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

FRONI Tme FRONTIERS OF POLAND. MAY O. According to the accounts given by travellers, sentence has al ready been passed by the Section of the Russian Senate, aeking as a high Court of Justice, on many of the persons arrested at Schlussel bergh and St. Petersburgh, for having been concerned in the revolt of 26th Decernher last year, who have been condemned to death. It is even added, that the sentence has already been executed on some of them, among whoa are the two Kuchelbeckers ; but the accounts add such very singular particulars, that we may justly hesi tate to place entire confidence in them. According to other state ments, however, there is reason to believe tkat the punishment of death will be mitigated by the Emperor to banishment. FROM THE LOWER ELBE, MAY 23. A report is this moment spread, which, if it should be confirmed, would be attended with important consequences to the trade of Hamburgh and Bremen. This report is to the following effect : That the Prussian Government, seeing the perseverance of the Go vernment of the Netherlands in its refusal to desist from its preten sions to impose arbitrary shackles on the navigation of the Rhine, has resolved to use measures of retaliation; that accordingly an ex tremely high import duty on all goods doming from Holland, and going up the Rhine, will prevent their importation by this channel, for the supply of a great part of Western Germany ; and this market would then he obliged to be furni.hed through the German sea-ports on the Ninth Sea. Tt it even affirmed that this measure will be tarried into effect on the lit of July, unless the Government of the Netherlands should resolve before the expiration of this time, which is peremptorily fixed, trimake the concessions required in a diplomatic note lately I presented to it. BERLIN, MAT to, • The half °Medal article in the Harnburglt Paper, by which we were Ott made acquainted with the particulars of the punishment of theauthors and accomplices of the treasonable " Society of the Youtb'" is ascribed to Privy Counsellor V. K. The public is very anxious for the announced sentence on the Members of the " Society of Men," especially because Lieutenant Colonel Y. D—, who has been for above a year unUer arrest at Copenick, is said to have given important information in this inves tigation. The greater part of the condemned Members of the " Society of the Youths," began to undergo their puniihment (c=n finement and hard labour) immediately on the close of the pro ceedings last year. All the accounts from Cuba represent Spain as col lecting a force there, but whether with a view to rntect the island, which has been menaced by the Mexicans, or to attempt to regain a footing in South America, does not appear. The following is an extract from the New York American of the 10th of May, which has been received at the North and South American Coffee House : LIAVANNAII, Aran. 26. Since my last, the only thing new is the arrival of a Spanish ship of war, the Laffino, front Cadiz, having on board three Brigadier- Generals for the garrison, which at present is very large—much to the astonishment of every enlightened person here, one of them is a black man, who rendered essential service in Peru, but the Captain- General, no doubt, will nut permit hint to take the command of a Brigade, even of the black troops here. It is even whispered hr will be sent back. The Spanish squadron, a 74, and five large frigates, were still at St. Jago de Cuba, and it is rumoured, destined for the Main ; which, if so, will be declared in a state of blockade. 'Oh- i 1 , • . ~ . • 'k. May 27. 