poke the Henry Dundas fix of leven de-
gree, to the eaaward of the Cape. all well.
The Delaware, atesnros, from PhilaJzlnh4
`for Antwerp, is on thine in the Scheldt, and it it
feared will be 1,111. _ .

The Venerable, KIDD, is on fhore off Portland-
point (Jamaica), and is feared will be lolt.
The Hope, CALosii, in ballad, is 101 l coming
out of the Wefer.
The Friendthip, from Bayonne for Bre-

NEW PARLIAMENT.

MEMBEk-i RETURNED.

leibttry—Mirvis Tichfi,id. Hid lt Hon Earl C. Temple.
lircc!...nckthir,—,ir Chad:, Alor;;.,o.

(_~raiiar—U n luli

Frce •rick
Maciwiter—Frantic I anc i fq. C. Alley, Elq.
Dog ialhire—W. Morton Pitt, rag. T J. Prawn,. Ffq.
Lticcilcrilar..—G. A. K.7clt, I 1.. Sir Ltm. C. Hartoip.
5% Ivc Pr.L.Lr,q. km.ahaiißAinc,

. .
Cnyritr—Sir W. I Latiico.r, Chtte,
:,onirrfit—Win Corr tiq Dickrrlcu, Efq.
T.witlock-I.ord •r• I:cer, hit zpa:tick.
WiVocrtorre, 1 I. Latcrll,•..
•Mr Inajne, the C 011114114,1% ittarri.d for St. lets with
Mr. Pr.., 1, ai.d not :4 k. C..:1):1, a, wirnicrly mciitfrin•d.

Losnes.—V,:tierday nv,rning, at ten o'clock,
the final nunil,eis on th.; City Poll (hated in nut
parer of yvierday) were formally announced ;
;and this day the Sit:A-ills declared the following
Gentlemen duly tleac,l:

Harvey ChrUtLtn Comb,, Lig. Willi .m Curtis, rig.

Ch.rlcs Price, EAI. Sir J. W. Andcrfon, Bart.
WESTMINSTER EL kCT :ov.—At the dole of the
Pull yefierday the numbers Road thus :

Mr. Fox, :673 I Lord Gardner, 2434 I Mr. Graham,l69l.

