Star.
London, England, 1826-06-24 00:00:00

CO V EN I' It Y.

• The ceremony of chairing c...e new tepre,entatives of
city took (Al Wednesd.ty lasi, wi►h thud)

pomp and circumstance;. she procession, with music,'
having passed.Arongh the principal streets, returned tol
the King's Head, where the two Members addressed the
people. • Throughout the whole of the ptneeedings,
which occuried nearly fife hours, there was not one

ni ance of disturbance. Indeed, the line of conJuct
puisuei by the supporers of Messrs. Moore and Ellice
was such as to pieclu.le all riotous behaviour, for those
of them who are tradesmen shut up their shops, and
left the ci y, and the mote htirAbl- class of them either
retntiriel at li-une, or quietly looked on without any
demonstration of their disappointment, either by word
or deed. 'fire closing of the shops by the lasing part)
had a curious effect, and certainly in a great degieei
to ik from tlir joyousness of the pageant; for instead of,
the windows being lined by females decorated with
ribands, and waving their handkerchiefs, those of almost
every othe, house had their.blinds down, and presented
as melancholy an aspect as if it were a day of natiosral
calamity. At six ti'dock the two Member, with
about eighty Gentlemen, proceeded to St. Mary's Hail,
where an elegant dinner was provided, and the usual
quantity of eating, drinking, and speechifying was
gone through.
Thursday, abut 150 of the friends of Messri. Moore
and Ellice entertained those tvo Gentlemen at dinner
at the Craven Arms lintel. The dinner was on a very
splendid scale. Among the Gentlemen present was
the Spanish patri .t Quiroga.
After the cloth hall been removed, and the usual roasts drank by
the company, the Chairman (7-- Alma's, Esq. of Anstey), pro-
posed the health of Edward Ellice, Esq. which was drank with nine
times • .

Mr. Et.t.rce rose to retstrn thanks, but the cheering
would not permit him to proceed for some minutes;
'when silence WAS restored he proceeded to observe that
such as assembly as this assured him that the defeat
they had experienced would only be temporary, and that
the cause they espoused would and must ultimately he
successful. In the cottese of his simeech, be detailed and
commented, wish much warmth, on the various acts
do::e by the Officers of the Corporation during the pro-
gress of the election, which have been already before
time public. It was, he continued, impossible to doubt
that redress was attainable against such grievances and
such misconduct, and he would try the question.
The CtlaßY•x next proposed the health of the consistent Mr.
Moore.

Mr. Moots returned thanks. He said he defied ail the lawyers
in Wewsuinster Hill to say that this was a good election; and be
pledged lialiself both in person and in purse to persevere In obtain-
ing that redress which the laws afforded.

Several other tows were drank, including the health of General
Quire's, the Spanish patriot, who returned thanks tp French, and
declared he had always been, and always would be, a ready advo-
cate and supporter of liberty with his sword.
Mr. Moore left the room early is the evening, in consequence, as
we are informed, of the dangerous illness of a daughter.