Star.
London, England, 1826-06-14 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL ELECTION.

Livestrooc, JUNE 12.—The hustings were opened at nine o'clo:k.
Previous te the arrival of the Candidates, John Allen, Oil,-
wright, proposed Major Frederick Gascoyne as a Candidate.
The nomination was seconded by William Robincon, plasterer.
Mr. Bourne proposed, and Mr. Bulien seconded, General Gas.
coyne.
Mr. Huskisson wasfroposed by Mr. Bolton, and seconded by
Mr. C. Lawrence.
RA[./11 13zusoat, Esq. M.P. alluded to the strange proceed:4
which, be understood, had taken place before he came on the
hustings.
General Gaseovas said, if Me. Benson would step for a olc-
rnetit, be would see that it was his intention to withdraw his son.
Mr. IijNION could not conceive it to be intended to pers. vcr, is
the nomination ; but as it was possible, he nominated Juhi: b.
ton, Esq. as a Candidate.
_ _

- .
Sit Joss* Town seconded the nomination.
Mr. Husaisson asked, who had demanded a poll.
Mr. STAill*al said a person in the crowd had.
General Cascoywa censured the conduct of the individn..l. %As
had nominated his son, and disclaimed in rho strongest nr,nuci
participation is thy procLcdti.gs. I lis son was not et, alb d 1 •
lthe situation of reptcsLittativ.. for the gicat commczctai .0
Liverpool.

Mr. Green wished to nominate Lord NioVicars but was not
ircondaf.
Mr. RosprroN. in a long speech, went Into an exami-
nation of the merits of the two—principal candidates.
He thought it hopeless to oppose either of them, other-
wise he would have done all in his power to hue re-
moved General Gascoyne. He said he differed on many
important questions with Mr. Huskisson, but that he
approved very much of the system of free trade, which
the Right Honourable Gentleman had, in concurrence
with the lilvral part of the Cabinet, introduced into the
commereal policy of the country. He complained very
much of the it iberal sentiments which had been so uni-
formly acted on by the other candidate. General Gas-
coyne, who had adhered so strongly to all the old no-
tions of legislation and government, and who, for the
last years that he wa, a Member of Parliament, always.
gave his vote for excluding his Catho'ic fellow-subjects
from the enjoy ment of the privileges of the Constitution.