Mr. Fox congratulated the Elenors on their e x-
ertixts, having placed him at the head of the poll ;
their kindnefs to him on this and every other nee:l-
-lion demanded his warmed thanks, and if the
Eldlion went on, he mutt entreat the Eldtors to
come forward with their votes, in order that he
might (land, at the end of each day, at the head
of the poll. Such a proof of his lull poireffing their
former confidence was his principal object. Re-
ports had been circulated with refped to the ter-
mination of the poll—he was lorry, if they were
untrue, that they Iliould have been fpread. His
opinion was, that it had haled long enough, and
the fooner it was put an end to the better for the
City of Wellmin (ler in every rcfpeet—whoever was
Ertl the caufe of terminating it would deferve the
thanks of the City.
Lord GARDNER attempted to fpeak, hut the po•
pulace would nut hear him. He made his bow
and retirci.
Mr. GRAHAM laid he had offered to end the
eontell on Friday, hut Lord Gardner would not
comply. What could he ? He was unwilling
to furrender the rights of the Eldtors, but at the
fame time he fhould h.: lorry unneceffarily to keep
open the poll. He trolled the Eleaurs mould to-
morrow enable him to Phew fuch a decided num.
ber of votes in his favour as would juftify his con-
tinuing the Eleaion open.
Mr. Fox obferved, that with relpeet to Mr. Gr-
aham's propolal to dole the poll on Friday, he for
one was ready to agrea and fitht.eribe to it. The
Candidates retired, and the lluttings, as ufual,
opened as a Debating Society.
Mr. SHAW, the Attorney, obferved that the Mi.
chaelmas Vacation left Trim fully at liberty to attend
to the bulinefs of his new Client, the Public—he
had appeared upon the Hutlings every day fince
the iffuing of the Writ ; (a laugh) he trolled the
prefent caufe would terminate by the itylea being
delivered to the Plaintiff, Mr. Graham. A decla-
ration of his fentiments had been publifhed, but fo
full of mitlakes, erafures, and interlineations, that
he demurred to it on the ground of variance. if,
his demurrer fhould be overruled, he would file a I
plea to the jurifdietion.—( Great appLaufe.) He had
no doubt of the judgment being in favour of Mr.
Graham ; and in fact, if it was poffible to enter-
tain a doubt of it, he fhould A dvife that a Venire
de novo might be diremed to fuch of the Eleaors as
had only polled once.--( Lead clapping of hands and
plaughti.)
Mr. LOWNDES mounted the Tribune, and kept
his auditors in a foaking thower of rain for about
half an hour. He drew a parallel between the
comparative merits of Lord Gardner and Mr. Gra-
ham. The former he c,,ntidered unfit to have a
feat in the Houfe of Commons, not only as he was
an Admiral, but an Irith Peer ; on the contrary,
Mr. Graham was a man who knew how to value
things, and as St. Stephen's Chapel was to be en-
tirely new furnyhtel, it was impoflible to employ an
Ilphol,Lr, whole talk could be more relied on.—
(Huzza, bravo!)
Mr, HAZLIWOOD (an Attorney) addreffed the
populace. He fpoke in favour of Lord Gardner,
and laid that he had no objeaion to Mr. Graham
as an zfu&iaseer. [This word wa, grating to the
mob.) He expatiated upon the Nina uality of his
Lordfhip in paying his EleCtion Bills—fpoke of
him as a good father, a tender hulband, and 3 re-
gular Churek.-go:r.—(Burjb of laughter.)
Two or three perfons began to harangue at the
fame time, fo that it was impollible to ditlinguifh
what either of them laid : they continued their
oratory even after the crowd had difperfcd.
Having given this sketch of the new Weftminfier
I,mm, we have only to add that, at a late hour
tall night, Mr. GRAHAM, tieing Lord WILLIAM
RussEez, and others, canvalling, from 'mule to
houfe, in favour of Mr. Fox, and finding, as he
flys in an advertifement, that he could nut refyl the
tide of minillerial and private inter fl, DECLINED THS
CON rksv, of which he gave immediate notice to
the High Bailiff. Mr. Fox and Lord GitaDNER,
are of cootie duly eleacd.
But as this circumflance was not known to the
Public, the cullomary crowd were in waiting this
morning at the Hollings in Covent Garden, in
exneaation of their day's amufement. At ten
o'clock, however, the conflables withdrew from
Hustings, and this of itfelf being deemed fa-
16,:nt notice that theeleaion wasofer,the mob, im.
niediattly proceeded to demolifh the wooden fabric
..vßich had conflituted the Huftings, appropriating
t themfelves, agreeably to immemorial cuftom,
whatever they could carry off. Nothing could'
erceed and no language can deferibe the noire,
the hubbub, confusion, and uproar that enfued—
hundreds of perfons huzzaing, hammering, and
car ying away boards and matting in every direc-
tion. In twenty minutes, there was not an atom
°I the whole building left behind—a building
which had taken feveral days in ertaii g !
sorry are we to add, that, by the tumbling in of
the roof, many perfons were feverely bruized, and

MIDDLESEX tetctioli.— About two or three
minutes before four o'clock yellerday, the Sheriff:,
defired that the poll might be clofed. At this tint(
a number of Freeholders were coaring tip to vote
for Sir FRANCIS Buankrr ; and in a manner it:-
filled that their votes thould he taken —This affair
produced a flight tumult, accompanied with loud
cries of—iy.//, poll. The Sh.n-ifis at length yielded
to the with of the populace, and permitted the poll
to go on for ten minutes longer.
At the dole of the poll the numbers were—

Mr. Nfainwaring, i 659 I Mr. Byng, zoos I Sir F. Burdett, t 592
After the numbers were declared, it was expect-
ed that Mr. MaiNwaittNc v.ho had been on the
hustings a little before, would have come forward
to addrefs the people ; and the other Candidates
for fome time delayed making their addrcfs with
that idea. They were at length informed that
Mr. MAINWALING had retired.

