Star.
London, England, 1820-12-25 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS

Agra Maltatnid 'gaud Khan and suite, at Hodgson's Hotel,
Dover-itreet.

Mrs. and Miss MiUs, and. Dr. Thornton ind family, at Got.
don's Howl, Albemarle-street, from Naples.

Colonel hiliEnight and Major Hewett, from a tour, at. Shel-
ky's Hotel, Cockspur-street.
Major Shubrkk, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from
his seat, neat: Epsom.

George Petre, E.q.• at the Clarendoa Hotel, Bond-street,
front a tour.

6TY SLienthais

._._ _

WARD OP PARRINGDOV-WITHOUT.
Saturday, at foUr o'c.otk, AlJcrman WArrintait
statea the .numh:.rs On the poll', and &dared thfii
sixtecn Gentlemen wife were highest on the poll duly
elected. Each of the Gentlemen -eleczed le:Aimed

thanks to the Meeting; when Mr. Alderman WAlTK-
kAm.et)quired whether Nln Hs neeft. , the unsuctess:
rid Canliate, who was present, wished to address
the Meetittgr 1)4 he declined:
Mr. 'rhos&Sox congratulated the Meeting on the
signal triumph they had obtained over those weak
Loyalists, who wottid arrogate to themselves all the
loyalty of the country, and would calumniate every
man who did not unite in their sliviet opinions and
servile practices.- He said, that on on .• occasion,
when he hod spoken in favour, of Liberty—as he
trusted he should ever be teddy to do—his speech
had received so mach and such long-continued abuse
from one of these Gentlemen, the Editor of the New
Times, that it did him more service in business than
five hundred pounds spent in adverti;ing. They had
now put forth Mr. Harper as their champion, and in
support of whom they had muuered all their s..rength.
To what did it amount? In a Ward containing one.
fifth part of the City of London. their utmost exer-
tions Could procure but 171 supporters! and he was
fully persuaded that, if the whole country could be

canvassed, the result would be the same. It as the

pride and boast of their Ward. that they had an Al.:
derman end a population deter mined to s..ipp.ut the
cause of Freedom;. and that Liberty, if driven from
every other part of the land, would find a rallying
point in Farringdon-Without!—(Applause).---He
said he had a Motion to propose, in which he was
confident every person present would cordially agree,
as it went to express their thanks and t;ralitude to
their worthy Alderman, who was one of those pus*
and spotless characters whose private virtues, if pos..
sible, exceeded his public services-,--(.4pptatiie).—;
lie then moved-the Thanks of the Ward to Alder..
man Waithman, which was seeonded by Mr. Deputy
Reeves, who declared his heartfelt satisfaction at
adding his bumble tribute of esteem and respect foil
the worthy Alderman,
The Motion was unanimously carried. -
Alderman WAITHMAN returned thank:, in a speech
in which he stated at length the conduct of those
genibers of the Ward who were the friends of free
and full discussion, and the enemies of all corruption
and oppression, and contrasted it with the conduct of
tho e who fled from all discussion, and friini the'
holes and corners in which they; took iefoge vented
their calumnies against tho e they were unable to
face. But, said the Worthy Alderman, the whole
machinery of the Loyal Address was set to work by
those who live on the.tates, raised by the oppression
of a truly-loyal and much-injured people. Even the
Rector of the Church in which they Were then as-
sembled, and who had been a conspicuous actor irs
the drama, was hiniself one of those Clergymen who
had gone w''Parliament with a Petition to have their
poor, and, in many instances, starving parishioners,
further taxed to two shillings and ninel.el;ce in the
pound for their luxurious support ; but he thanked
GOD, that he, being then in Parliament, had contri-
buted to defeat their attempt. After animadverting
with much humour upon the Address of the Alder-
manic Board to the King, observing, that while the
Aldermen alleged that disaffection and disloyalty
were widely spread through the country, his Ma-
jesty stated, in reply, that he was daily receiving the
strongest assurances of loyalty troni all quarters—.
thus giving the lie direct to those wiseacres!—The
worthy Alderman concluded with assuring the Meet-
[ing of his re,Olutiou to devote the remainder of his
days to the same course of ere, tion fur the public
cause which had obtained their approbation, and
which he had uniformly pursued from errly
The worthy Alderman sat dotal-amidst much applause:
Mr. TAILOR proposed a Resolution declaratory of
the good opinion of the Ward with regard to Mr.
Deputy Herring, whose death, which took place thii
morning (Saturday) every one wbo knew that yen*:
rable Gentleman must deeply deplore. - -
The proposition was carried unanimously.
Mr. Hose, after a neat prefatory speech, in whit!'
he declared his intention, as the Election was tenni.:
nated, to discontinue the publication of the Parody,
written some years ago by Mr. Harper, to whom he
had do personal hostility whatever, proposed a lie:
solution declaratory of the Thanks of the Meeting to
the Independent Public Press of London.
This Resolution was adopted with acclamations
of unanimity, and the Meeting broke up. . .
(ler the rstection.fin Me ether Warele, see the hest pegiti