General GASCOYNE defended the policy which he bad
pursued for the time he bad been in Parliament. He
said, with reference to the subj*ct which had been,with
so much impolicy, introduced by Mr. Rushton—imp°.
licy he would say, for he would take credit to himself
tor having kept that question al .of, and if a cry was
raised by any in the country, he was not a party to it.
With reference to that question, he had only to say,
that he was opposed to the admirtion of Catholics into
Parliament, because he was conscientiously persuaded
that such a measure would be productive, in a'ter ages,
of a state ot the greatest contusion and discord. He
was not intolerant. It his son to-morrow thought pro.
per to take a Catholic wife, he would not have the least
objection to it, nor would he think less of the connection
on that account, or in any degree wish to alienate the
lady fri m the religion of her choice.
Mr. Huss:usual darned a patient and impartial hear-
ing. Ile proceeded in the first place to reply to some
observations which had been made by a fteernaa on his
conduct respecting the Catholic question. There was
only one point in the freeman's speech on which he
wished to say a word, and it was on a subject of far
great: r importance and of far greater magnitude, than
whether he (Mr. Iluskissort) or any other man, be he
who he might, should be the representative fr r Liver-
pool. He meant that great question on which he had
the misfortune to differ from many of his friends in
Liverpool, but on which he bad uniformly voted in a
manner which he thought would be most conducive to
the prosperity of the country, and to the free enjoyment
of the civil and religious liberty which Englishmen
prized so highly. The worthy freeman says that the
Roman Catholic is no more out of the pale of the Con.
stittrion than he is who professes himself a Dissenter.—
But is the Dissenter out of the pale of the Constitution?
Is he excluded from voting for a Member of Parliement,
as it is in the power of any one freeman of this borough
to object to and to antiihilatethe vote of a man professing
the Roman Catholic religion? Is that worthy freeman, it
he were placed in the situation, and he (Mr. Huskisson)
wished he were in such a situation,• to be a candidate
for a. seat among the representatives of this great coun-
try, would he not be precluded horn offering himself
on the ground of his being a Roman Catholic? Toere-
fore, if the worthy freeman feels as a dissenter from the
established church ought to feel, he will readily admit
that n s min ought to suffer for the conscientious opi-
nions a hich he entertains on religious subjects. He
would now pass to the speeds/tile most able, eloquent.
and most ingenious speech or Mr. Rushton. He should
be want ng in justice if he did not pay that just compli-
me.t to such t lets and such eloquence as that Gentle-
man had displayed, hots ever much he might differ from
some of his conclusions, and dissent from some of his
statements. Mr. Rushton had touched on so many
topics, in respect to none of which, personally, could he
(Mr. Huskisson) have reason to complain. though per-
haps, with respect to some of the compliments which
he had done him the honour to pay him. he must beg
leave to disclaim them; but he would pass over as
many of those tlics as possible, in order to arrive at
that point on which he knew the freemen were anxious
to receive explanation. Foregoing, therefore, for the
present at least, in order not to detain the freemen on
the hustings during such suluy weathez, reference to
other topics, he would pass at once to that which was
the substance snit the foundation of the only real charge
which had been brought against him—namely, the
charge which he was astonished to find prevailed when
be arrived in Liverpool, that he was friendly to mono-
poly and the combination laws. He knew not in what
manner he was to meet such a charge. If there were
one feature of his public life for which he claimed cre-
dit more than for any other, it Was that he had uni-
formly objected to all systems of monopoly, and to all
privileges which were injurious to the commerce, to
the industry, and to the fair exertion of labour in this
country. It was easy to use words which implied an
odious meaning; and all experience had proved to all
who had attended to popular prejudice, that half of the
evils in the world arose from the want of definite or
right ideas on important subjects, and from words being
bandied about. Now, what can be meant by mono-
poly ? He took it to be some privilege given to indi-
viduals to deal in any particular article to the exclusion
of all others who are not included in the privilege.—
show him the instance in which he had been favour-
able to such a system as that. Show him the case
where he had upheld a law which gave a right to
one class of the community to demand from their fellow-
subjects that which was not the result of their free in-
dustry, and of the fairest competition. But what had
been the course, iu the House of Commons, he had felt
it his duty to take in respect to the combination laws?
In the year MI., a motion was made by Mr. Hume,
—as they all knew, a Most active, a most industrious,
a most indefatigable Member of Parliament, and in re-
spect to whom, differing frequently as he did from that
Ron. Gentleman on questions of great public import-
ance, it was justice to say, that even though his views
may be mistaken, his mbtives have never been impeach-
ed, and that he has always been anxious to promote the
interest of the working classes;--a motion had been
made by that Hon. Gentleman to inquire into the COM.
binati ,n laws, and to the laws which prevent the free
emiacatiun of artisans from this country. When Mr.
Hume made his motion, he (Mr. Huskisson) was present,
as a Minister of the Crown, to take that part which,
from the official situation he held, it became his duty
either to support or to oppose that motion. He (Mr.
Huskisson) gave the motion his cordial support. He
stated err that occasion, and he referred the freemen of
Liverpool to the sentiments he then avowed, that he
was anxious for inanity, because he had always this
opinion ot the Combination Laws—that they were par-
ticularly enequal in their operation, for they pretended
to mete out to the workmen and the masters equal
justice; that some of those laws were so harsh that it
aould be impossible to put them in execution; that,