1826. LONDON. provisions of the 48th Geo. 111. for building that pier, • and improving the nisr ion of the river Tweed. deneral Tyrwhittp,lll6appeared, was the owner,of ..f.everal mounds or fisheries in thyriver Tweed, described , by different names ?rid termed " vats," and which he complained in the ptogress of the works under the Act were injured thereby. . Mr. TINDAL put in an affidavit, stating that three of the vats had been indicted as nuisances to the navigation of the river, and removes by the Sheriff. Another 'complaint was, that one of the piers had been ereved on the soil of the General's fisheries. The affidavit denied that fact, and stated that on the contrary it had been er.c...!cf upon the old pier called Queen Elizabeth's Pier ; it was also stated that the Genet al had not given sufficient notice to the Commissioners, the Act requiring notice to be given within six months after any injury had been received. Mr. PARKS, in support of the rule, contended that they had given the Commissioners notice in due time; but in consequence of an error in the terms of the man damus obtained is the first instance, they were compelled to commence de novo. They only asked the cornnlis sioners to consider what compensation Gen. Tyrwhitt was entitled to for the injury chlne to his pt operty, and if it was found that damage to the amount of one shil ling had been sustained, the General would be entitled under the act to call on the sheriff to issue a writ and summon a jury to assess the teal damage. The LORD Cuter Jurrscr—What do you say to the removal of the three vats by the Sheriff as a nukince? • Mr. Pate—We think the commissioners may take into their consideration whether &Hy damage has been sustained by such removal. The Loan Cuter Jusrsce—No, not for the removal of the nuis ance. For the other parts of your complaint we think we should make the rule absolute.—link absolute accordingly. BUSINESS OT THE COURT. His Majesty's warrant authorising any two or :wire of the Learned Judges of this Court to sit at Westmin ster, Sergeant's-inn Hall, or some other convenient place, from Thursday the 15th to Saturday the '24th instant, and from Monday the 30th• of October next, to Saturday the 4th of November next, for the dispatch of business, having been read by the Master, The Loan Cuter Justice said, that in obedience to the warrant, two or more of his learned brothers would sit in the adjoining Bail Court from the 15th to the 24th inst. during which time be would . sit at Niai Priau in this Court. • k CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.—The COMMITTEE of Mr. GOULBURN sit daily at the Union. Hotel, Cockspur-street, to receive information and afford facilities to the Voters in his interest. Union Hotel, THE EVENING STAR. --41.-- TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1526. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left of yesterday at $Ol buyers, opened this morning at 801 for the Account ; soon after they were done at BO& receded again to 801 a for the Account, Up to the present time, very little business is doing, as a number of the Speculators are gone to the Races. Reduced may be quoted at 79a to a. ID the Foreign Market scarcely a bargain is doing. Current Prices: Old pait! 4 Tai, Nclion CSit ColoMbian` sew 401 41, Russian 1101 1, Peruvian 291 50. Brazilian Bonds 56 ST, Greek 131 14, New Scrip 11 1 prem. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Red. 79 1 % 4 SA 1/8 V 4 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. Si per Cent. 85% 86 1 / 4 Si per Cent. Red. 85% % 7g 4 per Cent. Shut. 4 per Cent. Scrip 1 1 / 4 % 4 per Cent. 1826, 94 3 / 6 1 / 2 Long Ann. 19 India Stock 238 237% India Bonds. 8 9 £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 8 9 prem. • £5OO ditto 8 9 prem. £lOO and £2OO ditto 8 10 prem. Cons. for Acct. 80% 1 / 2 FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian Bond., Peru. lids. (11] C. 29i Do. Bonds, 1824,401 1 Ditto Acct. Do. Ace. 41 Pot tuguege Bonds S p C. 711 1 Danish Bonds, 3p Ct. S6l 7 Ditto Acct. Do. Acct. 57 11 Pruss. ILI% Sp C. Grerk Bonds, ISIS, Sp C. 141 i Do. Bonds, 1822, 95 Mex. lid. 1825,6 p. Ct. 62 I Russ. 13,6,1822, 5 p C. 8411 Do. Acct. 621 i 2 Sviii. Bonds 5 p Ct. S BRITISH ANU FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. 111ARIG, ram. Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 55 12} Brazilian 100 15 15 14} Pasco Peruvian 100 15 61 United Mexican 40 Y 0 ltf~ German Papers to the lit inst. reached us this fore. noon. One of them contains a vague account of tbe sentence said to have been passed at St. Petersburg's on the conspirators. We believe, however, that nothing than can be relied on has transpired. The dispute be tween Prussia and Holland, respecting the navigation of the Rhine, is not yet settled. The following are extracts: THE LATE FATAL DUEL FROM THE CORK MERCANTILE CHRONICLE. We are informed that the statement which we gave on Wednes day of the circumstances which led to the late fatal duel was er roneous. Firstly—lt is stated that Captain Daunt did attend the Petty Sessions, and that the offensive words attributed to Mr. Con ner referred to the merits V the case in which the summons had 'been issued. Secondly—lt is stated that Captain Daunt did not challenge Mr. Conner. Thirdly—lt is stated that Captain Daunt did on any occasion designate Mr. Conner a ;await!, it was only on the unfortunate night when the two Gentlemen here at the house of a mutual friend. We beg leave to state that in laying the particulars of this lament. able transaction before the public we were not consciously influenced by exparte representations. Strangers altogether to both the com batants, the only feeling which we could have entertained on the subject was one of sincere regret far the melancholy fate of the Gentleman who has thus untiniely fallen. WINDSOR, JUNK s.—Yesterday afternoon at three o'clock his MAJESTT drove from the Royal Lodge in his pony phae ton, accompanied by the Lou STZWAILD, and the Duke of You on horseback, to the Castle. His Mutsu and the Royal Duke, after a stay of upwards of an hour, and expressing themselves highly gratified with the improvements, left the Castle and continued their airing in the Great Park. The Prince and Princess of ORANGE and their chil dren quitted the Hague on the 31st of May, and went to their seat at Soetsdyk. The King of WIR TEMIERG left Stutgard on fhe27th of May, on a journey to Italy. He Is going to spend some weeks at Leghorn for the benefit of sea bathing. Never in the same space of time has the population of the West end London been so much lessened as since Friday last. The departure of candidates, agents, &c. for all parts of the United Kingdom, on Saturday and yesterday, was Incessant. The trans.. HI of electors has not, of course, yet begun, but already all the horses and vehicles throughout the etnultry are said to be engaged for that purpose. Lord FORESTER visited his MA..resi* on Sattirday, for two hours. His Lordship is in so infirm a state from long suf. feting with gout, that he was carried into the Royal presence. Sir ALEXANDER MALE?, Bart. attached to the em bassy at St. Petersburgh, left town on Sunday with dispatches for the Duke of Devoestetax, and his Excellency Lord &mammals. In East Freisland, as in Mecklenburg, and many other parts of Germany, the winter corn has suffered very much from the cold and wet weather that prevailed in the Spring. The rapeseed has been checked by the cold. Wheat and Rye are very thin, and the latter, on all damp soils has, through the continuance of cold weather,been hindered from recovering. The prospect' of a good crop of winter cora are therefore very precarious. Under these circumstances, the prices are rising as the old stock decreases; to which may be added, the probability of exportation to England. An article from Frankfort says that the present King of BATA 111 lately subscribed 20,000 florins in favour of the Greeks, and that the Emperor Auxassou privately sent a very considerable sum for the same purpose a short time before his death, although publicly he coincined with those who called the Greeks " Rebels." The Colombian Congress at Bogota has passed a Decree, accepting from General SUCRE an elegant gar 14nd, composed of gold, and ornamented with brilliants, which was presented to the Liberator, BOLIVAR, by the patriotic inhabitants of Cuzco, as a testimony of grati tude for his successful exertions in establishing the liberty of their country. General Bouvka, with the magnanimity that characterizes him, had sent the gar land to General Socha, who subsequently sent it to the Congress at Bogota. The Congress ordered the garland to be deposited in the National Al useum, as a monument of the glory of the Colombian army ; athi in testimony of the civil and military - virtues of those who gave liberty to Peru, ordered an inscription to be made in gold, as follows " The Legislative Body accepts with gratitude the garland offered by General Aurora° Joss Ds Swig, in his name and that of the Liberating Arm/ of Colombia in Peru." Yotuc HOUSE.-- . 