Mr. BYNG then came forward, and Paid he beg-
ged leave to return his molt fincere and heartfelt
thanks to the Freeholders for the honour they had
done him in continuing to place him at the head
of the poll. He mutt fay it was an honour not
only the moll gratifying to his private feelings, but
it was a public•mark of the approbation they en-
tertained for his public principles. He had at all
times conlidered himfelf as delegated to Parlia-
ment to guard and preferve thole rights, liberties,
and franchifes which the forefathers of thofe pre•
feat had fought for as well as his own. They had
,refathers as well as himfelf, who had fought and
bled for thole principles that Hill exilled in the
Conaitution, and which it was their duty to pro.
test and hand cl,:wn to the remoter! pofferity.—
( Loud andineff nt plaudits.) He had only to hope
that they wJuld perfevete in their efforts, and he
entertained no doubt but that the contell they were
then engaged in would ultimately be ferviceable
to the Friends of Freedom.

Sir FRANCIS Bu RDETT faid, he thould trouble the
Freeholders only with a few words. He had, on
the former day, told them that the Rate of the
poll was altogether fatisfadory, but he had fence
found that it was alll more fo than he thought it
was, for by tome error, in looking over the books,
and calculating the numbers, there were ten votes
given to Mr. tvlainwaring more than he was en-
titled to, and which properly belonged to him.—
But what was more important, he had now
the fatisfaaion to obferve, that the comparative
hate of the poll was much mute in his favour this
day, than it was on the former day. He was there-
foie determined to perfevere in this contell as long
as there remained any profpea of fuccefs ; becaufe
he t. .o highly elleemed the good opinion and ap-
probation they were pleated to exprefs of him, to
relinquifh thole tettimonies he had already expe-
rienced of their approbation, affection, and eileem.
He mull again exprefs his forrow that his friends
were that day precluded from the opportunity of
coming up without interruption to the Millings.
But he would not insult them by making an apo-
logy for this inconvenience. The lirtigle they
were engaged in was not for him, but for them-
felves, therefore he would make no apology when
he requelted that they would give their attendance
at an ear), hour on the following day. He was
not dilcouraged by Itanding ib low upon the poll ;
particulatly lo when he knew that he had that day
nearly kept pace with his opponent. But what
mull be more fatisfaftory to him than any thing
elfe was, that from the general marks of elteem
and affedion he had experienced, he had reafon to
blieve that if he could poll the hearts of his Conn.
Vymen inftead of their Freeholds, he should be
Pure of being ultimately luccefsful.—Great afrplaufe.
When Sir FRANCIS retired from the Hustings,
the mob as ufual took the horks from his carriage,
and drew him through the town to his inn.
Mr. BVNG was greeted with every fentiment of
refped. His band of intik, like the ancient play-
ers of Greece, were conveyed in a large cart, fitted
up with feats for their accommodation.

We are extremely lorry to learn, that no former
had the candidates taken leave of their friends, on
their return to London, than the mob, who had
collefted on the way the proceffion came, began
(hewing their difapprobation of Mr. Ma tuwaat ttc's
cattle, by huffing and hooting his friends, who
were at a public inn. The conilables potted
round the houfe endeavoured to difperfe them,
by perfuading them to return into the town,
and to their home ; but finding perfitalion
in-
efl'eEtual, and having met with borne ref&
ance, they proceeded to blows, and many a flout
countryman was prefently levelled by the blows
from their truncheons. The number of conflables
and police officers at this fpot could not be lefs
than two hundred, who fucceeded for a time in
dirperfing the mob. But this was only a tempo-
rary ceflation of hoftifities ; they prefently re-
turned, bidding defiance to the Civil Power, hav-
ing armed themfelves with bludgeons, and flakes
taken out of the neighbouring hedges. They in-
fitted they had been ill ufed, that one of their com-
panions had been nearly put to death by the con.
ttahles, that many more had been feverely bruifed,
and they demanded redrefs. At this moment a
mach was Peen driving off with a man who had
been fccured in the firft affray. The mob inliantly
attacked it, with a view to refcue their companions
when the police officers jumped out, drew their
cuddles, and, affilled by many others, began to cut
away among the mob, and, in a few feconds, num-
bers were wounded; and others fecured, while the
greater part threw down their bludgeons and ran
acrofs the fields. Many were purfued and, taken,
and afterwards conveyed away in coaches, not-
withflanding the tears and intreaties of their wives
and friends, who bad by that time arrived at the
kene of affirm.

