Star.
London, England, 1826-06-08 00:00:00

THE LATE CARL M. VON WEBER.

Sunday night M. Weber felt himself very unwell, and expressed
to M. Fursteneau (the great flute player who accompanied him to
this country, and who was staying with him at Sir George Smart's)
his anxious wish to return as soon as possible to his wife and chil-
dren at Berlin. He said he should not be happy till he fixed a day
for Ms departure, which he was determined should take place the
end of this week or the beginning of the neat. Mr. Fursteneau
vainly endeavoured to persuade him to have some one to sit up
with him, but this he declioe4 as well as allowing his door to be
left unlocked, as it is the custom with foreigners to lock the bed-
room doors. At seven o'clock on Monday morning, the servants
came as usual to call M. Weber, and receiving no answer, they
forced open the door, and found him lying wit► his head on his
band in a composed attitude, and so cold that ►e had evidently
' been dead several hours. The surgeons opened the body. and
found that he had a severe obstruction in the windpipe, and that
his lungs were in such a decayed state (no doubt owing to inces-
sant study and intensity of feeling) that he could net have lived
sway months longer. Thus ended the greatest dramatic composer
of the age.
The Mowing is the medical certificate respecting the above-
named admirable composer.
" On examining the body of C. N. Von Weber, we found an
Weer on the left side of the laryaz, the lungs almost universally
diseased, filled with tubercles, of which many were is a state of
suppuration, with two viatica, one of them about the ease of a
common egg, the other smaller, which was a quite sulkiest cause
of his death.
(Signed) " F. TENCKEN, M.D.
CHARLES F. FORBES, M.D.
P. N. KIND, M.D.
WM. ROBINSON, &Irmo.
" 111, Great Portland-place, sth June, five o'clock.

Mr. Moetelt arrived last night. at siz o'clock, in a
chaise and four, at the Foreign Ogee, Downing-street, from his
mission to Mexico.
Baron de ITASAYANAt the Brazilian Minister, gave
a diplomatic dinner on Sunday, at his house in Patk-crescent.
Amongst the company present were the following—
Mr. Secretary Canning, Prince Euerhasy, Prince PoSiam,
Marquis de Patinella, Mr. Feick, Marquis Clanricarde Lord
Howard de Walden, Count Ludoif, Count d'Aglie, Viscount
Rezende Baron Maltzahn. Baron Sderaold, Baron Cetto, Sir
Robert Chester, Mr. Plants, and Mr. Gordon. Yesterday his
Eutilency entertained the Secretauies of all the European Embas-
sies and Legaduns in London.
This morning. the workmen began to erect the
busting. in front of Covent-gaiden Church, for the election of
Members for the (Sty of Westminster in the ensuing Parliament.
Miss MACAQUE' delivered a series of Recitations last
evening, in the Great Room of the Crown and Anchor
Tavern, to a very numerous and fashionable audience.
Her performance was, in a great degree,. on the plat,
adopted with so much success by Mr. MATIIIIII3 and
Mr. Yates; and in the course of the evening she
introduced many very spirited and original sketches of
character, and delivered the heautiikul ballad, Lord,
Min's Daughter, with cons derabite poser and effect.

SOUTHWARK ELECTION-SECOND DAY.

STATE OF OF THE POLL.

The Election commenced this forenoon, at nire
o'clock, with great spirit. At eleven o'clock the total
numbers were, for
Mr. Calvert
Sir Robert Wilson
Mr. Polhill .

• •
Twas.vs o*.Loci.

Air. Calvert
Sir &shell Wilt=
Mr. Polhill .

Mr. Calvert
Sir Robert Wilson
Mr. Polhill

oss cia.oca.

. 582
. 568
. 248

• 511
• 414
• 336

5/0
571
307

The Borough during the day presented a scene of
great animation. The candidates were on the hustings
the whole of the day. A banner was displayed with a
figure of Paul Pry, " Wilson and Calvert for ever 7'
" I hope I don't intrude," was the inscription.