they were the legislation of ages gone by; and that i
became the object of Parliament at least to institute ai
inquiry into the subjec•, and to tee whether those law,
could not be blotted from the Statute book. %V is this
the language—were these the sentiments of a friend to
monopoly, of a perm axxious to uphold laws which did
not affect equally the master and the men ? He was ap.
pointed a member of• that Committee ; and what was the
tesult of its labours ? The Right lion.'Gentleman here
proceeded, at great length, to narrate the proceedings of
the select Committee respecting the alteration in the laws.
He also stated the share which he subsequently took in
remodelling the new law. He then adverted to the
subject of benefit societies, as connected with the Com-
bination Laws, and shewed that he had always cherished
those excellent institutions. The Right Hon. Gent. next
proceeded to advert to the halt he had taken in pre-
►ailing on Parliament to grant the King power, by an
order in Council, to permit the repairs of British vessels
being executed in foreign pmts. provided that the
existence of combinations prevented their being repaired
in England. He drew a forcible pictu- e of the state
into which the combinations of the shipwrights had
thrown the trade of the port of London last year; and
drew a humourous parallel between a combination of
midwives not to exercise their calling, and one of
shipwrights not to exercise theirs. The parallel excited
great laughter. Having gone over this subject at great
length, he proceeded, in conseque ,ce of sorw remarks
of Mr. Rushton, to defend his conduct in reference to
the subject of the Corn Laws. He sheeted, that in fist,
removing the restrictions on trade and commerce, he
was preparing the way for a fiee trade in the prime
article of human subsistence--corn.

As soon as Mr. Huskisson had finished speaking,
some attempts were made upon the shipwrights to
withdraw Major Gascoyne, but they were on ucce-sftti,
and the poll rig proceeded.=The pulling continued
until half-past three o'clock. The poll-books were then
shut, and Mr. Statham declared the Right Hon. Wm.
Huskisson and General Gascoyne duly elect rd. The
fullowing were the numbers at the close of the poll :
Right Finn. Wm. fiuskiston 113

General Gascoyne
John Bolton, Esq.

Major Gascoyne • .
John Wright, Esq.
•

303
24

The Mayor, Rejsrder, fie. then left the hustings.
Mr. HUSICISSON then steppe.' forward; he begged
leave to return them his thanks for the h inour they haLl
done him, in placing him in that situation which he had
for three years occupied, and during which time, he
could conscientiously declare, that in whatever situation
it had pleased PROVIDENCE to place him, and with
whatever ability it was in his power to bestow; he had
always devoted his attention to the interests of this great
kingdom, and particularly to the town of Liverpool.
If his past conduct had given his friends satisfaction,
and abated somewhat of the hostility which had been
manifested towards him, he thought it was as much as
could be expected from a faithful Member of Parlia•
ment. Since the commencement of the poll he had
received from the shipwrights the most decided proofs
that the suspicions entertained of him by that valuable class of men
were removed beyond a doubt—(Applause). He had heard it said,
with astonishment and surprise, that he should have filed a masitousts
of' wages to guide the men. He disclaimed having ever entertained
$ sentiment that a working man was not entitled to the greatest
amount of wages that he could procure for his labour, either by
himself or in a body of men, provided it was a fair sort of com-
petitiao.—(Applause).
YORKSHIRE.
_ _