18 It is now certain that the Baron BERGAIIit pro,
ceeded to France on the invitation of her -Majestfi
Counsel, who expected every moment they might bd
obliged to require his testimony in the course of the
trial& The Bill had been withdrawn when the Baron
Bergami arrived at Paris, not by the way of Orleans, -
as stated, but by the Bourbonnais. Either on account
of the season being too rigorous to repass the Alpsi
or of the particular care which he bestows on tht
education of his daughter, he has determined to past
the winter at a distance front his own country', and
he has hired a country house in the environs of Paris,
to enjoy the pleasures of the chace."--French Paper.-
A general Bill of all the Christenings and Burials,
from December 14, 1819; taDecernber le, 1820:
Christened in the 97 Parishes within the walls, 1781--Burit4
12082.
Christened in the 11 Parishes without the Walls, SAM—.
Buried, 4,076.
Christened in the 23 Out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey.,
12,449—Buried, 9,685 i
Christened iu the 10 Parishes in the City and Litsprdes of
Westminster, 4,3 BB—Buried, 4,505.

_ .
Christened, males, 11,993; females, 11,165-1 n aft, 23,159
Buried, males, 9,794; femaleir,.9,ss4z-,in all, 19,349.
Whereof have died;
Under two years of age 4,759.1 Bitty and seventy 1,02 •
Between t*o and five 1,975 Seventy and eighty 1,208
Five and ten • • 687 Eighty and ninety
667 Ninety and a hundred rt
Tan and twenty rl
Twenty and thirty 1,484 A hundred g
Thirty and forty 2,006 A hundred and pee
Forty and fifty 2,069 I A hundred and two i
Fifty and silty 1,878 I A hundred and three
increase• in the Burials this year, 120. There have belts
executed in London and tile County of Surrey, 39; of Which
number 10 only have been reported to be buried within the
Bills of Mortality.
SIIITH#IIII.I3 .MAINZT, I)sc. 25..--Beef„ 3s. Bd. to 4s. lid. pee
-stone of ulbs.; Alutton, 3s ed. to 4s. Ail Veal, 4s. 6d. to 50.104 -
Pork, 45.6 d. to 63.0 d. Lamb, Os.od. w 04.0d.—Cattle at latitet.
Beasts, 960: calves, lee: Shelf and Lambs, 9,990 i 1ig5,11110...m
Hay, 51. Fos.. to 41. 46. Clover, et. 10* sow 501 liegmeru,...o
to 14. ilia ,

I

XLSCITIONS FOR COMMON-COUNCILMEN.

At the final Close of the Poll, on Saturday, for
the Contested Wards, the numbers stood as follow:

Those marked (•) were new Candidates.
lIARRINOVON WITHOUT.
Been* - - 521 •Turner
Williams - - .507 Blacket
Vale - 485 Patten
Savage - - 479 Griffith
Taylor - 474 Beckwith -
•Figgins - - 467 •Hansard
Roberts - - 456 •Galloway -
Crook - - 448 •Harper
Southgate - - 441
This Ward returns 16 'Members, and four of the Represen-
tatives of it (Messrs, Herring (ileputy—died on Satniday),
Young, ForAifex, and Smith) had retired.

