Star.
London, England, 1826-07-04 00:00:00

published it to the freeholdat Who Were about, ;nfornrd i
this that they might thendepart until further summons.
1$ less than an hour afterwards Mr. ikongham left the town itt
carriage. a by hie brother. Mr. W. Brougham.—
ccumpa4ied
W
I rtnmediately afters, the Lotlnhers were chaired tip and down
the main streets, a the teclatnation of their followers. The
evening passed off without any disturbance; and thus ended the
third contest for the independence of Westmorland.

NO la HU NI HER ND, SATORDAT Enema.
After Mr. Lambton and Mr. Beaumont had been in-
terrupted on the Moor this morning, their carriages
proceeded at a rapid rate in different directions, and
Mr. Beaumont's was seen at an early hour near Belford.
North Durham (the nearest county nut of Northumber-
land), travelling at a rapid rate in that direction. There
is every reason to believe that this route was, on the
emergency of the interruption, fixed upon by the
parties, as affording the most convenient chance of
getting soon out of the local jurisdiction of the Ma•
gistracy, who were now alive to the pursuit. Earl
Grey, who had rode on horseback at three o'cFck in the
morning into Alnwick from his seat, and taken, in com-
pany with his son-in•law Captain llu!keel, the road to
the Moor, unattended by a single groom, was soon in-
formed of the interruption. The Earl instantly repaired
:o his daughter, who had spent the night alone at Cat-
tenach's lodgings, in that distress of mind which was
natural to a Lady in her situation. His Lord,hip's
presence composed and comforted her, and he imme-
diately took her home to Howick, leaving in Alnwick
Lord Howie k, General Grey, Captain Bacon Grey, Cap.
tarn Charles Grey, and the Colonel, having continued
with Mr. Lambton on his route; the other personages
above named, in the early pa, t of the morning, leaving
town also, separately, and in the manner leapt likely to
attract attention.
As evening advanced, the Edinburgh M ill, and a
few other travelling vehicles, were eagerly watched, in
the hope of ascettainig whether the passengers had
heard any thing of Mr. Lambton or Mr. Beaumont: A
few moments after the arrival of the mail some of Mr.
Lambton': friends arrived express at the Swan Inn
(Alnwick), and it was then communicated that they
passed horn Belford to a field adjoining the strand at
Bamborough, where, about three o'clock, and during
heavy rain, Mr. Latnbton and Mr. Beaumont were
placed on the ground, at the distance of 12 paces, and
immediately exchanged shots, without effect. It was
then considered that enough had been dose for the use
of a hasty ex?ression upon the hUstings, and the prin-
cipals were taken from the ground by their seconds.—
They behaved with great composure.
Mr. Lambton proceeded to Howick, and Mr. Beau-
mont shortly alter returned to Alnwick. Captain Ker
informed the crowd in front of the Swan Inn, from the
window of Lord Howick's committee room, that the
affair had terminated without bloodshed. This intima-
tion was received with great enthusiasm.
Mr. BEAUMONT, in person, from the residence of his
Solicitor, thanked the people who had assembled in
front, for their kindness towards him, and merely re-
marked, that in such an unfortunate affair as that itr
which he had been jug engaged, the less which was
said the better.