Star.
London, England, 1802-07-16 00:00:00

NEW PARLIAMENT.

MEMRER; RETURNED.
Beausuris—Lord Nave'borough.
Bilhoe. Cattle—W. Clive, Efq. J. Robi Efq.
lueltp—Marquis Tieh6eW, Right lion. Earl C. ranee.
.

Firobridgefhlie-4Lord C Manners, Mr. Yorke.
Carnarvonatire—Sir Robert William.
&kit Eitcourt, Lord Porchefter.
Dommibiry....Sir Lawrence Palk, J. P. Ballard, Efq. •
Fall I ow.--John Buller, Efq. Capt. Edw.
Gooe, erfhire—Hnii. G. C, Berkeley, Marquis of Woreeftcr.
Htitings--Lord Gknherolc, W. Gunning, Efq.
flaverfordwelt —Lord Kenfington.
Litchfield it John Wrottsiley, Thos. Anton, Efq.
Nottio,ghamthire—Lord William Bentinck, Henry Herbert
Picrrepoint.
Northamptonihiro•—F. Diekins, Efq. W. IL Cartwright, Efq.
Dakhan—Colonel Nnel Noel, Lord Carborough.
Rye—Lord Hawkeibury, T. D. lamb, Efq.
Romney—l. W. Willer, Efq. M. Lopes, Efq.
Suffer--Den. Lenox, John Fuller, Lf •
Weitmildter—Hon. C. J. For, Lord
Weftmorland-•nSir M. Lc Fleming, James Lowther, Efq.
MIDDLESEX Eiicriow.—At the clofe of the
poll, yeiterday, the numbers flood thus :

Mr. Matowaring,s3So Mr. Byng,2ass I SIFF. Burdett, 1386

Mr. BYMC came forward and (aid. he had again
to retnrn his thanks to the Freeholders for the di(
tinguiffied honour they had done him that day, in
continuing to place him fo high on the poll. It
was peculiarly gratifying to his feelings, to think
that he fill lived in the hearts of his countrymen :
and if poffible it was fill more gratifying to him
to think that the principles he had imbibed at an
early age, and had fince afted upon, were dear to
the Freeholders of the County of Middlefex. He
was happy to find, that liberty was fill dear to
them ; and therefore there was nothing which
gave him Co much fatisfaltion as the confcioufnefs
of meeting with their approbation. He had no-
thing more to add, except merely to obferve, that
by the poll of that day, he had a majority of 36,
over the majority which he had had on the preced-
ing day. He hoped the proportion would be en-
creafed to-morrow, and that the attendance of the
Freeholders would then be equal to the love and
attachment which he had ever, felt for the people
of that county.
Sir Fa AVM BURDITT raid, he had little to add
to what had fallen from Mr. Byng ; he joined en-
tirely with that Hon. Gentleman in the fentiments
he had expreffed • and his own feelings were in
unifon with his. With regard to the fate of that
day's poll, he had the fatisfaftion to obferve, that
the comparative fituation of it was in his favour ;
and when he confidered that he polkaed none of
thofc means of influence which were enjoyed by
thofc who oppofed him, it was not at all furprifing
that he food no higher upon the poll than he did;
but on the contrary it was a matter of furprize
and exultation, that without power or influence,
he had met with the fupport of fo many free and
independent men. An allufion had been made
that day to a glorious tircumfance which Tome
years ago took place in a heighbbining country—
the deftrultion of the Baffille. He never contem-
plated that important event without participating
in the joy which every independent mind felt on
the occafion ; and be felt fill greater fatisfaftion
whenever he refilled that there was no neceffity
for a fimilar aft in this country; rot he was con-
fident that Engliffimen, by a firm, legal, and con..
Pit ut ional vandal, might obtain, without violence,
that which the unfortunate people of France could
not have obtained by any other means a becaufe
nothing bur die unhappy fituation in which they
were placed, could have jultified the means they
had recourfe to. He mull again exprefs the high
cratification he felt at the fupport he had received,
as well as the fentiments of love and eikeem which
the Freeholders daily manifefted towards him.—
He had no doubt but his fi iends would Persevere
in this (boggle ; he Mould ;oleic them if he fup-
poled they would net. It was a fruggle that was
dear to them all ; and he mulled by perfeverance,
by conliancy, and by courage, that they would
ultimately be fuccefsful. He bad only one word
more to add—Whether they fucceeded or not,
they would have the happinefs to think that they
had afted like honeft men, and like Engliihmen ;
and that they had left nothing wanting in the duty
they owed to thcmfelves and their countrymen.
As foon as Sir FRANCIs ftept into his coach the
populace took the horfes off and drew him along.
—They did not difturb Mr. BY No's carriage, but
rere content with cheering him as he paired-. Both
dick Candidates were preceded by their Lands of
murk. Mr. MAINWARING had previoufly retired
from the huffing:.
At fix o'clock yefterday evening every thing ap-
peared quiet at Brentford.
WESTMINSTER ELSCTIONe..•44T. GRAHAM hav-
ing late on Wednefday night determined to give
the other Candidates no farther trouble, yellerday
morning the High Bailiff appeared upon the
Hollings, and declared the elation to have fallen
upon the lion. CH. Ja sites Fox and Admiral Lord
GARD/its. This ceremony having taken place in
the back part of the Huffing:, the populace did
not know what was going forward, conceiving
that nothing would be done until Mr. GAAMAII,
whom they expetled, fhould arrive. The fir(
intimation which they had of the finale was, the
!moral of the High Bailiff's table. Some of the
mob purfued the two of who were carrying
away, and took it from them by force—the ref
%flied in upon the Huffing:. All was noife, tu-
mult, and confolion. Never was fees such a scene
of diforder ; men, women, and boys began to
tear up the matting and the boards, while others
werc aftively employed in plundering the plun-
fie:co. The carpenters were moll aftive in this
of dilbrder : three of them leaped upon
l'h= roof, and began to (trip it with great dexte-
lay. Others, regardlefs of the ruin which was'
Impending over them, began to law the beams
"mach fopported it ; others who did not come
powided with any inftrument, attempted to tear
them away with their hands. Their efforts but
t'',ol"non proved fuccefsful. The men on the roof
!lad in a few minutes (ripped the greater part of
It, but expeaing the framework would infantly
give WAY, they defcended, and had fcarcely
reaclied the ground, when the whole fell in with a
e teAdful oath, that was heard all over the neigh
1/20whoul .the keno. hitherto trial*, -,l.irrnini,