Star.
London, England, 1802-07-22 00:00:00

NEff PARLIAMENT.

MEMBERS RETURNED.
Bewdly—.Miles Peter Andrews, Efq.
Cavan, County—N. Sneyd, Efq. F.Saunderfun, Efq.
Cork, County—Lord Boyle, R. U. Fitzgerald, Efq.
Mallow—Denham Jephfon, Efq.
At the clofe of the poll for Kent laft night, the
numbers were—
F. Honywood, Efq. 4750
Sir W. Geary 4074
Sir E. Knatchbull 393 s

MONTROSE JULY 4.—We nnderttand the Bo-
roughs of dontrofe, Aberdeen, Arbroath, Bre-
chine, and Bervie, have been keenly canvaffed by
JAMES FAROS/ HAR, Efq. of Doctors Commons,
fupported by Mr. SCOTT of Dunninald, and by
KEITH JOPP, Efq. of Wellbeck-ftreet, patronifed
by Sir DAVID CARNEGIE. It was, we believe,
undertlood by the parties, that Aberdeen and Ber-
vie were decidedly in favour of Mr. Flatly wmt,
while Arbroath and Brechine favoured Mr. Joy p.
The acquitition of Montrofe was, confequently, '
decifive of the 'queilion, and there the Candidates
had what the Jockies call a doe heat. On the loth
the point was decided in Mr. VARQS h AR'S favour
by a majority of one dnly. On the morning pre-
ceding that of the elation of a Delegate for Mon-
trofe, an &aka bomb built, and the fum of 3001.
was, with praife-worthy integrity, depofited by
one of the Council in the hands of a Jutlice of
the Peace.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.—At the clofe of the poll
yetlerday at Brentford, the numbers were :

Mr. Byng,2762—Mr. Melnwaring,s3ll4.4ir F. Burdett, 1895
Mr. Exec returned his thanks, as ufual, to the
Gentlemen who had fupported him on that day's
poll. He thought it neceffary to obferve to them,
that Mr. Mainwaring was feven above him on
that day's poll ; and he was fure this information
would make them double their exertions, fo that
on the following day he fhould Rand highest on
the poll.
Sir Feasters BURDE rr--Genticmen, I am forry
I am not able to inform you, that I (Land this day
in the fame favourable &nation of comparifon
with refptd to Mr. Juftice Mainwaring that I did
yefterday. The reafons, however, which I men-
tioned yefterday, apply with equal justice to the
kind of voters who have appeared here to-day,
and induces more than a probability that a very
(mall part indeed of the firength of your adverfary
and antagonifi can remain to be polled. I ob
ferved yetterday, that the public offices feemed to
have been emptied in order to (well the lift of Mr.
Mainwaring's fupporters, and I now hold in my
hand a paper which fully corroborates that affer•
, tion. It is an extract from the poll of yefterday,
in which it appears that out of the too who gave
their fuffrages to Mr. Mainwaring, so of them
voted in right of their offices, and perfons exactly
of a limiter defcription are to be found among the
catalogue of his friends, on the poll beck of this
day. Under thefe confiderations, inftead of feel-
ing difcouraged by the profped before us, I fee
ample reafon for exultation arcs triumph ; when
the veterans ofGoverament are brought up aolhp-
port their favourite candidate; when thofe who
are not ufually called upon in popular eledions—
to whom it 'would be decent for the fake of appear-
ances not to refort—thofe who may be confidered
as the corps de refire( of the trained bands are fum-
mooed here, I mutt infer that the strength of my
opponent is nearly exhaufted. I call upon you,
therefore, not to relax your exertions, or lower
your hopes, though the prnfped fhould be for a
moment apparently unfavourable to our caufe. In
feveral of the public papers of this day, Mr. Juf-
lice Mainwaring has had the modefty to Rate,
that the fecurity of the BritiffiContiitution depend-
ed on his eledion. I mutt confefs that I have not
fo high an idea of the importance of this Candi-
date, nor fo low an idea of the liability of that
Conftitution, as to fuppofe that its fafety can be at
all affected by depriving the Houle of Commons
of the advantage and dignity it might derive from
his prefence (a general laugh.) For my part I have
ever confidcred liberty as the effence of the Britiffi
Conftitution, and the public fpirit of the country
as its bell fupport ; that fpirit which it ever has
been,' and ever (hall be, my Rudy to preferve and
animate; that fpirit which Mr. Justice Mainwaring
and his colleagues have, for the last ten years,
been molt affiduoufly endeavouring to extinguith.
How far a Candidate whole political career has
been fuch as I have defcribed is fit to be entrufted
with the future guardiaafhip of our Conftitution,
the Eledors of Middlefet have now an opportunity
of deciding. ; but whatever may be the iffue of this
contest, it is highly grateful to me to think that I
have attained the fummit of my wifhes in the un-
equivocal approbation which my condua has met
with from your anbiatred voice, and in the une-
quivocal hoftility I have experienced from thofe
of whole fupport I fhould be athamed, and whofe
oppofition, confidering the manner in which it has
been carried on, induces me to feel with pridethat
I am not thought an inconfiderable opponent,
when fupported by the voice of the people.

On the Candidates retiring from the Huaings,
the ufual parade took place.

Juft as Mr. MALIKWARING was coming through
the turnpike, and turning into Hyde-Park-gate,
a fellow was teen throwing mud at his carriage,
two police officers immediately jumped from a
hackneycoach, collared him, and were dragging
him towards the coach. when a tailor, with a bundle
futpended from a flick over his fhoulder, teeing the
affray, and perhaps ignorant of the caufe, threw
down his bundle in great Julie, and exclaiming
" Avalt there ! D—n my eyes, this is not a fair
prizer—ftruck one of theofficers fo fevere a blow
on the face as to lay his note almoft flat. Jack,
however, being out of his latitude, was obliged
to ftrike to fuperior force, and being flowed into
the coach with the other offender, was carried off
in triumph, leaving his bundle and Rick behind
him.

Yefterday evening there was a great number of
people colleaed round the Crown and Anchor
Tavern, espeaing that Sir FRANCIS Buiosvr and
Annpr_ which moved not