(We yesterday gave an outline of the proceedings in commenting
the election fur the Borough, and we now subjoin a more detailed
account:l
At ten o'clock yesterday morning, the hustings erected
in front of the Town 11411 were crowded to excess.
Sir ROBERT WiLION was tin... Brat Candidate who on the
hustings yesterday. His carriage was preceded by a number of
banners with various devices and sentiments. Among others awe
" Wilson and Purity of Election"—" Wilson and Public Libenr
Wilson and Trial by Jury"—" Wilson the Friend of the
People." His colours were sky blue. Nothing could be more
flattering than the greetings which be received on his approach.
Mr. CALVERT, who shortly after arrived, was received with
similar demonstrations of regard. His colours were deep blue, and
his banners were inscribed" Independence and Free Trade;"
" Parliamentary Reform;" "'*be 1932 Electors," &c.
Mr. POLHSEL'S e.loun werepange and purple ; his inscriptions—
"No Popery;" " Trade and" Commerce." His reception on the
huotings was of the most harsh and disgraceful character—hisses,
and in some instances, missiles, being directed by the mob against
his party. The most violent clamours continued to rage throughout
the assembled multitude for a considerable time • and it was with
extreme difficulty that party strife could he so far assuaged as to
suffer the preliminary formalities to proceed.
Mr. SOLOMON Dews rose to propose Mr. Calvert,
as a fit and proper person to represent the Borough in
Parliament. He was gratified, he said, to meet his old
and valued friends,his brother electors—and to perceive
that their spirit of independence was still as much alive
as ever--that they were the same true-hearted Britons
he had ever known. So long ago as 1807 he had in-
troduced Mr. Calvert to their notice, and though a
struggle for their suffrages was then unsuccessful, it
had yet produced much good. The old rats had b, en
routed from their lurking pieces; and the exertions
which had been roused by defeat led to the return of
Mr. Calvert in 1812, when the citadel was carried in A
way which achieved the independence of their ancieot
Borough—(Applause.)—The same result he confidently
anticipated from the present contest. He felt that he
was conscientiously discharging the duties which he
owed to society from the moral obligations by which he
was bound to his King and his country, when he recom-
mended Mr. Calvert as one of their representatives in
the next Parliament.
Mr. JOHN Et.t.ta seconded the nomination. Mr. C.l-
- he contenckd, had indisputable claims upon their
favour, which were abundantly manifest upon a view
of his past Parliamentary conduct. In one point indeed
he did not concur in the sentiments of the preceding
speaker. He was opposed to Emancipation it was true,
but he was not the less convinced of Mr. Calveres wog.•
thiness of the place which he sought. Still he hoped
that both the Members elected for Southwark would
agree in his opinions regarding Emancipation, and
resist the enactment of such a measure.

Mr. BLACKETT then came forward to propose Sir
Robert Wilson—(Loud cheers). This reception, he said,
was in the highest degree gratifying to his feelings, and
afforded an incontrovertible proof that his sentiments
were in unison with those of the electors. He would
readily obtain creak for the assertion, that he recom-
mended to them a truly honest and faithful servant—
one who had already fought their battles abroad, and
done them signal service at home—one whose value
was well known in his representative capacity, and who
was therefore well worthy of be.ng entrusted with their
representation again. It would be highly inconsiAent
in them to clamour for a reform in Parliament, if they
did not do their duty on the present occasion. He had
seen a flag carried through the streets, bearing as as
inscription— " Protestant Constitution"— this was a
phrase which, he confessed, he could not well under.
stand. He knew indeed, and so did every Englishman,
what was meant by the British Cormitati4n, but for aiv
other qualification he was altogether unprepared.

Mr. ialtowasttrn seconded the notion. and warmly urged the
neat, ability, and integrity of Sir It. Wilson, as giving hint the
fairest entitlement to the support and suffrages of the electors of
Southwark.

Mr. Hou.ovrAT next presented himself to the meeting, for the
purpose .f proposing Mr. Polhill ; but when helntimated his in-
tention, a most tumultuous uproar was raised, which completely
drowned the rest of his address.