Monday being the day appointed by the High Sheriff
for the nomination of candidates to serve in the enstfag
Parliament, the roads. leading to York exhibited, from
an early hour in the morning, a very busy scene. The
most extraordinary efforts had been made by the blue
party (that of Messrs. Wilson and Duncombe, the no-
Popery candidates) to procure an overpowering m.jo-
rity of voices in the Castle-yard. Months ago—long
before Lord Milton boa taken a single step towards his
re-election, and before Mr. Marshall had been invited to
come forward—the blues, in anticipation of a contest,
took care to re:ain, for the purposes of the elec-
tion, nearly every public vehicle in the county.—
These, of course, were all put in requisition on the
present occasion, and this nearly unlimited command
of the means of conveyance seemed likely to give
them a great majority on the shew of hands.—
Added to this advantage, the No-Popery Candidates
have the good fortune to possess large estates, crowded
with tenants and dependents of every kind, in the neigh-
bourbons' of York, while the main strength of the
Orange party lies in the manufacturing districts, which
are at a very considerable distance. The later, there-
fore, calculating upon these advantages proposed by
their opponents, entertained little or no hope of equal
ling them on a show of bards, and were very agree-
ably disappointed on entering the Castle-yard, where
they found the preponderance of the blue colour very
trifling indeed. The assemblage at one o'clock, the
hour appointed by the High Sheriff, was extremely large,
amounting to from 20,000 to 30,000 persons.
The High Sheriff (the Hon. Marataduke Langley) bating
read the Requisition and explained the object of the Meeting,
Sir FRANCIS WOOD, Bart. came forward to
propose Lord Milton as a fit Representative for the
County. It was nineteen years since he had first pro-
posed him, and the conduct of the Noble Lord during
that long period had been such as not to allow him to
repent the nomination for one moment; for if in Eng-
land there was a conscientious, courageous, and con-
sistent man, it was Lord Milton.—(Cheers).—He was a
man whom those who opposed might envy, but dare
not imitate. He was the taithful guardian of the public
purse, and the intrepid asserter of the liberties of the
people. Though the Blues mustered strong, that
could iiire no idea of the result, because they could not
bring bheffield and Saddleworth within twenty miles
of York. But persist they would, till the freeholders
of York placed him in the proud situation which he
occupied in 1807.
G. STRICKLAND, Esq. seconded the nomin.ition.
After adverting to the part which Lord Milton took on
the subject of the Corn Laws, Reform, the revision of
the Criminal Code, and that remnant of feudal bar-
barism the Game Laws, he contended that his Noble
Friend had always supported the cause of civil and re•
ligious liberty —(Bravo for the Orange !) —upon the
principle that every man might be allowed to worship
GOD according to the dictates of his conscience. (Cheers.)
Lord MILTON said, in presenting himself once more
before the freeholders of she great county of Tor k.—
He hoped that as the opinions of those who honoured
him with their support were different, so would be their
conduct, from that of their opponents—(Cheers)—and
when the time arrived when o.hers would express the r
sentiments, they would give that patient hearing which
their opponents were so unwilling to bestow upon him.
He appeared once more before them as the advocate of
tie great cause of civil and rs liberty—(asserS).
There was a party in the COW), WbO USO3.eci to tt.etn•l

