Star.
London, England, 1826-06-10 00:00:00

- -
Union Hotel, Cockspur-street, to receive information and
facilities to the Voters in his interest. •
Union Hotel, Cock(pur-toreet,May 27, 1.226.

CCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.-The
COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING ihe RE-EtECTION'
of Mr. BANKIIS, sit- at the British CitifelisOuse, Cockspur.
street. TUESDAY, the 13th, is fixed for Abed: y* of Election,
and the Poll will continue open•on the Wednesday and Thursday.
Every facility of conveyance is provided, to prevent &lay on the
several toads leading to Cambridge, and ever/ requisite informa -.
tion may be obtained at the Committee Room. •
Committee Room, June 9. ' •

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.
THE ATTORNEYGENEItAVS COMMITTEE
bet leave to Inform the Members of the. Senate, that the
Vice Cmsscm.t.on has appointed the ELECTION to commence
on TUESDAY next, the 15th of Julie, and that the Poll will be
/it pt open during the Wednesday and Thursday following.
The Committee assemble every day, end will be most happy to
receive Communications from any Member of the Senate between
the hours of Seven in the Morning and Twelve at Night.
T. MANNERS SUTTON, Chairman.
Spring Garden Hotel, Spring Gardens, June 7,1826: •

TO THE WORTHY. AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY
Otr LONDON.. • '
Ooinastiteit9orn, City of LandnieTlyers
lOtk Jase,lB96. •
"-;

' - ,

ii, •••• .

A CCEPT int warmest thanks fir the kind manner
in which j was received by you yesterday at the Common
svhie,sir,T was returned by a 'hew •of bandies one of your
RepTV44lsstivts in Parliament. This expression of your opinion is
nog Burney fiattehini to ray.bopee, and I earnestly request the
favour of your. early attendance at tlle'Pof, in my behalf, on Men-
day morning.
.•T hays the r •
166Poir ,t 4 • -
TO* very obligedideritant; ' • '
ILIA .WA Ant

.: ......,10

ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER WIT:H"THIS
DRAWING. SIX PRIZES OF .00,0 Po, ALL IN ONE
DAY. THE PRICE OF TICKETS AND SHARES WILL
RISE AFTER NEXT SATURDAY.

I.GSDON EIftpCTIONT..o-,
• •
' " .•
ND (THIS) .
elgoiss in' the vicinity KGuildhall displayed a
lacle. The avenues wereetiwdeil witlrlierions
"Of empinyment.Aus. dip asuunitten 'uf the
al Pia seek was their 611,1 hat it migliclau-w4sif the
i!navpisas that Ale of artillery front was eneemaryfro
'Mike any tolerable- way thesau,b,. the streets:'..-i-ipttipoilionate
limber if splendid banners filled op the pauses 06-tie array ; but
etally there appeared no .point about. any .of the itiscrip-
iiopithey bore. The Liverymen favouring. some of. the Com.'
'mitten for the Candidates acted most judiciously its bringing
up voters, and bands of from thirty to forty appeared: at the
Misting, to vote. As might be supposed, the Hall was crowded
to suffocation • and the voters for the popular Candidates wete, as
they advanced, received with cheers. All the Candidates appeared
en the hustings at nine o'clock, and were received with notch
tatinaction. . .
A 'very laughable' scene occurred "about eleven o'clock? in the
Guildhall. A shabby-looking man of colcoir, whose bat was covered
with ribbons, presented himself to canvass for " Massa Ward,n as
be said ; and his appearance was greeted with a very unfavourable
'reception indeed. The poor fellow not understanding his present
beeupat ion, was shouldered about very roughly, all the time bellow.
ing most luoily " Dn't kill poor black fellow. Ibe a Radical if
you no kill me." At length he rook refuge in a corner, and looked
pretty expressive of the words of the I'oet—

.--" Misdoubt me not for my complexion,
It is but the shadow'd livery of the burnished sun."
His expressive look procured him protection, and as he retreated he
exclaimed," May I bed—d if Ihe a Member of Parliament again."
The polling was very brisk indeed during the day, and the follow-
ing is the state of the poll at each hour. The polling commenced
at nine o'clock, upon the appearance of the Candidates, and at ten
o'clock the numbers were declared to be as follows:
The Lord Mayor . •
Mr. Alderman Wood .
Mr. Alderman Waithman
Mr. Alderman Garratt
• Mr. Alderman Thittpson
Mr. Ward . . .
itt.svms (Atom.

• 104
. 108
. 119
• !IS

1.57
. 105

During this hour the polling continued with most Unceasing acti-
•ity, the numbers were declared to be as follows .
The Lord Mayor
Mr. Alder:nap Wood
Mr. Alderman Garrett
Mr. Alderman Waithman
Mr. Alderman Thompson
Mr. Ward .

TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Lord Mayor .
Mr: Alderman Wood .
Mr. Alderman Walsh:ban
Mr. -Agent:son Garrett .
Mr. Alderman Thompson
Mr. Ward . • . .
- • on (Annex.
• .
Mr.
Al4ennan.Thompson'
)rt4 Alderman Waithmag
Mr. Alderman Wood
• Mr.-Wara
The Lard Mayor .
Mr. Alderman Garratt
• • CLOCK OF TUZ
Alderman Thompson
,Alderman Walthroan
Alderman Wood .
Mr. Ward
Lord Mayor
Alderman Garratt .

263
294
94
309
645
233

708
414
585
.815
507
204

ecLocs.

. 987
. • 846...
. 829
. 716
.
. te6

We yesterday gave an outline of the proteedings at
Guildhall on the commencement of the Election, and

in a part of our impression inserted the numbers polled.
The LORD MAYOR came forward, and was received
ith great cheering. Although he had on former oc-
casions had the honour of addressing his fellow-citizens
in Common Hall assembled, he had never appeared
before them in the situation he then did. It devolved
upon him to address them first upon that occasion.
They were all assembled with one common object in
view, for the advancement and honour of the City of
Londoh: Appleise).—lie trusted that, whatever might
be the issue of the contest, it would be for.the Advan-
tage of the City, and that they would return tour of
the fittest men nut of the five Candidates to represent
them in Parliament. His having been requested and
encouraged by a large body of his fellow-Citizens svaa
the cause of his taking the liberty to present his:
self before them upon that occasions to represahr
them in Parliament. He felt the importance of the
office he sought to fill, and, should they think proper
tb return him, he could only say that he would en-
deavour, to the utmost of his abilities,- to fulfil all the
duties incumbent upon his situation.-(Chars).—lt
was but right he should mention the principles by which
hisionduct would be actuated, should he be returned as.
oqe of their Representatives. When he was first solicited
to offer himself as a Candidate, he thought it proper to
ascertain who were likely to come forward; he had
therefore made it his business to learn the fact. He
' accordingly applied to his worthy predreeisor, Alder-
man Garrott, who assured him that he would'never go
into Parliament as a Representative of the City of Lon-
don. He felt it right to state this circumstance, be-
cause that Gentleman could not become a party to
those measures which had been adopted respecting him.
The prosperity of the City of London depended upon
its constitutional liberty and commerce. He was de-
cidedly.opposed to the rash speculations, the ruinous.
effects of which that City.had lately felt. (Cheers.)—
He was.of opinion that that City ought to be repre-
sented by persons conversant with its commerce and
manufactures, in particular. Such a mange hoped
he should be found were ke returned as one of their
Representatives: He had been bred op front his'
.birth in trade, and had been taught 'to look upsio
it as a support, and further, that the prosperity of
the. City of London was owing to its COMMSITC and
manufactures. (Loud (.'freers) The late .measures
which had been introduced into Parliament might have
a beneficial effect if managed with care. He thought
that their operation might to be univeetal, or it. was
impossible that they could producetlik fitotages an-
ticipated. He was of opinion that .tbete,stiottid• lot a
complete and thorough change, with respect to the
present laws, regarding the impottitithrof coma into'
this country. Upon that important subject, .Cas.holic
Emancipation, should that great question be agitated,
which he did not apprehend would be the case soon, he
Weald reel it incumbent upon being to be guided by his
cbnitittients. Wills respect to the Slave Trade, it was
what he had all times looked upon with mingled feel-
ings ofborror and dismay—(Cheers). He would sippott
to the utmost of his power every measure proposed for
its amelioration— (Loud cheers). He had' no doubt df
the adirantages to be derived from a Reform in Parlia.
'rnent.;.arfclite was persuaded that nothing but the rash
and: violent manner in which the subject bad been
handled, could have prevented some alteration taking
placr—((sheers). Should they send him to Parliament
he should go as a salutary ch, ck upon his Majesty's
Government. He was a friend to the education of the
.poor, to the distribution of Bibles, and in factsto every
measure by which the least advantage could accrue to
his fellow citizens. Were he selected, he trussed hi,
conduct would be such as to induce them to return
him again—(Great applause).
Alderman WOOO came forward, and was meived
with great cheering, and some partial hissioz, and in

, _

. „ ...
‘ ... .
*.-
, . . 164 . . •
. . .
1 %
• • ... ‘', • c .
. . .• % \ .1
,
CITY OF
11" '‘ :714451. ECTION.
„ •
I • RECI
' • I. s • ;11 • ..)
AI ELECTION.—The The City dila foroatiot
.I MI : r. : URN sit daily at the oat. animated. spectacle.
_ _ . who balk! EMI& 'kind 'Af •