Mr. Amur seconded the proposition; but his speech was ten,
dered equally inaudiable as that of the preceding speaker, by the
incessant din.which accompanied its delivery.
Mr. G. W. &MUM addressed the meeting, but we gave the sub-
stance Ohl' speech yesterday.
Mr. Ca tvitar then made his appearance in front
of the hustings, and was received with great cheers.
His Friends, the Electors, had already heard so much
as to render it unnecessary for him to address them at any
length. He thanked them for their kind conduct towards
him upon that occasion, and also for their suppoit
former tames. The political course he had ado,,ted in
Parliament had been such, he was glad to find, as to
give the Electors satisfaction ; and it was an induce-
ment for him to persevere in the same line of conduct.
If he had not at all times voted so as to please all his
constituents, he regretted it ; but he could only say,
that be had voted according to the best of his judgment
for their benefit—(Loud Cheers)—and that were they
to change situations with him, they would find it no
very easy matter to please every body—(Applause).-
-If the Electors had neglected to do wh it they ought
to have done, and have made him acquainted with their
wishes upon particular subjects, it was not his fault, and
they themselves should bear the blame, and put the
saddle upon the right horse. His back was broad, but
his own tins were sufficient for it to bear.—(Brave).--
He was most anxious upon all occasions to follow their
instructions ; but, when be could not do so conscienti-
ously, he must resign his trust.—(Loved chsering).—He
had never, he felt convinced, given a vote that could in
any way tend to injure the people.—(Applause).—lie
would for the present take leave of them, knowing hov
anxious they were to hear his late Gallant Colleagae;
but he must beg they would give a fair and impatv4,
hearing to Mr. Polhill; and ithe convinced the elect( ri
chat he (Mr. Calvert) was wrong and himself right, a ily
then they would give their votes to Mr. Po.hill
of him.—( Cheers).
Sir Rosier %Timm next came forward, a
thunders of applause. It was with sentiments of isi 10e
sand gratitude that he saw so imposing a phal :5 ot

I

Electors collected on that occasion. They hid nobly'
(~;;owed up their expressed determination of meeting
the enemy at first with a full force, with minds made
up to maintain the victory they had at a former period
so ably woo.—(Lheers.) They came to support their
Tinhts, by the due exercise of which privilege they could
only prevent their public funds from being wasted or,
devoured by the tax.gatherers—he might indeed saj,
by the tax•eaters.—(Applause.) The public voice should
be heard, and heard to be tespected ; and how could it,
be better heard than by the exercise and maintenance
of their rights by election. They would be faqhfel
to that contract entered. into with the Electors of
Westminster and Middlesex; he could believe any
thing sooner than that the Electors of Southwark
would be faithless. (Cheers.) In 1818 they appointed
him to conduct their party against the high Tory.—
lie begged the Electors not to be inactive upon this oc-
casion, not to be disarmed of their independence by any
manoeuvre which might be resorted to by the other
party, who hard expected that the old veterans had gone
to their long homes, and that younger men were not
animated with the same patrietic feelings; but in his
own canvass he had bound that th-y were, and not only
were many, or neatly all his old friends, gill warm in
his cause, but even the women were determined not to
caress tho-e who did not support the gr4d cause of
Civil and Religious Liberty.
Mr. l'ourit.c then ineffectually endeavoured to obtain a hearing.
The uproar of his friends and upponaits rendered all his attempts
unavailing.
The names of the Candidates having been put tip. and the show
of hands declared by the High Bailiff in favour of Sir It. Wilma
and Mr. Calvert, a pall was demAnded on the part of Mr. Polhill.
At font o'clock, when the pull closed, the crowd ay..
sembled front of the hustings was greater than in the
morni3g. The numbers were announced by the High
Briliff as fallow :

Sir It. Wilson
Mr. Calvert

Dlr. Polhill

. 175
. i 170
. 106

The state of the poll was hailed with loud cheers.
)Jr. CALYZUIT observed, that the situation iu which the electors
had placed him on the pill was a proof that his conduct as their
representative had given them satisfaction. The electors of South.
walk had always acted with good faith towards hint, and be muted
that he had never lost sight of it in his conduct towards them. lie
trtnted that his friends would continue their exertions, in which
case there could not be the smallest doubt as to the successful issue
of the contest—(Cheers).
S r R. WiLson came forward amidst loud cheering.
He expressed himself extremely gratified at the position
in which he had been placed by the emotions of the
elec;ors : at the same time, however, be declared that
he would not wish to maintain that enviable station, if
it could be construed into any mark of disrespect to his
late colleague—(Applause.)—His friends had had only
a short time, two hours, for polling ; but they had
" taken time by the forelock." The enemy (here he
begged to be understood as speaking not of his oppo•
neat personally, but of the party to which he belonged)
thought proper to have surprised them; but he forgot
that they were old soldiers, and that they always went
to sleep with one eye open—(Applause).—He lamented
that he had not been able to hear all the answers given
in the morning by Mr. Polhill to the questions proposed
to him. H. did. however, hear one answer ;it was to
the question, 66 Will you vote for the repeal of taxes ?"
Mr. Polhill answered in the affirmative, and referred, as
warrant of, his intention, to his past conduct. He (Sir
Robert Wilson) did not mean to say that in Mr. Polkill's
case private interest had been connected with public
duty ; but it was singular that that Gentleman should
have told the electors that he bad lately been
endeavouring to persuade the Ministers to reduce
the duty on tobacce—(Loud cheers, and laughter).—
But supposing that Mr. Polhill had answered all the
questions put to him in the affirmative, this question
still remained to be answered by the Electors—"• Would
they dismiss their old and tried servants, for those who
merely gave them professions?'' (Cheers.) An Athenian
General who had been ill-treated by the people, one day
pointed out to his son, in the arsenal, some old rotten
gallies which were thrown aside as useless, and•said,
" That is the way in which the Athenians treat their
servants." He trusted, however, that no servant who
faithfully performed his duty, would receive such treat;
ment from British Electors. The Gallant Officer con-
cluded amidst great applause, by again expressing his
gratitude to the Electors, and beseeching them to come
to the poll this day early, and in numbers.
Mr. NUM/. next attempted to address the multitude, but the
uproar occasioned by the disapprobation of his opponents, and the
applause of his friends, rendered him nearly inaudible. We under.
Mood hint to say, that the number of votes which he bad received
on that day was greater thatibe had anticipated, and that he was
spine confident of ultimate success.
A Gentleman named rummy, addressed the people in favour
of Sir It. Wilson, after which the High Bailiff adjourned the meet-
ing till this day, at nine o'clock.

