Star.
London, England, 1820-03-15 00:00:00

- - -
Pasrityx, Mattes, IY.--(Close of the Pull).
Pascoe Grenfell, Esq. 2'26 Sir Christ. Hawkins 117
rft n'r y Swami, E.sq. 175 I
-

CARDIFF, MARCH 11.
152 1 Lewis - 131
ST. Ives.—At the final close of the Poll, the numbers were:
Graham - 205 I Sir W. Stirling 146
Evelyn • - 160 Colonel :.lead 8S
BtRICS, MARCH 13.
242 I Hallett - - 24
254

Ludlow

Neville
Charles Dundas

Mr. Monck
Ur. l'sliner

READESO.--(Fifth I)ay--Tuesclay).
- 117 I Mr. Weyhuid
- Z• 97

referring to our Paper of yesterday, it will be seen how
lingering the polling has been this day. To-day (WedneWay) it
Mill probably be brought to a conclusion. The whole manlier
polled is 826. In 1818, the number polled was 095. The whole
number of Electors (Inhabitants paying scot and lot) was 819.—
Very few remain unpolled lathe present unprecedented contest,
and the issue is still uncertain.

Crry or Yoftc, Maiten 15.—Lord Ilowden (late General Sir
John Craddoci.) this day declintd persiitinz in the content, aid
NlessA. Dundaa and Wywil were declared duly returned. The
final nurnbera were :
Dundas 1647 1 Ilowden
1527

MEMBERS RETURNED.
BATH—Lord John Thyme and Colonel Palms r.
But:Ks—Earl Temple and the lion. Robert Smith.
Casaust.E—Sir James Graham and J. C. Curwen, Esq.
CHRISTCHURCH—The Right Honourable W. S. Bourne, and the

Right Honourable G. 11. Bose.
Essex—Admiral Sir E. Ilarvey and C. ('allis Western, Esq.
GLOUCESTER (COL N rv)—Loril E. Somerset and Sir W. B. Guise.
I lERI.TORD (COUNIY)--Sir J. S. Sebright and Hon. W. Lamb.
Irsysten— Lennard and -- Ilaldimaiad, Esqrs.
Luisros—Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart. Matthew Wood and Thomas
Wilson, Esqrs. and the Lord Mayor, (Alderman Bridges.)
MA LXIESL:' ay—Charles Forbes and Kirkman Finlay, Daps.
Noaroex—Edmund Wodehouse and T. W. Coke, Esqrs.
OXFORD (COUNI Fane'•and W. 11. AsburEt, Esqrs. •
PE.ati•a—Pascoe Crenfell and Henry Swann, Esqrs.
Ricts3toists--Tkcs. Dandas and S. Moulton Barrett; Esqrs.
ScA,xsoloion—Right Hon. C. Manners Sutton antYLord Igor-

manby.
Sraeroansmattz—Sir J. F. Baughey and Littleton, Esq.
Sr. IvE's—James Graham and L. Evelyn. Esqls.
Suaamr—G. H. Sumner and NV. J. Dennison, Esqrs.
TAVISTOCK—J. P. Grant and J. N. Fazakerley, Esqrs.
THimsx—Robt. Frankland and R. Greenhill Russell, Esqrs.
Tams:iv—Lord Barnard and J. O'Callaghan, Its+
Weritoca—Francis Forrester, Esq. W. Lacon Childe, Esq.
WESTBURY-Mr. BAT:011, lir. M. Alford. •
WEST Loom-Sir C. Hulse and H. Goulburn,Esq.•
Wit,lox—Viscount Fitcharris, Ralph Sheldon, Esq.
WistottsTga—J. H. Leigh, Esq. Y. St. John Nlilgmay, Esq.
WoacEsysa (CouNrv)—l lon. Col. Lygon and Sir T. Wilmington.
Yoaa (Ctrv)--- Dundas and Wyvil.
ELECTIONEERING ADVENTURE OF MR. HUNT.

itTRACT OF A PRITATI LETT2II., DAZED CHOKLEV, MAI:CH 11
" You no doubt have heard of Mr. Huut setting himself up to
represent Preston, and it is astonishing what success he has had ;
but it won't avail him—be has polled nearly all his friends.
Now I am on the subject, I cannot retrain relating a very
laughable circumstance, which happened to him yesterday morn-
ing'. Since he came to Preston, he has take o into his head to
canvass alone, with, however, much case, address, and effron-
tery. lie went yesterday morning rather early to the house of
Mr. --, in Preston, who is nephew to Mr. Horrocks, the most
popular Candidate. Ile inquired of the servant if Mr. was
at home? I must inform you, that Mrs. ---- had the night be-
fore told the servant that a Gentleman was coming to breakfast
with them the next morning rather early. 11,, servant supposing
Mr. i aunt to be the expected Gentleman, replied Mr. would
be down soon, as they expected him to breakfast, and shewed
him into the parlour. Whatever Mr. Hunt thotitht of this 1
know not, but assurance stood his friend ; he made himself at
'le me. Mrs. soon appeared, and never having sett) the
Gentleman her husband had invited, she fell into the same mis-
take as the servant, awl placing Mr. Hunt at the breakfast-
table, observed that her husband would be down immediately.
The coffee was scarcely poured out before the host entered the
'room, and as the Orator was known to him, he stood thunder-
struck to see him at breakfast with his wife, and could scarcely
believe what he saw to be real. However, an eclaireissentera
took place, and as Mr. --- is a Gentleman, and as Ise and his
Lady knew well the laws of hospitality, it was not long before
all three were re-seated at breakfast; whets, behold, the really
invited guest arrived, and, on tfie blunder being explained to
him, absolutely refused to sit down with lie Orator. Alterca-
lion most violent ensued. The hostess, however, contrived to
soften down the wrath of the parties so much that she got them
seated at the breakfast table ; yet they were not destined to take
that-refreshing meal together, for Mr. Hunt's Committee soon
arrived, together with a large mob, dernaosling Mr. Hunt, and
threatening to pull down the house. The family experienced a
great deal of alarm and terror, midi Mr. Iluut took his myrmi-
dons away.'
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