Star.
London, England, 1821-12-24 00:00:00

Wyk eafxrailifiki

*SECOND DAY. • • • •
• nit Elietickis in the Irarions contested. Wards in
the City, were ieunneit On Saturday. The followlng
is the state of the innuSers ut the close of the Poll
in each of the Wards :

Those marked dots • are new Candidates..
ALDERSGATE.
'Tbh Ward returnsElgin Members.
Mr. Fisher - 97 Mr. Forrest - 89
Mr. Matthew's - 97 Mr. Larkin - - 82
Mr. yams* - 97 Mr. Wakon - 76
Mr- Rah - - - 9S Mr. COrboold• - - 33
Mr. Palma . ` .14

Tbl. Ward minims
Mr. liarerard (Deputy) 4S
Mr. Madde . - 40
Mr. Coleman . - 40
Mr. Dibblu . - 40
Mr. Minot .
Mr. Burrs - sy
Mr. Hann
Mr. BMW
Mr. Dietary -
Mr. Crocker

Twelve Meinbers.

Mr. Bridge - 37
Mr. De Grave - 37
Mr. Webb' IS
Mr. -
Mr. Tboarfse - #
Mr. Rita* - - 7
Mr. Ftikote -
Mr. Witte - 7
Mr. Corbett* - 7

38
5$
- 37
- 57

BASS ISH A W.
Mr. Hughes - 28 Mr. Briiten, jun.*
Mr. Frisby,' - - 22 Mr. Moen**
Mr. Lister• - - 27
The Poll for this Ward closed on Saturday by agreement,
there being only one voter unpolied; when the first tour were
declared duly elected.
DOWGATP..

7bis Ward returns Fight Membeti.
Mr. StundersDeputy) 44 Mr. J. H. Coombs* - 29
Mr. James Saunders - 44 Mr. Nesbitt* - - 29
Mr. D. Price - - 38 Mr. Wm. Wright* - 27
Mr. Forster - - 34 Mr. Mortimer* - - 24
Mr. Bennett* - - 30 Mr. Vandereont . - 23
Mr. l'Ansore - - SO Mr. W. C. Wryghte' b

FARRINGDON
This Ward returns Seventeen Members..
Mr. Crowder, Deputy 147 Mr. Pritchard, Blachfrian 143
Mr. Daw - - 147 Mr. Howell - - 142
Mr. Okihant - - 147 Mr. Hartley - 141
Mr. I)unnett - - 147 Mr. Hogard - - 141
Mr. Winter - - 146 Mr. Scatcherd - 137
Mr. Harvard - - 146 Mr. Gilbertson - - 137
Mr. Prichard, Newgate-5t.146 Mr. Planuner - - 133
Mr. Westwood - - 145 Mr. Ragktan• - 90
Mr. Murcott - 145 Mr. Woodward• - - 71
LI ME-STREET.
This Ward returns Four Members.
- 57 I Mr. Shearman
• 44 Mt. Jones•
- - a
Mr. Adeoe resigned.
LANGEOURN.
This Ward returns Ten Members.

Mr. Prince*
Mr. Price*
Mr. Doter

Mr. Mott - - 65
Mr. Ayres - • 64
Mr. Milroy - - 62
Mr. Dixon - - 40
Mr. Gibson - - 60
Mr. Wiltshire - • 101
Mr. Cuter - - SS
Mr. Weth
POR'
This Ward
Mr. Cokbatcb -
Mr. Carter
Mr. Perry

Mr. &übbiug
Mr. Joyce
Mr. Harwell'
Mr. Rke•
Mr. Wright"
Mr. Mom"

by resigned.
10KRN.
u Five Members.
Mr. Parker
Mr. Smith
Mr. Caudell,
I ROO K.
is Eight Members.
IMr. Woodward
Mr. Watkins*

- 121
- 114
- 108
WALB
This Ward return

- - 102
.. - 64

Mr. Pearce - - so
Mr. Deputy Williams - 99
Mr. Cope - - 29
Mr. Richardson - - WI
Mr. Gibbs - - 27

- 25
- - 24
- - 21
- 13

Mr. Hale -
Mr. N. Williams

•
'The Crary Gazelle—Fro aturday, Dec. 22, (No.
257), contains, together with its usual varieties, the
following interesting matter : •
Review of the lime, by the Author of Waveriey, with twenty
columns of Extracts and all the principal Poetry.—Review of
Lord Byron's Cain, Etc.—Epitome of Biblical Literature during
the Fifth Century.—A curious original Letter from General
Washington to the Emperor of 3lorocco.—Letter from Paris,
respecting the Egyptian Antiquities sent thither—Original Poems
by Mrs. Henan, and (anonymously) other distinguished Poets.
—Original Account, from his posthumous papers, of a Visit paid
by the late Mr. Twiss to Voltaire.—Remarkable and unpub-
lished Particulars of the Poet Gray, and his Mother.--Sciences,
Fine Arts, Drama, Anecdotes, Literary Intelligence, &c. Etc. as
weekly.—Literary Gazette Mee, 562, Strand.
Dim/xi-LANs Tua*m&—Saturday night, the
long-expected exhibition of Giovanni in Ireland took
place. Though described in the bills as merely s, a
grand dressed rehearsal," the audience felt themselves
at liberty to pronounce upon it with freedom. A con-
test commenced at an early period of the evening,
which continued to the end with little intermission.

The applause appeared to predominate, but the mal-
contents were persevering to the last. The dramatic
part of the piece represents such adventures as Gio-
vanni would be likely to encounter in a land of whim
and frolic. He runs away with every woman he sees,
and at length seduces a Nun, for which he is: sen-
tenced to be hanged, when his MAJESTY arrives, and
grants him a pardon.—the national music was well
adapted to the fine tones of Madame VESTRIS, and
the other vocal performers, who were all in excellent
voice. The tumult was often appeased by the beauty
of the airs and the brilliancy with which they were
executed, but it returned again apparently provoked
by the extreme length of the first Act, and the want
of discoverable connection in many of the scenes.—
The grand pageant of the Kino's arrival in Dublin;
the installation of the Knights of St. Patrick, &c. &c.
which occupy the greater part of the third Act, coming
forward under unfavourable circumstance's, partook
of the disapprobation. Nothing, however, could be
more magnificent than the Procession, which advances
from the Stage along the platform in the Pit, and the
music of the full Band as they advanced mid-way,
had an effect which we may even call sublime. An-
other splendid feature was the grandeur of the Scenery.
The opening Scene, which represents a view of the
Bay of Dublin by moon-light, and the arrival of the
Holyhead packet, is as beautiful as it is correct; and
the pantomimic display of the coast, scenery, and
voyage from Dunleary to Milford Haven, reflects
great credit on the Artists of the Theatre. The ex-
pense of getting up this Piece must have been enor-
mous. It is therefore to be hoped that, by judicious
curtailment, the Managers may yet succeed in ren-
dering it acceptable, especially as the holiday visitors
are in general more anxious for gorgeous sights than
for "good writing. When Mr. RUSSELL came forward
to announce it for repetition, the contest was renewed
in all its strength. After the Farce of Monsieur ninon
had advanced a short way in the first Act, the Manager
was called for. Mr. RUSSELL appeared again, and
having promised that everything should be dune to
correct what was objectionable against the next re-
presentation, the Farce was permitted to proceed, and
even the dissatisfied part of the audience seemed to
concur in the propriety of granting another trial
under all tbe circumstances.