TrIALOON ELECTION. •
The Election commenced yesterday at MAldon, and
the town was thronged by day-break with the friends
of the several candidates, every alehouse displayed a
banner ex?ressive of the in crest for which it was en-
gaged, and the scene was reidered doubly animating
by the presence of three distinct bands of music, which
continued to parade the streets during the day. A tem-
porary hustings had been erected outside the Town
Hall, under the directions of the Chief Magistrate of
the borough, and at nine o'clock yesterday morning the
candidates, accAnpanied by their partisans, pock eded
thither, and found the Mayor already in attendance.
The usual formalities having taken place, the Town
Clerk was called upon to read the writ ; after which
the mayor stated, that in obedience to his Majesty's
writ he had called together the free Burgesses, for the
purpose of electing two representatives to serve in Par-
liament for the Borough.
The several Candidates having been nominated and
seconded, and after they had each addressed the Elec-
rots, a show of hands took place, which was in favour
of Mr. Lennard and Mr. Winn. Mr. Dick's friends
then demanded a poll, which was immediately com-
menced, and continued with great spirit until four
o'clock, when at the close the numbers were, for

436
291
19$

Letinacd
Winn
Dick
There are about ROO voters at Matelot.
The number of coaches employed in conveying the electors to
Mal(!rm. rendered the Esse: road very gay during the whole of
yesterday.
Colours and banners were displayed on the occasion. Orange,
for Mr. Leonard. Two banners, with the motto--" Lennard and
the Ladies of Maidon,"—" Winn and Freedom of Election"—
Winn and lodependente"—colours blue. Diek, white colours;
bait er—" Dick and no Popery."
The long .talked of electioneering trip by the Venus steam-packet,
in :'.ie pay of Mr. Quintin Diet, put to era yesterday morning, and
the -lumber of men, women, and children amounted w 86. Many
of the real burgesses on board are shrewdly suspected of being in
the oppositom interest, but wbo thought it no bad election joke to
faso:ir Mr. Dick with dear company on the occasion of this
plessa:t trip.

AZINGPON.—The cauvassfor Abingdon, while it lasted, was very
decidedly in favour of Mr. Moberly.
Ati.t.sat RY.—.k meetirs of the electors of thii populous place

was held on Monday evening, at eight o'clock. A requisition to
their late worthy Member, Lord Nhgent, expressive of a determi-
nation to return him free of expenee, was unanimously agreed to,
which was headed by two Baronets, an 4 received ninety signatures
that evening; brnext day the signatures amounted to a hundred
and sixty, and they were increasing rapidly. It is to be presented
to the Noble Lord on Friday.
lava.—Mr. Alderman Muysey, who has not visited this city for
many years, is to be brought down, when, the approaching contest
takes piaci, to vote for the two Lords, in the hope of unseating our
gallant townsman and independent representative General Pal-
mer.—Datk .Tournat