'his building, as tar as .the exterior is concerned, being now almost entirely completed, the wooden erections in the Green-park, under which the workmen had carried on their works of preparation, are being removed, and are already nearly cleared away. There is, however, another very laborious and likely to be a very tedious undertaking, just commenced in the Green-park, with-a view of supplying York house with water. A nurnber of workmen are engaged at present in opening the ground to a very considerable depth, for the purpose of laying down a line of non pipes, extend. ing from York house almost diagon illy across the Green park to the angle at the top of Constitution-hill, and thence to be continued through Hyde-park to the reservoir of water near Grosvenor gate, whence the supply of water both for Buckingham new palace and York house is to be derived. Saturday evening as Mr. and Mrs. GOULD, of Timis tock-squere, were riding in their stanhope over West minster Bridge, the horse tripped, in consequence of new mater'als being laid loose on the road,'a' d though the Lady was scarcely moved,theGentlemAn was thrown nut and stunned. Being carried to Mr. FRY'S, a neigh bouring surgeon, Mrs. G. followed, leaving the horse in charge with some peron who offered his services, and who had the infamy to avail Limself of the distres sing circumstance to drive off with the hnr.e and chaise. A m st excellent lode of antimony ore has been la►ely discovered on the lands of Lord Dc Dussin NVILLE, at Endellion, Cornwall. This scrrce mineral has hitherto been frtund in that county principally on the contigu ous land of L trl FORTESQL;E. ELECTITION INTELLIGENCE. Asteanotr.- Duffield, Esq, NC of _ sm. ITow*, bag resigned 4 h any further contest for 'the prrsoist election fur the &rough of Abingdon. AYLVISURY.—The BoroUgh of Aylesbury continues .tranquil, even under the view of an immediate dissolution.—Bucks - Chron. Bsysspar.—Mr. Lane rot has retired from' litverliy, hut has strongly recommended Air. Harrison Battley. Air. Stewart has also offered himself. Both of these yentlenten are Tories. Bossisrs--Will be contested ; the opposition to the sitting Mem bers is considered rather formidable. _ _ . 13ainclwarsa—Is at present quiet. Colonel Tynte and Mr. Astell wtll be returned free of expense. BRISTOL—No serious opposition is at present apprehended by the friends of Mr. Davis and Mr. Bright. Cash and Candidates are equally scarce ; but the public mind is evidently much agitated, and we look forward with some anxiety to the events of the next few days. A very strong feeling prevails in favour of Mr. Protheroe.— Britiol Mercury. Bucia.—The Marquis of Chandos offers himself for this county, upon the principle of supporting the true interests of the country iu Church and State. _ _ . CANCLFOILD.—The parties of the Earl of Darlington and the Marquis of Hertford are equally balanced in this Borough, there being 22 elector', and 11 having declared for each ; so that unless there should he some ratting, which is very likely, there wit' be a double return. CAM as itx:r. Univrastrr Execvims.-111nntlay and Tuesday, the 12th and 17 ? th inst. are the days fixed for the election of Members for the University of Cambridge. Th:re ate four catididates,all on the Ministerial interest, and each 11,, ring a greet number of zealous partisans in Cambridge. They are—the Attorney General, Viscount Palmerston, H. Goulhurn, Esq. and W. Bankes, Esq. CARLISL!.—Sir J. R. G. Graham, Bart. the candidate on the independent interest for the representation of this City, is expected to arrive in Carlisle to day. CHICHISTER—As the contest is likely to be severe, so the spec tacle will probably he imposing. Mr. Poyntz has a pair of hand. some colours made for the occasion, to compete with those which were presented by the Ladies of Chichester to Sir Gotiffey Webster; and the worthy Baronet has had a set of brass and steel armour sent front Battle Abbey, to be worn in the procession from his Committee Room to the Hustings. _ COPINWALL—In the Cornwall Gazelle of Saturday, appears a Re quisition to Mr. Trentayne, to represent the County in Parliament, free of all costs of election,signed by upwards of 1,300 freeholders. Devou—SirT.Acland seems secure of his election for this county. DURHAM (Ctrs ANT Cottisry)— No contest it expected in either. Gnienroso—Mr. C. Baring Wall, one of the late Representatives for Guildhall, declined the contest fcr that Borough on Friday, stating in his address to the Electors, that the defection of several voters he firmly relied on had turned the scale against him. HAMPSHIRE-1t is generally understood that no opposition will be made to the return of Mr. Flensing and Sir W.lleathcote, Ban. Mallon— Mr. Villiers, the new candidate for Iledon, has been here some time, and has received the most cordial and uncomprn miring promises of support. Mr. Farrand arrived on Thursday evening. 