Star.
London, England, 1812-10-09 00:00:00

[al..l"l°"ll2r2mil!!!"2lm232mmimlGEVEßAL ELECTION.

MEMBERS RETURNEE) TO SIETE IN TIE NEW PARLIAMENT.
SAY R—lJeutenant-Colonel Palmer, Lord G. Thynne.
lOLA Miall—J. Irving, Esq. W. Wilberforce Esq.
BUCKINGHAM—Lori Vise Ebringtt, W. Wilberforce,
Fremantle, Esq.
BRACKL er —R. H. Bradshaw, Esq.. • Wrottesley, Esq. ,
VA STLE RISING—Hon. F. G. Howard, Hon. C. A. Bradshaw.
CA R N A RVO N —Hon. Captain Pagel.
HSrP/LNHAst—Right Hon. R. Peel. C. Brooke, Esq.
CA I. N a—.l. Jekyli, Esq Hon. J. Abercrombie. ,
DERBY—Hon. 14. F. C. Cavendish, E. Coke, Esq.
IV
DORCHESTER—C. H. Bouverie, Esq. R. Williams, jun. Esq.
En ItTrlt -••••1 Boller, Esq. W. Courtenay, Esq.
GRA syrun Id —W. E. Want, Esq. Robert Smith, Esq.
HASTINOS—Sir A. Hume, Bart. J. Dawkins, Esq.
H mtg.—Sir John Petting, Bart. Matthew White, Esq.
It cut STlR—lion. J. W. Ward, George Philips, Esq.
i KING'S LYNN—Horatio Lord Walpole, Sir M. B. Folks', Bart...
1., wts—T. ;1. Kemp, Esq. G. Shiffner, Esq.
LA N CA sr za—J. F. Cawthorn S, Esq. --.- Doveton, Esq.
LarcuritLo—G. Anson. Esq. G. G V. Vernon, Esq. •
1 LEICESTAII..4. Smith, Esq. M.D. Babingtim, Esq.
MA LBO N—Viscount Duocannon, J. C. ftamsden, Esq.
MAR Low—O. Williams, Esq. P. Grenfell, Esq.
Ms D nua sr —G. Smith, Esq. T. Thompson, Esq.
New to RT (Isle of Wight)—Sir R. W. Holmes, R. Holmes, Esq.
OLD SARUM—J. Du Pre Porcher, Esq. J. Alexander, pl.
Poem—B. Lester Lever, Esq. M. A. Taylor, Esq.
hers—TT..P.'Larnb, Esq. Sir H. Sullivan, Bart.
RFAIISIOC. S. Lefee re, Esq. J. Simeon, Esq.
Ilkocalter La...T. Caere( , Esq. Sir T. B. Thompson, Bart.
Stmavay—Slr 1. C. Hippisley, Captain C. Wyatt.
SALISBURY, Crrv—W. Hussey. Isq. Lord Vise. Folkstone.
ST. A1.11.0;111.-4. Halsey, Esq. C. Smith, Esq.
SANDWICH ...Sir J. S. Yorke, KM. J. Mar:plat, Esq.
WssystiNsysis—.Sir F. Burdett, Lord Cochrane.
YARMOUTH---E. K. Lacon, Esq. W. Loftus, Esq.
Tot:R.—Hon. L.Dundas, Sir M. M. Sykes, Bart.
CHARLES BROOK!, Esq. and R. PEItLE, Esq. were
elected on Wednesday to serve in the new Parlia-
ment for Chiprenham, in the room of Mr. DAWKINS
and Mr. MAITLAND.