Ibtawicc TIPOII-TWlttD.—Sir Francis Blake, Bart. one of the Re-
presentatives in the late Parliament, has arrived and addressed the
freemen in a spirited tone. 'Tough neither Captain Beresford nor
Mr. Gladstone had arrived on the field up to Monday morning
last, no doubt was entertained of their speedy appearance, and of a
very hot contest.
Baveat.tr.--.Mr. Lane Fox has retired from Beverley, but has
strongly recommended Mr. Harrison Battley. Mr. Stewart has
also offered himself. Both of those Gentlemen are Tories. At ten
o'clock on Thursday evening, Dr. Arden, accompanied by Mr.
Humphrey, solicitor for the new candidate, W. Stewan, Esq. ar-
rived in a post chaise and four from London. Dr. Arden appeared
at the balcony, and addressed the multitude.
Buay.—Our worthy Magistrates have appointed next Monday
as the day for the election taking place. The Earl of Euston and
Lord Hervey on Tuesday waited on the Members of the Corpora-
tion, as candidates for the representation of the Borough.
STUBS/LT.—S. R. Lushington, E.q. and Lord Clifton, are
expected to be returned for this City. Another candidate is spoken
of in the person of the Hoa. Richard Watson, brother to Lord
Sondes ; but there is no doubt as to the return of Mr. Lushington
and Lord Clifton. •

CAXILIDGI (Umunsrry).—The election takes place nn Tuesday
next, and nut on Monday, as stated in our Paper of Monday last,
through an error of the press.
Cornea, Jurrs S.—The election is fixed for Friday next, at 11
o'clock, in the Town Hall. It is expected that Lord Belgrave will
go through the ceremony of a formal canvass tomorrow, alter
presiding at the Seventh Anniversary of the Cheshire and Chester
Church Missionary Society, in the forenoon. The " tree and in-
dependent" electors on the Grosvenor side, who have anxiously
looked forward to the election, for lining their pockets, as well as
filling their bellies, are absolutely in despair lest there should be no
contest. They are hourly taunted on their situation by numerous
squibs from the opposite party, of which the following is one of
the best:

Mourn now,se dupes of tyranny, and split your throats!
Howl to the pacing breese your piteous tale;
You'll not get Sixpence this time, for your votes;
Sixpence ! no, not even a glass of ale !
Grosvenor, unmoved, will hear your wide•moutbec
Nor give one drop to save ye all from choaking!
Then bid a long farewell to jovial meetings,
No more shall Grosvenor 's ale expand your hearts;
Give op ill thoughts of drinking. and of eating',
And sigh a last farewell to monthly quarts !
No more will Grosvenor deign to grease your chops,
Nor swill your gullets with his malt and bops
It is however probable that nothing like a serious opposition will
take place, and that Lord Beigrave and the Hon. Robert Grosve-
nor will be returned.

croaking,

Davasan—The most active exertiona are now taking place in
the Borough of Denbigh,: under the influence of the Hon. Fred.
West, for his son. who has offered himself as a candidate in support
of Church and State. and he has every prospect of success, for the
Welsh are, in general, sincerely loyal, and the opposite party will
ultimately see their error.
Evasuast—Sir Roger Gresley, it will be.seeb by his letter, has
for reasons very neatly expreued, withdrawn himself from the
contest for this Borough.
Eva—Our election is fixed for Friday. Sir M. Nightingale and
Sir E. Kerrisen are unopposed.
Hou.--bir. R. Wiltut-Horton will not offer himself for the

representation of Hun.
linos—Mr. Villiers, the new candidate for Hedoa, has been
here some time, and has received the most cordial and uncompro-
mising promises of support. Mr. Farrand anived on Thursday
evening. The other candidate, Colonel Baillie, Is expected. It
will be a hard run race, but the young one and the Colonel have
the call; both, however, who are Tories, support the Catholic
Question, whilst Mr. Farrand, who is a Whig, opposes it.
• Kasr—The old Members will take their seats without opposition.
The election for the county takes place on Tuesday, the 20th Inn.
Lamaism's—Nowell, Esq. of Underley, offered himself to the
burgesses of Lancaster, and got a friend to wait upon the Chairman
of Colonel Cawthome's committee, to know whether the Coldnel
intended standing. The reply was, most assuredly, and with the
strongest effect it would be pursued. Upon which Mr. N. thought
proper leave the town and proceed to his retirement.
stuns—The election for the county is fixed for Friday the
16d1 inst. at Lancaster. _ _