'The other candidate, Colonel Millie, is expected here to-night. It will be a hard run race, but the young one and the Colonel have the call; both, however, who arc Tories, support the Catholic Question, whilst Mr. Farrand, who is a Whig, opposes it. Hears-11.1r. N. Calvert, M.P. has announced his intention of offering himself as a candidate for the representation of the County. HuLc—An intimation was conveyed to Mr. Wilmot-Honton by Wednesday's post, that, if he would offer, he would be supported by all the respectables of Hull. There is not the smallest doubt that if he should, he will be returned by a considerable majority. Shusdd Mr. Wilmot-Horton not stand, a staunch Tory will start. Irsvricw—During the present week the candidates for this bo rough, both yellow and dark blue, have been canvassing in London and its neighbOurhood—the blues say, with pre-eminent success on their part—the yellows knostbetter.—Supik Chronicle. LEICZSTBIL-Mr. Evans closed his canvass of the town on Satur day, and Sir Charles Hastings on Tuesday, since which their friends, as well as those of Mr. Otway Cave, have been canvassing the votes in various parts of the country. Ea ch candidate expresses great confidence in the ultimate issue of the contest, and seems at present determined to carry on the polling to the latest hour. LEICIP>TERICHIRI.-A certain Baronet, a member of the Opposi tion, is spoken of as likely to be brought forward for the county at the approaching election. We know not on what foundation such a rumour rests but we understand that one of our present bounty members has been writing to his friends, to acquaint them with the eircunastance.—Leicester Chronicle. Lzwas—lt is not true that Lord Pelham offers himself for this borough. Large odds are staked on Sir John Shelley's success. LIVIRTGOL—•4C weak attempt is making by the shipwrights of this place to set up a Counsellor Williams (not the Member for Lincoln), in opposition to Mi. Huskisson ; the latter Gentleman's election is secure • as is also that of General Gascdyne. Some say they mean to nom inate Mrs Jonathan Blundell Hollingsbed—others, that Mr. John Naylor Wright is to be the man.---.Lioetyloof Mercury. itudgard, Esq. of 'the city of Lincoln, waited on Mr. Corbett, at his residence, Pall-mall, to solicit that Gentleman to offer himself a Candidate for the representation of Lincoln, at the ensuing Parliament. The Honourable Gentleman set off from his residence, accompanied hp Mr. C. Tenison, late Member for Grimsby, and Colonel Jervis, and was expected to arrive by nine o'clock yesterday morning, where preparations on an extensive scale were making for his reception, by the independent electors of that city. The other Candidates are, Colonel Sibthorpe and Mr. Fazakerley. There is no doubt of _Colonel Sibthorpe's return. Losing—The canvass is carried on with much activity, by the respective candidates and their friends. In a great majority of in stances the livery have been personally waited on ; and considering that their number amounts to more than 12,000 spread over all part of the town and its vicinity, this has proved a most arduous and fatiguing duty. Of the new candidates none appear to enter. tain or en express any confident expectations of success, for the contest is likely to run so hard among three of them, that they can venture to give no intermission to the exertions sof their friends. Mn upon.-The election commences at this place-to-morrow. Moessourn.—Benjamin Hall, Esq. of Abercarne, the present Sheriff for the County, has no intention of coming forward as a candidate for this borough, as stated. Moarirra.