Star.
London, England, 1818-07-07 00:00:00

LIST OT ME3IBERS RETURNED TO THE
NEW PARLIAMENT.

OLD mourn

NNW 1111:11CULL

a denotes not in last Parliament.
Arectstr, James Lowther, Esq. aGeo. Fludyer, Esq.
Et. lion. Geo. Tierney aL. Concannon, Esq.
ANC, FAY, 11011. IL Paget No alteration.
Aettasuse, Lord Nugent
... Lord Nugent.
... _. . .

C. C. Cavendish,F.sq. aW. Rickford, Esq.
Barrow, Chi.s. Morgan, Esq. aGes. Morgan, Esq.
CAMIRLOCILSH. Lord C. S. Manners
No alteration.
Lord P. G. Osborne
CAILDIGANSITIIIf, W: E. Powell, Esq. No alteration.
CA RMA lil HEMS/I. Lord 11. Seymour No alteration.
CA RNA IIVOSWL Sir R. Williams, Bart. No alteration.
CILYSTiIt, General Grosvenor General Grosvenor.
Sir J. G. Egerton, Bart. aLord Iktlgrave.
CORNWALL, Sir W. Lemon, Bart, INo alteration.
J. 11. Tremayne, Esq.
Cate KLADE, Thos. Caney, Esq. Gordon, Esq.
I Jos. Pitt, Esq. Jos. Pitt, Esq.
Clrlf BERLAND, John Lowther Esq. 1
No alteration.
Lord Morpeth
Datratonsutar, Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. No alteration.
Dna wire, M. Rare, Esq.
No alteration.
Lord I anitingfield
Furniture, Sir I'. 3lostri Bart. No alteration.
A NSH. Sir Christ. Cole aJobn F.dwards, Esq.
Ilut.n.sootarset. W. 11. Fellowes, Esq. W. H. Fellowes,F-sq.
Lord Proby a Lord F. Montague:
KIAT, Sir E. Knatchbull, Bart. Sir E. Knatchbull.
Sir W. Gerry, Bart. aW. P. Honeywood.
LANCASHIRE. J. Blackburne, k:sq. 1
No alteration.
Lord Stanley
LEICESTERSIIIII,G. A. 1.. Keck, Esq. Lord R.W.Manners.
Lord R. W. Manners a 'M. Phillips, E.q.
LEOIINSTZII, J. Harcourt, Ecq. Sir J. W. Lubbock,
Sir J. W. Lubbock, Bt. aIV. C. Fairlie.
LiNcotasular., !ion. C. A. Pelham Bon. I'. A. Pelham

Hon. W. Cust a— Chaplin, Esq.
Ma i.mr.sst.ar, P. I'. Bold, Esq. C. Forbes, T.sq. late
for Beverley.
Sir W. Abdy, Tart. K. Fuil .y, Ksq. late
for Glasgow.
Aleanixavusn. Sir IL W. Vaughan No alteration.

...
Mobaoonzairsa.C. W. W. Wynn, Esq. No alter..tion,
Norrusairros, W. Hanbury, Esq. Lord Compton.
Lord Compton Sir E. Kerrison, late
fur Shaftesbury.
NOILTIIII3I3ZRL. T. R. Beaumlont, Esq
Sir C. M. L. donck, lit. I No alteration.
Norrumn.aat, J. Smith, Esq. Lord Rancliffe.
Lord Rancliffe Birch, Esq.
Ourow, Rt. Hun. C. Arbuthnot E. A. Macnaghten.
E. A. hlacnaghten, Esq. aJohn Douglas, Esq.
Pcstaarotasutal,Sir J. Owen, Bart. No alteratioz..
Plt.Eblol4, S. Horrocks, Esq. I
No altera.ion.
E. Hornby, Esq.
RETrOIID, G. Osbaldeston, Esq. aNV. Evans, Esq.
Ch. Marsh, Esq. aS. Crompton, Esq.
SALOP, J. K. Powell, Esq. INo alteration.
J. Cotes, Esq.
Surrour, V. S. Gooch,
Es tart }No alteration.
Sir W. Rowley, .