lavtaeoeur—Mr. Huskisson will, it is expected, arrive in Liver-
pool in Friday next. He will reside during his stay in Liverpool
with John Bolton, Esq. at his house, in Duke-greet. Mr. Hos-
kins° will be accompanied by Mr. Wainwright, of the Liverpool
Ace. About SOO persons have been admitted to the freedom of
this Borough since the last election. The total number of the free-
men is about VOL Monday next is fixed for the election. There
has been some talk of the shipwrights and meehanits setting up a
Candidate; but any serious opposition to the re-election of Mr.
Huskissoa we consider quite out of the question. His parliamen-
tary conduct bat deservedly obtained for him the approbation of
many most respectable individuals who were formerly opposed to
bin ; and we believe he wiU be supported by them with their votes,
if necessary.
Lenn—The Marquis of Titchneld has announced his intention
of retiring ea the plea of W health. Lord Wm. Bentinck, Sir W. B.
Folk's, and Coked Walpole, are the Candidates. The Election is
fixed for Friday next.
Mainanosts, Jests 6.—Mr. Wells commence) his canvass on
Friday last. From the highly flattering reception which be expe-
rienced among the Freemen, meeting with scarcely else denial,
there appears not the least doubt of his ultialte success. Mr. Wind-
ham Lewis, " our third man," having unarmly during the last
Parliament opposed all further concessions to die Catholics, ren-
ders him extremely popular with both " Blues" and " Purples."
Yesterday evening nearly tole electors of this ancient borough,
assembled at the Jolly Butchers. in Warwick-lane, Newgate-street,
for the purpose of meeting John Wells, Esq. one of the candidates
for the representation of this town in the next Parliament. After
an excellent supper bad been satisfactorily dispatched. the health of
Mr. Wells was proposed and drank with most enthusiastic applause,
when that gentleman returned thanks in a neat and appropriate
speech. After a variety of toasts had been drank, and the evening
spent with the gerateli hilarity, the elector separated, with full
assurances of suppOrt ib their late respected Representative. The
election commences on Monday.
Niewcarrve emu Trata.—lt now seems to be understood that
Sir Thomas Bonito, of Jesmond, the brother in law of the Earl of
Eldon and of Lord Stowell, will be put in nomination along with
the other two candidates, Sir M. Ridley, Bart. and Cuthbert
Ellison. Esq.

town was in a considerable state of
effervescence during the whole of Tuesday. in consequence of the
great exertions making by the two opposing candidates, Sir 0
Robinson and Mr. Maherley, who have been canvassing the town
in all directions.
Noasetcm.—A numerous meeting of the electors of this dty, resi-
dent' in London, in the interest of Mr. William Smith, took place
at the King's Head, in the Poultry, on Saturday last, when Reset-
Wiens expressive of the approbation of the Meeting as to the
Parliamentary conduct of Mr. Smith were adopted, and a declara-
tion agreed to, pledging the Meeting, in the event of a contest. to
support that Gentleman, and bear him harmless agiins; any ex-
pense attending a poll.
On Monday, Mr. Jonathan Peel made his entry into the City as
the new Candidate on the Tory interest. He was attended by a
party of horsemen, amongst whom were Colonel Harvey, Mr.
Francis, Mr. C. Brown, &c. ; there were also a number of persons
accompanying bins on foot. A requisition has, we understand,
been forwarded by the opposite patty to Mr. Morrison, of the firm
of Todd and Morrison, of London, calling upon that gentleman to
come forward as the friend of Mr. Hume. and to protect their civil
and religious rights. Half the looms now at work in the city, being
kept so by the demands of his (Mr. Morrison's) commercial friends.
Bu
—ry Paper.
Rr.anitto. June s.—The town is in a great bustle wittr preparations
for the ensuing election. A very large meeting of Mr. Wakefield's
friends will take place to-mnrrow evening, at the Bear Inn, which
is supposed t 6 be the last before the grand struggle.
Rocaeirme.l—We learn from Rochester, that the poll in that city
will commence on Monday.
Serrout.—The election for this county bas been appointed for
Tuesday, the 10th June.
•
Turrrosn.:—The election is fixed for Monday nest.
Yowling —A meeting of Lord Milton's friends, and those of
Mr. Marshall. has taken place : a union between them is formed.
Messrs. Fountayne Wilson and US. Duncombe, who come in on the
No Popery interest, h ere also coalesced, and are canvassing the
county: ilinday next is appointed for the nomination day.

Yoar.—Mr. Wyvill and Mr. Dundu being both of the IMP
political sentiments, attempts were made to form a coalition, and
it was agreed on Sunday night that a union should be formed
the following morning. Mr. Wyvill's Committee refused to unite,
tinleu upon a condition to which Mr. Dundas would not accede.
The latter Gentleman, consequently, on Monday morning, gave rip
the contest. Friday Is Axed for the election, when it is expected the
two present candidates will be elected without opposition.