Star.
London, England, 1818-07-14 00:00:00

STATE OF Pol.]

Tr . as (014;:arv), July 6.
Cahir - . - 1468

Mathew . • - 1305
Prittie • - 599
Barton - 304
COUNTY o► ARMAGH, July 6.
Chu. Brownlow, Esq. 149 G
W. Richardson, F.sq. 1403
Hen. H. Caulfield - 934
Waxman (Coutrc). July G.
Carew - 1856
Colelough - - 1823
Stopford - ' - 1510
Valencia - - 1467
LCITAIM (Couarr), July 6.
Latouche - - 1409
- 1017
749

Clements
White

MEMBERS RETURNED TOR IRELAND.
COVIUT or Mavo--Dominick Browne, and Jas. Browne, Escra.
Qunss'a COVNTV—Hon. W. Wellesley Pole, and Sir HeLly
Parnell, Barr.
Ku.zsznre (Crrv;-llon. Charles Butler.
•
MEMBERS RETURNED FOR SCOTLiaI:D.
Rotranwsmax--John Maxwell, Esq. Younger of Ph.....0k.
A.easusas--)lajor-General James Montgomerie.
Lixttgwoowinsiar—Sir Alexander Hope.
Knenaansawasuit—George Harley Drummond, Esq.
Pat:mutar.--Jarnes Drummond, of Swaths.ll-r, Esq.
Kuntoss-situar—Thomas Graham, Esq.
Bavrrausar.--The Earl of Fife.
Bstwictsniax—Sir John Marjoribanks, of Lees, Pan.
Ross-smian--Thos. Maekenew, hag. Younger of Applocroes:

The Chairing Procession of yesterday; if not cal-
culated to promote Universal Suffrage, was, in 'one
way or another, calculated to produce an universal
TASTE for the good things of life.- Some were drawn
to the Procession by a good dinner • others, to hear a
constitutional speech on securing the independence of
Me to:entry ; while CA nRoL Cs Cuirassiers were judici-
ously arranged, inviting Au. to secure their mon in-
' dcpendence, by purchasing a share of the Two Thirty
Thousand Pound Prizes, &c. with the choicest Port,
Claret, or Madeira, as a zest for the Two Thousand
new Sovereigns now ready. for any adventurers in
this Capital Lottery, of only 8000 Tickets, which be-
gins Drawing 4th of next mor..h.
• A boy was rim over by a horse at Charing-Cross,
yesterday, and had his cc,ilar. ben,: broken. Vie rider
was trotting through the crowd, but he gta sevcre4
chastised. _ .

-A man fell from a niche in Northumberland-How e
yesterday, into which he had previously climbe.l to
see the procession, and broke his leg; and a woman
who had imprudently got up on the iron rails in frort
'of a Gentleman's house, it: Piccadilly, slipped front
her foot hold, and the spikes entered her thigh ; she
was removed from her dreadful situation in eittre:ne
agony, and carried off in a coach.
At A ppleby, the people have acquired none of t 1 e
arts of a London mob: they can neither groan, hiss,
nor shout in concert. Their shout has in it something
wild and shrill, appearing to a stranger more like a
mark of disapprobation than of applause, and resem-
bling more the sound of an ir.olian harp in a storm
thantthe hoarse noise of wavers, which is that a
other mobs. _ .

All the prisoners sentenced to *death at the ..last
Assizes at Northampton, have been respited in con-
sequence of the earnest intercession of some of the
principal inhabitants of the town.
MANCHESTER, Jut,Y 12.—Owing to demands for
increase of w.tes made by the dyers and spinners
during some days past, a turn-out of persons em-
ployed in tho.se branches of our manufacture has
been resorted to by the claimants, the consequence
of which has been unpleasant to all the thinking and
well-wishing proportion of the inhabitants.
processions of large bodies of dyers, including,
course, many boys and very young men, have para-
ded the streets, presenting an orderly but distressing
spectacle of unemployed numbers, amounting tcrsome
thousands. Great bodies of spinners hare also been
marching in solemn order through districts in town.
Of these a great part are children ; what is worse.
female;; and the gross number of labourers inlkeis
line now spending their, time. in idleness is not. less
than from eleven to twelve thousand! Last night,
in consequence of his watchman being assaulted and
his factory threatened, Mr. POLLARD sent to the Po-
lice Ofllce for assistance, and the beadles took.sonsi
parties into custody. They were, however, wet
rescued, and the beadles, after being roughly used.
fled into a public-house fur security. A mob then
broke all the windows. Mr. Non MS, the Magistrate,
with a troop of horse from the barracks, and a num-
ber of constables, repaired to the house, near thq
New Cross, and order was soon restored. At eleven
o'clock the town was in perfect quietness. Several
persons were taken down te the New Bailey, who had
been actively engaged in breaking the peace.