—Mr. Ord again offers himself for this ancient Bo rough. The lion. Mr. Howard retires from its representation, and will be succeeded by Lord Morpeth, at present attending the Duke of Devonshire on his mission to Russia. Nawcatssta-cnnsa-Lrats—The present Members, R. Wilmot. Hotton, and J. E. Denison, Esqrs. issued a joint address to the Electors on Wednesday, stating their intention again to solicit their suffrages on a dissolution of Parliament. The Blue party have not yet announced a candidate. A Mr. Taylor has applied to the Com mittee of the party in question, but we do not hear that it has conic to issue. It is certainly true that the Blues have applied to Mr. Borrodaile, an eminent merchant in the East India trade, bu t his resolution has not been made public. The current opinion is that Mr. B. will offer himself.—Stafford Paper. NORTHAMT2OI4.-A new candidate, Sir R. Gunning, has started against the old Members, Sir G. Robinson, Bart. and Major Ma. berly, 72d Regimeht of Highlanders. NOATHUMBEILLAI4I),It is stated in accounts received from New castle that Lord Howick's election is secure. His Lordship, accom panied by his brother, the Hon. Captain Grey, is proceeding in his canvass, and received every where with the greatest enthusiasm. The friends of Mr. Bell are also confident of that Gentleman's.return. —On Monday, Earl Grey arrived at Ainwick. Hi reception was most enthusiastic and affecting. His Lordship entered the Com mittee room, where he partook of some wine with the Committee, and was about to descend to his carriage to set off for Remick Hall, when warm greetings and acclamations of the inhabitants a4sembled outside. obviously in a state of the most sanguine ex pectancy, induced his Lordship to approach the window, and to address the assembly. Alluding to the approaching contest, kis Lordship said—" My situation as a Peer precludes me from taking personally any part in the approaching contest; but it would be gross affectation and hypocrisy, deserving only of your contempt, were 1 to pretend that I do net take a deep personal interest in the success of my son. May I not then be permitted, without impro priety, to say that, in the feeling you have shown towards me, I find a strong confirmation of the hope which has long been nearest my heart, of seeing him connected with you, by the strongest and closest ties, as the Representative of your interests and the guardian of your independence. What-, ever may he the result, of this at least I am certain, that he will not come out of this contest dishonoured. My first counsel to him has been, and I ant proud to say that it found a ready accept ance in his natural disposition to throw away all disguise and con cealment; to resort to no unworthy arts; to hold no ambiguous language; to place himself brfure you in all the plainness and sin cerity of truth ; to be explicit in the declaration of his opinions, firm in the assertion of his principles, and standing on the high ground of private and public indepen&nce, to look to that free and honourable spirit by which the county of Northumberland has so long been distinguished, as the only source from which he can hope or wish for suppott. I have said thus much; prompted by those natural feelings which vaill, I hope, he deemed sufficient to excuse it; and that it will not be imputed to me as a transit , cssion beyond the strictest obligations of my public duty." PIVRVN—The Borough of Pcnryn is at present b.stle approaching election. Mr. Weeding arrived on Saturday ev e! ,, Mr. B.irclay on Monday morning, and Lord Percival wos , ir iu by his friends on Monday evening. They are er.ch with friends actively canvassing the Borough, as is Mr. Maiiniag, • ' the Members for Lymington; but it is yet difficult to s a) are likely to be the successful candidates, as a great part ut . ' elreturs have not yet declared whom they will support. PLYMPTON—AIr. Antrobus is expected to be returned for • Borough. PLvasourir—Sir Menasseh Lopes and Mr. hangmead are peered to stood fur Plymouth. PoNTErancr —A severe contest here. Mr. Hardy, th: rister, it is said, will certainly come in. Poirirsztourti—Francis Baring, Esq. arrived here on &a:Vt.:at.% solicit the suffreges of the /demise:is of our Corporation, and ceed Ad. Markham as one of the Representatives of the Buron i k PKESlON.