ITanson
Brown
Austin
Curling
•pig
King

- - 438
- - 434
- - 419
- - 428

- 426
- - 410

- 404
- - 171

BILLINGSGATE.
S 6 Wilson
84 Sampson -
81 Dornford
81 Ridpath
SO 'Francis
80
The first 10

Greenaway
Rawlins, Deputy -
&omen
•:ohnson
• Western
Nash
Day
Giover

BISIIOI
340
336
314
310
306
299
296

- 291
The first 14
DREAD-1
73
63
64
63

Hayward, Deputy
Sof►erby -
Mathie -
Coleman -
Dibbin -
•Busrow -
Slakesley -

63
The first 12 N

Child, sen. Deputy
Cope
T. fiaunders
&will
Ca,rtwright
Lucke.
G ye
Harris

Illi..aden -
Ledger -
Litzley, Deptlty
Jutu:s
Jettam
Slidth

BRIDGE
12t
- 120
- 119
- 116
115
- 113
111

no I
The fiat Is N.
CHEAP
89
89
89
87
86

- 77
Th. first 12 1

cre rtturned.

;GATE.
•Peacock

Davies -
•Windus -
•Stirtevant -
Hoare -
•Duddell -
Pearson -

rere returned.
W ITHIN.
Green, sen. -
Child, jun.
!Dixon
.%oyner
eSmalpiece •
,Flint
Shirpe
•Ilvddome -
were returned.
WARD.
Ferrell r
Brooke •
Jennings
James
*Shmtleworth
• Wotherspoen
Tegg
were returned.

ere returned.
tT R Err.
Gibson
Crocker
Gilman
Bridge
*Tipper

CItIePLEGA
VallAnce, Deputy 120

W;xtilibuuse

Ktrl

- 5$
- 55
- 51

- 106
- - 104
'- - 101
- - 07

- 95
- - 87
- - 80
- 57

. 76

76
75
75
59
47

- 111
The first Light
LIMB-:
Price - - 57
Dister - - 5$
Adcock, Deputy - 52
The first four

'E WITHIN.
Heath - 103
Eicke 93
Capel - 67
Kidder - - 42
•Afeock - - 41
yen returned.

112
114

112

Jowers

MEET.
Shearnun -
*Prince

Wiltshire -
stubbing -

CFter
Dixon
Ci&ion

Wittig:ay -

returned.

"Niltiams -

LANGBI
- 117
. • 1741
1.45
- 163
- 163
- 159
' Tbe first 10 w
!ALB
- 781

Gibbs
T. Hale

9 Richardson - 70
The first eight

)unx.

Elliot - -
Joyce - -
Ayres, Deputy -
• Milroy -
*Rice -
•Declome - -
ere returued.

Cope -
Woodward
T. N. Willianss -
*Curtis -
*Hale
mere returned.

A singular accident took place a few days ago, at
Prince ZINZENDCRO s, at Vienna. The horse off Co-
lonel-of the bight Cavalry sprung with its rider over
the balustrade of the terrace, into the ditch below,
forty feet deep. At first neither man nor horse ar-
peared hurt, but the horse died almost immediately'
afterwards, having broken the spinal marrow. The
Colonel was not in the least injured.
A letter from Vienna, dated December' 8, says—
" Accounts from Rome state, that on .the 24th of,
last month, in consequence cf the arrival of a corn-1
mercial express zo the house of Torlenia and Co. a
report was suddenly spread that the garrisons of Terin
and Alexandria had mutinied, and proclaimed a
Constitution. This news, which «as rapidly spread
through the city, naturally excited a great sensation.
Groups of people assembled in the streets and squares,
who expressed the,most lively interest in the event.
However, it was WOU idiscovered 'that the whole
wait itiltiO:s. .4.r•