ROBERT FOOTE, Esq. of Charlton-place, has de-
clined starting for banterbury, which he was strongly
solicited to do by, the Blom Paey—the private inde-
pe.ncience and public consistency of that Gentleman
being well 'known.
BRISTOL ELECTION.—State of the roll yesterdays
Davis - - 489 I Korailly - 928
Protheroe - Hut . es
- -

CITY OP LONDON.
FOURTH JAYS-THURSDAY, OCT. &

At the close of the poll this day the numbers were:
Combo - - - 5437 Atkins - '. *cm
Curtis - - - 5042 Wanbman . , ' 1647
Shaw - - - 2720 Wood - • 1528

Mr. AldermanContns returned thinks to the Li-
' very for the high situation on the poll in whieh they
bad placed him, expressing a confidence in their con-
tinued exertions.

Sir W. CURTIS and Sir J. Siuw severally presen-
ted themselves, but the marks of disapprobation were
so loud, that they took their leave, after pointing to
the poll.

Mr. Alderman AITICINS in like manner mid. his
bow and retired.
Mr. WAITIINTAW came forward attended by his son,
and was received with thunders of applause.

Mr. VT/tan-I\4N, jun. addressed the Meeting. He
*ssured them that his father by no means telt the
state of the poll so very discouraging as some Gen-
tletnen might imagine. They had, no doubt, lost
upon the whole day's poll ; but the result of it had
been such as to satisfy his father and his friends, that
their opponents had nearly exhausted; the corrupt in-
fluence by which alone they could txpect to carry
their elections. He begged to remind them, that the
cause was their own, and on their own exertions de-
pended the issue of the contest. If they would only
each of them bring one to the poll to-morrow mor-
' ning, the day would be their own. His father was
resolved to afford thrm a full opportunity of asserting
their independence, by keeping the poll open to the
last moment. (illiplauser.)
Mr. Alderman WOOD assured the Meeting he was
by no means dismayed by the state of the poll, con-
scious, as he was, that not nearly one half of the Li-
• very had yet come forward. He had been called on
brthe Livery to become a Candidate, and in their
bands he left his cause.

SOUTHWARK.
The spirit of the contest in this place increased
yesterday, the friends of Mr. BURDETT having insis-
ted on the right of the inhabitants of the Clink Li-
berty, and the parish of Christ Church to vote •—a
right which has bt.en before di6pUted. The other
parties oppiSsed it ; the votes, however, were re-
ceived by die high Bailiff, but not put on the poll, u
they await the decision of another tribunal.

At the close of he poll at four o'clock, the num.:
bets, exclusive of those pulled from the Clink and
Christ Church, were as follows : : .'•
Calvert - - 1959•
Thornton . - 1685 •

Burden - - - - - - 434 •
Mr. THORNTON and Mr. CALVERT having respece
tively returned thanks, for the support they bad rei.
''. (sewed from their friends, •
Mr. KEIIMISH addressed the meeting, and stated.'
• that as the question of the right of the inhabitants Of
the Clink Liberty and the parish of Christ Chinch
to vote was under consideration, it was the intention
of the Committee to keep the poll. open until that
point was for ever set at rest. He also read a letter
from Mr. Jones Burdett, dated the 7th inst. in which
that Gentleman accords with his brother, Sir Francis
Burdett, in thinking that it is no honour to sit in the
' Elouse of Conanons, until that House shall represent
the people. As that was not the case, or likely to be
the case at present, he certainly did not wish to offer
himself a Candidate for the Borough. If the Electors
thought proper to return him, however, he should
strain every nerve to accomplish their wishes, and to
• oupPost their rights and immunities.
CITY OF WESTMINSTER. •
L %This grand scene of uproar and confusion corn-
onenced this morning, but, to the great disappoint-
fluent of those who delight in the sports of a West-
- aniaster Election, the farce was of short duration. Sir
'FRANCIS BURDETT and Lord COCHIANE walkedover
roue without opposition.
An immense assemblage having collected at an
early hour, both inside and without the Hustings.
'The High BaiLIF made his appearance about trn•
o'clock, and read the Proclamation. The front of
the Hustings was lined by the various partizans of
LSi'the'old Members; among whom we noticed Messrs.
vecu, Glows's. ItICILARDS, PULLER, BROOKES, &C. i