selves they were the only advocates of the Protestant
cause ; but he begged leave to say, in so doing, they
showed more presumption than truth, as he could in
I one moment prove, by turning their attention to one of
their:emblems, which declares for " GOD, King, and
Country." For si K rtg and Country" said he too; but
he begged leave to say, that the person who thought
the ALSIIMITY CREATOR of all stood in need 'of his
sopport, was guilty of the' most extraordinary pre-
sumption. He made Whig and Tory, Protestant and
Catholic—his sun shone upon all equally—he knew
nn distinctions of clime or religion —( Loud ckeers)
He knew no distinction but between tho e who lived
according to the Gospel and those who did nor. He
blushed to see se presumptuous an emblem in the
Castle yard. These Gentlemen may shout the "No
Popery" cry, but let them explain its meaning if they
know it.—( A voice ••••• They can't, Tor they don't
know.") If by this expression they mean th it the Ro-
man Catholic religion seas infinitely less pure than
theirs, he would shout 44 No Popery" with them; but
if they meant, as he believed they did, to. arrogate a
superiority of claims and privileges, which they were
unwilling to impart to others, he then said, their conduct
was not according to the Gospel. His Protestant;sm
taught him, " To do to others as he weull they
should do unto him ;" to grant others those rights
which he claimed to he given to himself. The
period of restrictions had passed away. Tit it party, of
which he boasted to be a member, is as the one which
hurled from the throne the tyrant who would have
enslaved the country. They drove from• the country
the D ike of York, afterwards James the Second.—
(Cheers from i4e Blnes.)—That Prince was a Roman
Catholic, and wished to establish that religion, and give
it those exclusive rights which the Protestants would
now claim. But something more was wished for, and
this was arbtrary poser. To protect us from such at-
tempts, it was necessary to shackle the Catholics, who
were the adherents of that misguided m.rit. To protect
them from the despo ism of that intriguing tyrant, laws
were passed by the' wise men of that d ; but he
would be ashamed cf their wisdom, if he thought
continued exclusion, under all circumstance,, and at all
times, were contemplated by them ; on Cie contrary, it
was well known that the individual who, more than
'any other, contributed by his talents, leaning, and vir-
tues, to bring about the Revolution, entertained an opi-
anon that the time might come when those restrictions
ought to be removed. He stood upon the authority of
Lord Somers—and his authority, he ventured to say,
was of more w eight than that of those Gentlemen who
entered into competition with hint—(Down with him,
said some voices)—No, they cannot down with me,
while I have thousands of freeholders to vote for me.
The principles of liberty have guided me on the discus.
sion of every question, and that was the standard by
which he guided his public conduct, and it was there-
fore he also voted foe commercial liberty, free trade,
and that system which was best calculated to bring forth
into fructifying action the ingenuity and industry of the
people. On this ground he was the strenuous advocate
of that Parliamentary Reform, of which they were to-
day enjoying the first ft uits. The Noble Lord concluded
with thanking them for their attention.
Mr. Mauna. was nest proposed by W. Beviata, E. and
seconded by J. B. S. Mower, Esq.
Mr. BETHELL then addressed the electors. He pre-
sented himself before them to gratify no private am-
bition, or private interest ; but being called upon by
the voice of a great body of the freeholders, he could
not refuse, through their haids, to become the instru-
ment of supporting their interest in Parliament, nor
would he much envy the feedings of the man who
could refuse such an offer. He was connected with
no party, nor would he connect himself with any. He
pledged himself to no course, nor would he—(Voices,
you are the man tie tsant).—He came forward as an
independent man, but always ready to support their
interests. Though he would apt pledge himself to
the support of any particular measure, it was his duty
and their right that he should state his opinions ge-
nerally upon public measures, that they might have
some standard to judge of his public conduct.—
He thought a free trade in corn necessary for the safety
and security of all the interests of the country; and
without meaning disrespect to any man, he would say,
those who enlisted themselves under the banners of " No
Concession to the Catholic." were guided by mistaken
views. (Cheering) They placed their eyes so intently
upon the opinions and transactions of a century ago, they
overlooked the progress of knowledge and liberal feel-
ing, as well as the motives of those who appeared the
Ifriends of the Protestant cause. The internal situation of
the country had changed. There was no longer aCatholic
Pretender to the throne. There was not a Catholic Go-
vernment in Europe who would dare to use so dangerous
an engine as religion to cover their ambitious designs.
The Maeoft of LEEDS proposed Mr. FountayneWilson
on the ground of his anti catholic principles. While
he was speaking, there was a tremendous shower, which,
steeped in wet the assembled crowd.
Mr. FIELD seconded him.

Mr. Wasou said he was a friend to the Constitution as now esta-
blished. because to It we were indebted for the happiness and pros-
perity we now enjoyed.
Sir Jolts Lascarryt KAY! proposed Mr. Duneombe, and Sir
\Vacua Fouus seconded him.

Mr. Dinicomaa spoke at some length—in substance that he came
forward on the same principle u Mr. Wilson.
Sir G CAYLity proposed Mr. Marshall, who was seconded by
WILLIAM WALICSU, Rag.
Mr. MARSHALL s.id he offered himself because he
conceived the commercial interests of that great county
required a commercial max in Parliamlnt. The com-
mercial wealth of the county greatly 'exceeded the
agricultural, and it was not therefore too much to expect
that one of the four at least should be a commer-
cial man.
A shew of` hands was then taken by the Sheriff, but
the numbers of some seemed so nearly balanced that
they were taken three times, when the Sheriff declared
the greatest number was for Mr. Bethel (some of all
parties having raised their hands for him), next Mr.
Duncombe, third Mr. Wilson; and Lord Milton and
Mr. Marshall were nearly so equal, that it was their
wn wish he would express no opini n with regard too
them, but leave it.to be determined by the result of the
poll, which was fixed for Wednesday the 23J.
This town has been so crowded during the evening as to render
it almost impassable. Bands, with flags of various devices, are
patrolling the town. Hut the Habra patty, since the triumph in
the Castle-yard, seems to muster strongest.