—Preston has a population of about 7,0,000, and Lur only housekeepers paying scut and lot have a right to vote. hut rs inhabitants, which have been tirtined by the [trust of Common:l i , consist in a residence of fix months. All lodgers, servant,, &:. paying no taxes, have as good a vote as the most respectable Indio. dual in the Borough. There is no document on record, which co be referred to, to ascertain the right of individuals to vote, and t has, from this nature, of its elective franchise, been open ro grossest abuse. The number of electors is between 5,000 and IA teur-fifths of %shunt are of the labouring class. 11EADING.—The coalition between Mr. Wakefield and Mr. Spence. which has a lung time secretly existed, is at last op.-nly avowed.— Mr. Spence requests his friends will vote for Mr. Wak ‘ n, ; „ rj,i Mr. Wakefield, in return, says he shall be sorry if his suppotteri.-0 not vote for Mr. Spence. Itectirsvme—Saturday evening a very numerous asseinhlara the electors of the above City took place at the l'ites I lcul. IL:. cliff, for the purpose of meeting General Armstrong, who h,. put in nomination on the independent interest. in oppo,ittol;.. Messrs. Bernal and Dundas, the other candidates fur its reins:sem i . tion. Shortly after eight o'clock the General entered the ronin,arl was received with repeated cheers. When they had sulssideti. Olt gallant Officer addressed the electors at considerable length. SIIA FORD—Mr. Ellis and Mr. Fitzgerald arrived at Beafer,; the evening of Wednesday. On Thursday evening they met memos and respectable party of friends at the New Ito), on occasion the former Gentleman introduced to them, as a candidat e for their suffrages, in his room, his second son, Augustus Ellis, at the same time announcing to them that he himss If was about to he called to the House of Lords, by the title of Lord Szaford.— This announcement was received with the loudest acclamations, and Mr. A. Ellis experienced from the friends of his father the most gratifying and cordial reception.— [beg/don Herald. Sr. has— It is expected that Sir C. Hawkins and Mr. Heise (the latter Gentleman having come forward upon the invitation of the electors, and being the last to enter the lists) will be returned without opposition. The other candidates, via. Mr. Wallis, Sandkill House, Mr. William Praed, of Trevethow (of the firm of I'raeds and Co. bankers, in Fleet street) and Mr. Stephens, of Tregenna Castle, having successively retired from the contest. SOMIMECTSIIIR a —The friends of the present Members are ns.,king efforts t o secure the return of their respective friends free of person:l expense, and it is said that Mr. Dickinson has declared he will ina spend one shilling. It is reported, on the authority of a Ili i,trl Paper, that Mr. Gore Langton will also be put in nomination for the ..ounty.—A Bristol Paper says, that Mr. Baring, late Nlembs:r for Taunton, intends to canvass for this county. An electioneers; affray took place last week at Taunton between some electors an,: the Cavalry which are there on duty. Several of the ringleaL:s were taken into custody ; but as nn their exontiptiou nothing 0 . 1 ,,.1 be gained but a proof that the whole originated in a drunken iroin, they were set at liberty._. tiarmaurron.—Mr. Chamberlayne has just announced his inter. firm of again standing for Southampton at the ensuing diction. Sir William de Crespigny retires, from ill health. It is expected that Mr. Dottin will succeed to the vacancy. SOUTHWARK—The friends of Mr. Polhill, one of the candidat•s, seem very sanguine of his success on the poll. It is whispered tha: there will be a strong opposition against Mr. Calvert's interest, Mr. William Martin, ironmonger, is making an active canvass, and has five hundred plumpen already on his list. Sir Robert IVilson is actively canvassing, and last night addressed a large assembrage from the gallery at the Queen's Head Inn. SUDBURY.—The candidates here are Mr. Was, jun. and Benja min Botch. Esq. barrister. Mr. Walrond has just offered himself. He states that he is unconnected with any other candidate, and that he is fully determined to stand till the last moment of the Poll. Surrom—Mr. Gooch is certain of being returned for this county Srarroan.—Ralph Benson, Esq. has got the start of the other candidates for this Borough. He arrived here yesterday, ac companied by Major Hawker, and was received by the Burgesses with considerable enthusiasm. