Star.
London, England, 1820-03-08 00:00:00

son s?, corruption.") It would be in rain to reply t 3
those calumnies, and to those who uttered them ;•-he
would. only sir, in the Wordi of Shakspeare, " Let
the galled jade *hitt, °Ur withlsrs art unwrting."—
(Yells o(di,approbation). . . .
The Loan MAYOR begged leaVe 'to thank the Li-
very for the handsome manner in which he had been
that day nominated. He was not discotitaged by the
state of the poll ; Tor it would be recollected, that,
at the last Election, one of the Gebtlemen, whO
mataly succeeded, polled only 36 on the first day,
whilst some of his opponents polled upwards .r
circuinstancei warranted him in supposing, that he
should ultimately stand as well as some of those who
had this day made a greater figure.—(Applause). He
had at present so many matters to, which to .attend,
connected with the interest.of the Livery, as well as
his own, that he could not spare time to make useleis
speeches to them. He hoped that would not tend to
his disadvantage, and he begged to remind them of
what was said of two distinguished Statesmen,
namely, that one knew how to talk about business;
and the other knew how to do it.

The Hall was then adjoerned in the usual form.
STATE OF THE POLL THIS DAY AT ONE
O'CLOCK.
I 489 Alderman Damara -
446
41S

Mr. Wittcsx -

Alderman Omits i -
Niproon -

SO UTHWARK.

The polling commenced at three o'clock yesterday,
and continued until four, when the numbers were de-
clared to be—

Mr. CALVE AT
Sir ROBERT WILSON
Sir THOMAS TURTON

Mr. CAL;ERTC;IIefeWard and returned thanks
to the Electori for the situation in which he fteri
stood. It was but the polling of an hour, and he had
a majority of 48. The polling to-morrow would con-
tinue for seven hours, when he hoped his majority
would be seven times as much as it was to-day.
Sir ROBERT WILSON also returneil thanks, and com-
pared the Hon. Baronet (Sir Thomas Ttuton) to one
of a Mahometan sect, called Anytkingirians, who
would take his station in the St. Helens' of thellonse
of Commons, and remain wind-bound until Ministers;
wanting his assistance, could raise the wind! He
hoped his friends would not relax in their efforts, but
come early tomorrow to the poll.
Sir THOMAS TURTON next came font-al-LI, but the
confusion was so great that hecculd not be distinctly
heard. He was understood to say, that if he went
into the House, he would go unpledgei and unz..
shackled. He had no fear as to the final result of
, the contest.

STATE or nil POLL tats DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Mr. CALVERT - - 7.00
Sir ROZERT WILSON - - 275
• Sir THOMAS TERTON -13 S

MEMBERS RETURNED.
Aldeburgh—Joshua Walker, and James Blair, Esqrs.
Bramber—W. Wilberforc4 and Joha Irving, Esqrs.
Blechingley—The Marquis of Titchfield, and the lionourabN

•
is H. Edwards.
Brackley—R. H. Bradsha'sv, and H. Wrottesley, Esqrs.
Chichester—Lord J. G. Lenox, and the Right Honourable W.
Huskisson.
Evesham—W. E. 13. Boughton, Esq. arid Sir C. Cockerel
GUilford—Mr. Serjeant Onslow, and C. B. Wall, Esq.
Gloucester—Colonel K Webb, and R. B. Cooper, Esq.
Haslemere—Right lion. C. Long, and R. Ward, Esq.
Lewes—Sir John Shelley, and Sir George Shiffner.
Norwich—William Smith, and Richard Gurney, Esqrs.
Rochester—Lord Binning, and Ralph Bernal, Esrl.
Reigate—Sir Joseph Yorkeeand the lion. J. Somers Cox:
Seaford—C. Rose Ellis, Esq. and the Hon. G. A. Ellis.
Tewkesbury—J. E. Dowdeswell, and John Martin. Escrs.
Windsor—J. Ramsbottom, Esq. and General Taylot.

STATE OF POLLS.

, Sunsuar, First Day, Monday, March 6.-1-State of the Poll ni
n alf-past four o'clock :
Aldermanlleygate 268 I P. Rawlings, F. q.
,_,
t". A. Tulk, Esq. 259
/CombatsAst, March 6.—At four o'clock the numbers were:
Smith - - 75 I Birch .. - 47
Itoßeston - - 73 Denman - - i'i
WALLINGFORD, March 6. At ihr dose of the day's pot,
W. L. Hughes, Esq. 69 I F. Maitland, Esq. • se
G. J. Roberts, Fsq. 53
A RIINDIL' blAnen 7.—Serond Day.—At the close of this
day's Poll, the numbers were:
Mr. A TUMMY 127 I Lord BURT - - ISt
Mr. BLAIR - 3211 Mr. J. BLAII • 125
IPSWICH, MARCH 7.—First Day.—At the close of this day's
Poll, the numbers were: .
Mr. LEN:VAUD - - 157 I Mr. Cascara 124
Mr. IIALDIIIAND .. 156 I Mr. ROUND • - - 11, 0
Tanateoris EtrcTiox.---At the close of the Poll, First Day,
the numbers were:
A NSON - 449 bfICHIEL
RIMIZOLD - 446 &TRACI/.

City or CavrEasear, Miami 7.—Mr. Lushington was proi-
posed by Mr. Deane John Parker, and seconded by Govern:A.
Farquhar. Lord Clifton Was prOpostd by Mr. William Friendi
from London, brother of Mr. Alderman Friend, of Carttcrbury4
and seconded by Mr. Alderman Cooper ; and Mr. Foot, of
Charlton-Place, was proposed by Mr. Abbn, from London, and
seconded by Mr. Thomas Mather!, of Canter:rari. State of
this day's Oil, at the close:
Mr. Lushinvon 314 I Mr. root
Lord CliftOts 222
The total number of Freemen polled ie 4P5. it is the gene-
ral opinion that the election will lically cloac tc-morrow. The
numln.r9£4.2ectors is about 2000.

The Peers' franks, together with those of such
Members of the Commons as may be then Chosen,
will pass free on and after the 12th instant.
Licutenant•Colonel CAMAC, of the Life Guards,
and N. ATCHESON, Esq. are CandidateS for the 130
rough of l'etersfield, in opposition to the late Members..
Mr. THOMPSON and Mr. Arwooo are.indeFatable
in their exertions to be returned for Callington ; and
in order to secure their return, they have sent down
forty voters from London.
Mr. YEATS BROWN, son of Mr. TIMOTHY BROWN,
is likely to unseat Mr. WILMOT fur Newcastle-under•
Lyme.
The Hon. 13. Noet retires from the County of
Anglesey, and Lord UXBRIDGE succeeds him.
There was a cosiest at Coventry on Monday, be•
tween the partizans of Mr. COBBETT and those of
Messrs. Moon and ELLICE, which ended in the dis-
oersion of the former by the latter ; but no serious
'jury was sustained by either party.
At Hull, only one Candidate, Mr. MITCHELL, has
yet started, and when he made his entry to canvass,
e was met by a rabble, who treated him with the.
greatest indignity, sma bed his carriage to pieceet
and carried off his baggage.