. - -
Mr. STUART Wohmty presented himself to the elec-
tors, after the show of hands
.ss as taken, and thanked
them for the honour they had long conferred on him.
He was charged with having deceived them ou the
Catholic Qicati..n, hut this he denied, and challenged
any man t ► come lot ward and sit)? .6." He had vuted
fur that Question br fore he v.a a lei resentative of
York, when brooght f orward by Mr. Canning and Mr.
Gora.tan. Nuw called to ha a higher, though unsoli-

cited situation, he painfully bid them ♦arewell. a
suring them if that honour hod not be•n co•tferred
him, he would have been pr mud .o off r himself a,
Candidate again' for*this county—satisfied they wurt4l
have placCl him at.the head of the poll.
The Blues have not been inactive in the way-of squibs
—poetry being too confined a sphere for the exercise of
their muse, they have also travelled into the field of
history. The following is a specimen of the poetry:
TOR BLUR COCKADE.
(Tune. " The White Cockade')
Come all true subjects of your King,
With heart and voice united sing,
Till Wilson's name and Duncombe's ring :
While waves aloft the Blue Cockade!

Our cause Is old, our cause is good,
'Twas seal'd with Britain's holiest blood!
And still in spite of foes has stood,
And shall triumph 'neath the Blue Cockade !
True Blue's the colour of the sky,
It beams from Beauty's heavenly eye,
The loveliest bosoms wear the dye,
And beat beneath the Blue Cockade!
0! 'cis the colons of the Brave,
It awes the Tyrant and the Slave,
'Twas Nelson's on Trafalgar's wave,
And be died beneath the Blue Cockade !
True to our Country and our Cause,
To England's Faith and England's Laws;
'Heath Beauty's smile, and Heaven's applause,
Wave, wave aloft, the lifue Cockade!
Then, Hearts of Oak, united sing,
'Till Wilson's name and Duncombe's ring;
And shout to Heaven GOD save the King!!!
Who smiles on the cause of the Blue Cockade!
ST. IVES ELECTION.
The contest here has been carried on with mote spirit
and bitterness than was ever known ; the Candidates
were Sir C. Hawkins, Mr. Mackinnon, Mr. Mr.
Halse, and Mr. Williams (the Barrister). On'Saturday
the Poll was—
Sir C. Hawkins
Mr. Halos
Mr. MackinnOn
Mr. Ellis
Mr. Williams

. 109
. 139
. 112

At the conclusion of the day's poll, Mr. &Hs, in a
most able manner, protested against the proceedings as
illegal ; that Mr. Halse was Town Clerk; that as such
be was Clerk to the Mayor, who was Returning Officer;
that as Town Clerk he was to put the oath to the
electors, so that he stood in the situation of Candidate ;
and also as the Clerk to the Returning Officer, had to
publish the precept and administer the oaths to himself,
as Candidate, and to. the electors before they voted.—
He stated, that whatever return was made, the business
must remain in abeyance until' decided by a Committee
of the House of Commons.