WLSTIM AT, B. Shaw, Esq. R. Franco, Esq.
R. Franco, Esq. ar.ord F. Conyngham
West Loos, Sir H. W.F. de Ros, aSir C. Hulme.

C Huhr, Esq.

11. Gottlburn Esq.

late for St. Germans.
Sir J. Murray, Bart. e— Williams, Esq.
WEYMOUTH c, , Ure,q. a— Buxton, ESCI.
1117.LCOMBE
REGLS, C. Idle, Esq. M. Ure,
A. J. Dalrymple, Esq. Rt. Hon. T. Wallace,
" " '

late for Cockermoutli
Lord Milton.

YOSCSHIKE, Lord Milton

Lord Lascdles aJ. A.S. Wortley, Esq.
(Ts be continuei.)

Nothing of general interest occurred yesterday in
the Court of Chancery. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, on
entering the Court, was greeted by his brother Bar-
risters in the most friendly manner.
The Hon. Mr. Justice LEYCESTER continues to be
so ill and confined by his late accident of a broken
arm, that he will not be able to go his next North
Wales Circuit; but the CillEF BARON, as soon as
he has finished the laborious duties of the Midland
Circuit, volunteers his assistance to Mr. Justice KEN-
RICK, in the several counties of Anglesea, Carnarvon,
and Merioneth, as the representative of his old and
valuable friend, Mr. LEYCESTER.

Saturday se'nnight, the Silver Arrow, given by the
City of Edinburgh to the Royal Company of Archers,
was shot for in the East Park of the Meadows, and
won by WILLIAM BONNAR, Esq. Banker, Edinburgh.
CRICKET.— single wicket match at cricket, all
hits, was played on Saturday in vanstead Park, be-
tween ten gentlemen of the Layton Club, five a-side.
LANA MD& MS. IM.TAGGACT'A
First Innings 5 First Innings
Second Ditto 47-52 Second Ditto
Mr. Lane won by 16 runs—even butting.

Mr. Joins BANNISTER, the Comedian, enquired of
the Editor of the Newspaper he took in, why he did
not give an account of the late fights ? My em-
ployer," said the Editor, " sets his fate against all
hoxers."—" Then depend on it he will get his teeth
knocked out," replied the wit.
Mr. KEAN arrived at Paris on Friday last. TALMA
had returned from his tour through the Provinces on
the day preceding.
COVENT GARDEN THEATRE--Last night, after the
Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, a new Farce, entitled
Who cos be? was performed, for the first time.—
It is, in plot, character, and dialogue, of that broad,
improbable, and whimsical cast, which is not only
admissible infarct, but seems to be included in the
very meaning of the word. The Author has placed
his chief reliance on the comic extravagance of Mr.
Ltirotr. The situations are not numerous, but they
are very laughable, and are all directed to shew off
that favourite Performer. To notice the pbt shortly,
the following sketch will be sufficient certain
Major in the Army, who is supposed to have killed
a brother Officer in a duel, is closely pursued by the
Police, when his servant hits upon the following ex-
pedient for his escape: finding Timothy Flat, (Mr.
Lisvon), the servant of a Country Justice, asleep, he
takes his coat and waistcoat, leaving in their place
the coat and waistcoat of the Major. He then per-
suades him that he actually is a Major, in which cha-
racter he is arrested, on a charge of murder. His
awkward perplexity vas highly ludicrous on expe-
riencing this reverse of fortune; and his distress when
examined before the Justices drew down bursts of
laughter. Poor Tint, however, was extricated from
all his dignities and troubles by two very simple oc-
currences--the recovery of the wounded Officer and
the appearance of the real Major. None of the other
characters deserve any notice. The dialogue pos-
sesses much smartness occasionally, and if it is some-
times chargeable with vulgarity, the species of com-
position to which it belongs may be pleaded in mi-
tigation at least. There was a slight contest on the
falling of the curtain, brit the applause preponderated
considerably. It is really an agreeable trifle, _which
deserves the success it is likely to meet. le Dute
and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE were present during the
Play, and were received with the customary honours.