A number of other riots took place, in conk-
quence of the height to which party diltinCtions
were carried, infomuch that no perfon, wearing
the colours of Mr. MAINWARING could pars
through the town without moleftation. In conk.
yuence of this, the principal part of his friends
wore the favours Of Mr. Brno, and polled under
that protection.

A figure was hung up in the town adorned
with Mr. MAINWARING'S colours, and afterwards
..1 .... • •

pular epithets bellowed on that gentleman and
his condo&

KENT EtEcTurs.---We were etril.led yeaerday
ro !late the rtfult :if the first day's proceedings at
Pennenden Heath. We shall now add a few pat
ticulars—A!mr. ten in the morning Sir EDWARD
KS* IrCIA BULL and Sir WILLIAM GLARY appeared
on horfeback, at the head of a large body of their
refpeaire friends, 'with flags, mufic, &c. The
latter was mull muneroufly attended, and cordi•
ally cheered. The Blues were in much greater
Ilrength than either, and feetnek.l all to take the
deep:it interell in the caufe they had efpoufed.
—Their illitarinus head did not come out fo
early. The poll immediately commenced. The
pinks and oranges had taken poileflion of all
the avenues to the Huaings, and during the early
part of the day the two Baronets were confidera-
bly a head. About twelve o'clock the Heath was
one of the &lea fights ever belfeld. Betides the
immenfe number of coaches and poll-chaifes,
there was a vat multitude of people of the first
Edition in open carriages, or fauntering about on
foot. The fun was bright, and every thing wore
the afpeti which the French exprefFvely call riant.
A black cloud, however, fuddenly appeared, and
in a few minutes one of the molt violent fhowei s
of hail and rain fell ever remembered. The fan-
ation of the ladies was moll deplorable. From the
finenefs of the morning, they had dreffed chiefly
for the fame motive as their mother Eve, and im-
mediately this purpofe was almoft completely de-
feated. Their muflin being foaked with the tor-
rents of water which fell, adhered in a manner
not more flattering to the fymmetry of their form,
than diltretling to their modelly.' It was found
neceffary to fufpend the poll above an hour. The
Huftings were unable to exclude the wet, and
' (landing at the bottom of the Common were loon
furrounded with a large (beet of water. 'After the
florm had fubfided, a Deal-boat hove in fight,
bearing the Union Flag; and eight or ten •others,
chiefly blue. Upon a nearer view, it appeared
that fhe was drawn by fix bodes, and filled with
Blue:. Upon each fide were written the words,
" DEAL PLUMPERS." She failed about with great
majefty in the neighbourhood of the Huftings, till
Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL became fo chagrined
at the huzzas which were railed, that he infified
on the Sheriff removing her to a diflance, under
the pretence that his friends were prevented from
getting up. About four, firs Sir EDWARD, and
then Sir WILLIAM, paraded in great !tile, and
their adherents began to triumph in the idea that
they would be left in undifputed poffeflion of the
Heath ; but the Blues had filently withdrawn to-
wards Maidflone, and they now appeared in molt
prodigious itrength, with a carriage in the midi
of them. It was immediately announced that
Mr. HONYWOOD was approaching, but thole who
had, with not lefs generolity than delight, fondly
dwelt upon the idea of his being in a very bad
Rate of health, refaitely refuted their affent, and
maintained that this was merely an attempt to
dupe the multitude; that the carriage was occu-
pied by a fuppofitious Filmer Honywood, and
that the proceffion, after making the round of the
Common, would immediately return to Maid-
ftone. Neverthelefs, in about a quarter of an
hour, to their great conflernation, FILMER Hon Y-
wooer appeared in front of the Huftings. So pow-
erful was the impulfe, that many were thrown off
their guard, and hats with hoftile favours were
feen waving in the air. Sir E. K. and Sir W. G.
both very politely went up, and (hook him by the
hand, and the three Candidates, with great teem-
ing cordiality, fat down together on the fame
bench. The mob now began to exercife their pri-
vileges, and while they exclaimed Itoutly in favour
of Mr. H. Paid many things, particularly to Sir
E. K. which under their licence are fcarcely to be
notified. They called out, "No Popery," "No
Inquilition, you old Inquilitor." " Who has got
Sir EDWARD'S fpeech on the Hop Bill r To quiet
their impatience to know the Rate of the poll, a
Gentleman from the Huitings obferved, " Do,
give the Sheriff time, you know there were feve.
ral blunders committed hall Eledion." " .4 very
Ad blunder, indeed!" exclaimed a fellow with a hat
like a barber's bafon. This farcafm met with won-
derful applaufe. The Worthy Baronet preferved
a fmiling countenance, which ought to have dif
armed their petulance. His politics alone ought
to be confidered ; and if it is worthy in the Free-
holders of Kent to be reprefented by a man likely
always to fide with the Minifter of the day, we do
not know that their choice could fall upon a fitter
man that Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL. The num- I
hers being announced,
Mr. HON YWOOD being at the head of the poll,
of courfe fpokc &ft. While he feelingly returned
thanks for the unbounded attaehMent ;hewn to his
own perfon, he, with great delicacy, exprefled his
difitp_probation of the treatment experienced by
Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL, obferving, that the
choice of the freeholders was free ; that every man
had a right to afpire to the honour of becoming
the objet of it ; and that while ufing the legiti-
mate means to enfure fuccefs, he was entitled to
refpea and civility. He declared in a manly tone
that his principles were too well known, and had
been too long tried, for it to be at all neceffary
for him to Rate what they were, or to profefs his
determination to adhere to them. The Freehold-
ers of Kent knew, that in the principles of free
dour he had lived, and that in the principles of
freedom he would die. —[Loud barfir tf applauji fur-
/reeled each other fir fever al minutes.] He earneftly
exhorted his friends to continue their exertions,
that he might remain in the enviable fituation
in which they had that day placed him. He had
given up all thoughts of public life, but the call
of his friends was fo Rrong as not to be retißed,
and if he should have the honour to be returned,
he fhould dedicate the remainder of his days to the
fervice of his conitituents and of his country.—
[We can convey no idea of the manner in which this act
drefi was received.]
Sir W. GEARY laid, that as an independent
man, unconneaed with any party, and refolved
never to fwerve from his- principles, he offered
ttimfelf to the choice of his Fellow-Freeholders..--.
..1•• • P • •