CHICH INTER, Juror 13.
The Election is still continued with much spirit. The following
is the state of the poll at the close of this, the 4th day, at 5 o'Clock :
Lord George Lennox . . 377
Sir Godfrey Webster . . . 286
W. S. Poyntx . • US

LICHFIELD, Juou 13.
The election in this city is carried on with great spirit—Sir
Roger Gresley Is a Tory, and an oppon►.nt of CU:IOIiC Emancip -
tion. The Marquis of Stafford has recently sold his property here
to Viscount Anson. The present Members are General Sir George
Anson, uncle of the Viscount, and Mr. G. V. Vernon, nephew to
the Marquis. Sir Roger certainly appears the popular candidate,
as his cause is supported by the inhabitants free of all ape**
Anson 33

Gl' esley
Vernon

Wilbraham
Thomson
lialcomh
Butterworth

Wilk•
Walrond
Ogilvy
Torrens
Baldimand
Mackinnon
Dundas

•
. •
STATE OF POLLS.
novas, sums 13.

• • •
•uaso*Tr, am 13.

IPSWICH, JUNI 13.

OltallTllllll, JUNE 13.
Tainted%
Cholmeley
Cust

.

407
263
251*
•117'

J OKI 13.

SA3
4.6
167

Birch
Ranch&
Wright

Davis
Protheroe
Bright

.4 If

448
383.
383

Whitmore
Whitmore
Ludlow

Tyler •
Heat!scot,
E►lice .
Moore

111111T01..

Winn
Lennard
Dick

11110GIIORTII.

Hastings
Cave
Evans

COVINTRY.

••• ni • movaa--•
Thomas Fowell Buxton as
Right Hon. Thomas Wallace
Masterton Ure
James William Farrier
Colonel Gordon

• •
LT iVtSININQ.

DAT.

536
309 •
263

lOW
859
809

2303
1202
1067

302
194
1)6

620
620
I 0
20

1438
1187
1030

134
1311
116

. 28
. - 28
. 23
. 22

MEMBERS RETURNED.
Aldborough—Clinton, Grant.
• Boroughbridge—Mundy, Dawkins.
&amber—lrving, Calthorpe.
Bishop's Castle—W. Holmes, E. Rogers. .
Banbury—Hon. A. Legge.
Barnstaple—Mr. Alexander, Mr. Hodgson. •
Bury St. Edmunds—Earl of Easton, Lurd Hervey.
Bewdley—W. A. Roberts.
Cardiff—Lord James Stuart.
Castle Rising—Lord•Cholmondeley, Colonel F. G. Howard.
Caine—Sir J. Macdonald, Hun. J. Abercromby.
Chippenham—E. T. Maitland, F. Gye.
Guildford—Onslow, Norton.
Harwich—J. C. Herries, N. C. Tindal.
High Wycomb—Sir L. D. King, Sir T. Baring, Bart. •
Hull—Augustus O'Neill, Sykes.
Liverpool--Right lion. Wm. Huskissor., Gen. Burgoyne.
Lynn—lion. John Walpole, Lord W. 13entiock.
Montgomery—H. Clive.
New Radnor—Price.
Notthallerton— Hon. H. Lucent.% Sir J. P. Beresford.'
Peterborough—Sir R. Heron, J. Scartett

Prtersfield-- Hylton

queenboroughL•Lord Downes, John Capri.
Retford—Sir R. Dundas, W. B. Wrightson.
Southwark—C. Calvert, Sir Robert Wilson.
St. Ives (Cornwall)—Sir C. Hawking, J. Hobe.
Shaftesbury—Leycester, .Davenport.
Southampton—W. Chamheriayue, Abel Rous Dottin.
'f'hetfiird—Lord C. Fitzroy. W. B. Baring.
Windsor—J. Ramsbottoin, Sir R. H. Vivian.
Wendover—J. Smith, G. Smith.

CORN EXCIIAN6R, xiARK-LANE,.fintz 14.
The arrivals this morning are small, notwithttautliog dtete is
little or nothing cluing, and the ptices of all sorts of (ieshiashi nua,
may be stated lumina:ly the sane as Moodsgoir-Arrsnals Ikignso
Wheat, 1,9A0 qrs. Liarley,l2o cps. 0tt5,1,200 qts. Flow, 1,940
sacks Fort.gti Wheat, 3,960 qrs. thins, 3,490 qrs.