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Ironmonger have not yet arrived, but are hourly expected. TA UNTON.—Mr. Creuwell, Mr. Seymour, and General Peachy, have each declared their determination to stand the poll to the last. It is generally believed that the two former will be returned. Tatoowev.—This Borough, it appears, will be vigorously con tested against the interest of the Earl f Darlington ; and some sharp contests are expected in several other of our Boroughs.— Growing Gazelle. Watt., will be very sharply contested, as the numbers of pro misers are nearly equal. The spirit of party is more than ordi narily bitter. WESTSURT.— Sir George Warrender comes in for this Borough. Virsensoe.—John Ramsbottom and Richard Hussey Vivian, Esc's. canvassed the resident electors of the Borough of New Windsor yesterday morning. Wssruoaccasio--The canvass of Mr. Brougham's friends pro ceeds with the most signal success. Nothing has occurred worthy of notice farther than the increasing warmth which all parties mani fest for and against each other. WOODSTOCK—This Borough, it appears, will be closely contested. There are now four candidates in the field, namely, the Marquis of Blandferd, Lord Astley Cooper, J. H. Langston, and Robert 1114 William , Eiqrs. the latter ofiwhom is decidedly the most popular, and no doubt is entertained of his being one of the representatives. YAAMOUTH (Gaeas).—This Borough is not likely to be contested. Messrs. Anson and Rumbald will, in all probability, experience no opposition. This could not but prove a fire oirportimity for ally two Gentlemen who might think proper to offbr themselves in the Ministerial interest, which greatly preponderates in the town and neighbourhood. Yousiiist—Since the elevation of Mr. Wortley to the reerage, it is confidently stated in high quarters in London, that the Mem bers for Yorkshire in the next Parliament will he Lord MiIto!" Mr. Marshall, Mr. Bethel!, and Mr. Wilson. Mr. Dunconihr, however, announces his determination to stand a poll. Yofte.—This city will be strongly ernoested. Mr. Wyvil!, one of the late members, entered the city Ofl l'hursday, and was rectivcl by the freemen in the most enthusiastic manner, and immediately proceeded on the canvas+, and met with the greatest success. Mr.. Wilson, of Sneatcm Castle, a West India proprietor, and the lion.' Thomas Dunclas, son of Lord Dand'as, are expected to canvass. IRELAND. COUNTY DUILIN.—A meeting comprising all the independeut interest of the county, was held yesterday, at whici - , wa- Ull4lll - resolved to support the present Members, Colonels and White.—Dublin Evening Post. Cmv, or LIKERICK.—.Mr. Dixon, recently a candidate for this city, in opposition to Mr. Spring Rice, has resigned the coutess. Virxxruau—Lord Valentia gives his support to ( hictiester and Carew, who in turn will be supported by all the Cathu:ics in the county, so that it is believed that Lord Stopford will be compelled to resign without a contest.—Dublin Evening Post. Warratrarn—Colonel Packenhani retires from the representa tion of this county. His brother, Lord Longford, has withdrawn his interest. r. W AAAAA ORD—From authority which could not deceive u%, we are enabled to give a full, positive, and decided contradiction to the rumour of Mr. Power's having any intention what:ae•er of with drawing front the county Waterford election.— Waterford Mirror. An express has been received in the City, which states that the Turkish concessions had been most faveuraidy re ceived at St. Petersburgb, and that great rejoicings had taken puce in consequence. Hay-making commenced in a field at Plait•strert. near Taunton, on Monday se'nnight. For several years it has been necessary to send thee British ships from the Clyde to St. Petersburg!) for cargoes of tar, which wete chiefly sold amongst the store farmers of Scotland. This year the whole quan• City is to be imported in Russian ships! We understand that the Governor and Directors ni the Bonk of England have, on the applic aloft of \lc WORTLEY, consented to make an advance of riniwy such of the merchants and manufacturers of Siiciheiti as may be disposed to avail themselves of t. The to be advanced is not to exceed 100,00 'l. ‘le Pr: sume that an early communication on the s::hj:ct •' be made to the public.—Doncaster GazatJ.