Star.
London, England, 1820-03-22 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION.

WESTMINSTER ELECTION—TWELFTH DAY.
State of the Poll this Day, at One o'Cloek:
This Day. Total
Sir PEANUTS BURDETT 178 4222
Mr. Hostiousz - - - 155 3914
Mr. Lame - - - - 963 3464
STATE OF OTHER POLLS.
• WESSMORLAND.-(Fifth Day, Half-past Eleven o'Clock).
Mr. Brougham 972
Lord Lowther 956
Colonel Lowther 890
Conwrr or SUSSEX, Msacu 20.
Burrell 2331 Cavendish 1728
Curteis 2969

1311WORDSIIIRT, MARCH 20.—:(Final Close).
Lord Tavistock 1453 Sir John Osborn 1215
Francis Pyin, Esq. 1312

EXETIR, MARCH 20.—(First Day).
Acland - 1194 I Ebrington - $6l
Bastard 900
.

BERES, MARER 1.9.
Charles Duridas - 989 I llallect . - 107
Neville - - 964 I

MEMBERS RETURNED.
Beisroan (County)—Marquis of Tavistock, Francis Pym, Esq.
Custstatsms—John Lowther, Esq. J. C. Curwen, Esq.
MoaMotrfnsntns—Sir Charles Morgan, Lord G. Somerset.
NorriticHAst—Jos. Birch, Esq. Denman, Esq.
lUDs:oft—Rich. Price, Esq.
ltamoasiiiite—Walter Wilkins, Esq. -
YORK (County)—Lord Milton and S. Wortley,'Esq.

IRELANI%
CARRICKFERGUS-Arthur Chichester, Esq.
Wimow (County)—Hon. G. L. Proby, W. Parnell, Esq.

COCA TY OF YORK ELECTION.

The people of York, on Monday, enjoyed the fes-
tivity of a County Election. Some rumour of oppo-
sition was talked of on the preceding day to one of
the late Members, but the result proved it to be un-
founded. At an early hour, processions of Free-
holders in the interest of the respective Candidates,
moved through the streets with bands playing and.
colours tiyirg, on which were the names of the late.
Members, with the usual addenda of " for ever!"—
They prnceedei at eleven o'clock to the hustings, in
the Castle-yard. The two Candidates, Lord Micros
and Mr. STUART WORTLEY, were mounted on horse-
back, in full dress, attended by the principal Gentry
of this great County.
After the usual forms were complied with by the
HIGId SLIETUFF—

Lord MatoN was proposed by Sir T. Wocm, and
the norninalion S seconded by Sir M. STI(ICKL AND.

Mr.S. WORTLEY WAS, peoposed by Sir T.SLINGSBY,
and seconded by :Ir. DENNYSON.
In answer to an attack made en him by 3lr.Baines,
Mr. S. Worrl.nr defended his conduct in voting for
the five Bills proposed by :.!inisters during the last
Session of Parliament, and in opposing a Parlia-
mentary Inquiry into the affair of the IGth of Au-
gust, at 31anchester. He assured the Meeting of the
sincerity cf the alarm he foemerly expressed at the
nightly driliings at Barnsley, and made some re-
marks on a Meeting at Halifax, where a man of the
name of Mitchell was charged with being a spy, and
not allowed to speak in his own defence.
Lord MmTox, who was received with loud accla-
mations, in an admirable speech arra'gnei the con-
duct of his Majesty's Ministers, and challenged any
man, in the page of history, to point odt a set of
men who had, in so short a time, trampled down
so many of the great bulwarks of the Constitu-
tion. Of such men it was impossible for him to
speak in terms too full of contempt and indig
nation—tontempt for their cowardice (not per-
sonal, bot political % who thought they could not
govern the people of England without coercion ;
and indignation for their flagrant attacks upon the
lights and' liberties of the People. Ile loc kel with
pride upon the part he had taken in opposing
;he late violent • and unconstitutional measures
Government, except the Training Bill, which was
pei haps necessary. The Noble Lord denied that the
Manchester question was receiving judicial. investi-
gation in the adjoining ll.d1; on the contrary, it was
expressly excluded from that 1'; ibunal —(llear, hear),
for the conduct of the Magistracy and Yeomanry was
expressly pat out of the view of the Court, and was
not to.be deciiied tiFn by the Needict of guilty, or
rn.t guilty, in the cause now en trial. The Noble
Lord then condemned the profligate expenditure of
Ministers, and their bad system of Taxation, which
pressed upon the necessaries of lire. The Noble Lord
said, the People were at present sheaving the Govern-
ment, that they had not lost the great spark of liberty
which animated them—that distinguished and highly-
gifted man, Mr. Broughain, was now proudly placed
at the head of the Poll in the County of Westmore-
land ; and that other independent man, Mr. Lamb-
ton, stands double the station of his opponent in the
County of Durham.—The Noble Lord was highly
applauded throughout his speech.
The ceremony of chairing immediately commenced,
crowds and banners and music preceded and follow-
ed
the Members to their respective hotels, where
sumptuous dinners were provided for their numerou:
friends and supporters. The peaceable disposition of
the inhabitants of the City of York was never more
• eminently conspicuous than on this day, when the
mobs of both the Members made way for, and
cheered each other as they passed.

A new street has been opened from the Southern
end of Argyll-strcet into the grand New or Regent-
street ; by this means Gteat Marlborough•street is
lengthened, but not to the whole of its breadth, so
as to communicate with Regent-street. This is done
under the authority of an express provision in the Act