the conteft. But from all pans of the county he
had the warmer ailtrances of lbpport, and he had
n 1 doubt whatever of proving fitecef;ittl. Hs was
heard with great attention, And confiderable ap-
filet:ceded.
Sir EuwAttn KNATCHRULL, after thanking his
worthy ciAleague (lb he called Mr. FL) for his
rematk, upon the duty of Electors, oh!erved, that
though he was at the bottom of this day's pr.ll, he
was iefolved to perfevere as long as lie had a rea-
fonable hope of ftiecefs. He by no means wifhed
,to keep the c:ainty unnecelfatily wai: irr.); there,
but he law no rcafon yet to dcfpond. V.'hatever
fhould be the event,he fhould never cePfe, iit put).
lie and in pi iv tte, to treat the Freeholders of
Kent with ref; ea, and he hoped that he fhould
ever meet with a fuitable re:uin. Sir EDWARD
met with no interruption.
The three plrlies then filed off in different di-
.
reflions, and having paraded the greets of Maid-
11one, peaceably difperfed for the night.
Notwithganding the wrenching of Tnefday, raft
crowds of fpeFtators,particularly females, were yef-
tcrday pouting in from all corners of the county,
and there were more booths on the heath than the
day before._

At the dole of the poll ye(erday evening at
eight o'clock the numbers were—
-lUr FILMER HONYWOOD, Erg. - 2355
Sir WILLIAM GLARY 2299
Sir EDWARD KNATCHIMILL - 2194
BOSTON.—At the clofe of the Poll for Boadn,
the numbers were, for

William A. Madoets, Efq. - - 3SS
Thomas Fydell, hfq: - - - 3i6
Colonel Ogle - - - - Ins

Coy ENTRY ELECTION.—The Eleftion being car.
ried on by Ballot, leaves the contea open to the
laa day. At the dole of Tuefday's Poll, Mt.
JEFFRRYS, Captain BARLOW, And Mr. BIRD were
equal; Mr. MOORE was (even votes behind. All
the London voters are gone down.

CAMBRIDGE ELECTION.-At the dote of the
Poll on Monday the 12th ink. the numbers were,
• For Lord C. Manners - 1941
Hon. C. Yorke 14.35
T. Brand, Efq. - . - 559
Adjourned.
_

1101.011GH OF LUDLOW.—On Monday the sth
inft. came on the Ele&ion for this Borough, when
the former Members, the Hon. ROBIAT
and RICPURN PAYNE Kwiuisr, Eiq. were unani.
moufly chofen.

BOROUGH OF MONTGOMERY.—On Tuefday the
6th came on the Eleetion for this Borough, when
the old Member WHITSHED KEENE, Efq. whohad
reprefented that Borough for upwards of 28 years,
wets chofen. The numbers at the clofc of the poll
were, for
W'hitthed Keene, Erg. IS)
Lieut.-CoL Coekburne, (Lord Hereford's fon in law) at
Majority - 41
BOROUGH OF BISHOP'S-CASTLE.—On Mondat
IA the long contelt for this Borough ended in fa-
vour of WILLIAM CLIvE, Efq. and Colonel Ro-
BINSON, (Lord CLIVE'S brother in law). The
numbers at the dole of the poll were, for

. _
William Clive, Efq. - Ss
-
Colonel Robinbo - - - 70
Richard Batcman Robfon, Efq. - 59
John Charlton lUnchant, Efq. - 44

BOROUGH OF MINEHEAD.—The Eleetion for the
Borough of Minebead doted, after the (harp&
conteft (which lafted five days) ever remembered
in that town, when Mr. LUTTRELL and Mr. PAT.
Tssow where declared duly eldted.
Towards the dole of the Poll, an old Ele&or
came forward very unexpedtedly, and addreffing
the returning Officers Paid—" Gentlemen, being
diffatisfied with men and mature:, I propofe PETRIE
CAZALET, of Wimbledon, in Sorry, Efq. and
DAVID WALTERS, of Clapham, in the fame coun.
ty, Efq. to be Candidates for reprefenting this
Borough in Parliament, and demand a Poll."
Which being feconded, thirteen Eleaors were
polled for each of the new Candidates—a petition
is of courfe intended.

CITY OF EDINBURGH.—Monday the Right Ho-
nourable HENRY Dusoas was unanimoully elated
Member of Parliament for this City. After the
election was declared, Mr. Do NDA F., in an appro-
priate fpeech, returned thanks to the LORD Pao-
vorr, Magidrates, and Council, for the honour
they had done him, in again returning him Mem-
ber for the City.
The days of election of Reprefentatives in the
enfuing Parliament for the following places are
thus fixed, viz.

Edinburgh (County) - - July 24
AN:rat:claire - - - - 23
Bauffihire
Dumbartonthire - - - - —23
Fifeihire - 26
Klncaciinelhire - - -
Lanarkfhire

Invernerefhire . - - Auguft 3
The elation of a Member of Parliament for the
Stewartry of Kirkcudbright is fixed for the 23d
infant.

Mr. Fox and a large party of friends dined yef-
terday at a public dinner, at the Shakefpeare Ta-
vern, where fuccefs to Mr. BY NG and Sir FRANCIS
BURDETT was drank with loud applaufe.
Capt. STRATFORD (tarts for the County of Wick-
low, and, it is fuppofed, will carry it.
Colonel VEREK ER comes in unoppofed for the
City of Limerick.
The Conteft at Oakhampton is extremely vio-
lent. On Friday laft all the windows in the town
were broken.

On Saturday laQ, SAMUEL THORNTON, Efq.
took the ufual oath, and was admitted an honorary
brother of the TrinityHonfe, Hull.
Lord SOMERVILLE iS returned to town, faft re-
covering.

expeEted duel, of which we have
heard fo much, took place on the aoth ultimo,
but Prince Suaom did not fight with the Path
General GI Etmar ; he meafured himfelf againit
a young man, faid to be the Chevalier de SAX!,
and received a fword wound in the arm. It is
faid that Prince CZERBATOFF is arrived at the
frontiers of Bohemia, alfo to fight a duel with the
.• . _

irl