Star. — London, England, 1831-04-30 00:00:00

THE GENERAL ELECTION. ritok evil OWN CORRESPONDENTS. NOTTINGHAM, APRIL 27.—The town of Nottingham is inanintous in the cause of Reform ; there is no question that a great majority of boroughs will do their duty. I have the pleasure to inform you, that this morning early, the electors and friend:: of Reforqa to the number of 25,000, on horses, in coaches, and on foot, accompanied with 23 flags, (gene rally new and with loyal mottos), and with two bands of m ile, left the town to bring in triumph back Sir T. Den tuna and Sir R. C. Fergusson. The hon. gentlemen were met A the West Bridge, and were conducted through the town, to 'he Exchange Hall, in a coach and six, provided by the lectors : both candidates were nominated and seconded, in . .tle speeches, and were returned, without a single opposing •oic., in a hall that contained 8,000 people. They are to e chaired this afternoon at three. NEW A Inc.—The polling at Newark, to last night at six J'cick . k, stood thus :—Sir Roger Gresly, 14 ; Mr. Harley,' 2i ; Sergeant Wilde, 117 ! The learned Sergeant is doing :ell this morning, and the tools of the Duke are fearful of th e result. Sir R. Gresly is so unpopular here that on I . l.&stlay be was mobbed, and his clothes torn from his back. !le, however, is a pugilist of the Jos. Hudson school : he lamed against the mob, threw away the remaining frag rticNts Of his dress, and fought, right and left, doing great xrcigion! LEICTSTERSHIR E.—Mr. Keck has retired from this'' ,aunty on the appearance of Mr. Paet. a Reformer. LricEsTEtt.—Manners has resigned for the county of Leicester. The corporation of the town are proposing two gentlemen, both friends of Reform. Sir Charles Abney llaqings, who oprsed the Bill. retires. YARMOUTH, FRIDAY.—This morning, at ten o'clock, Yarmouth was thrown into the greatest excitement, by the arrival of two gentlemen in a carriage and four, with printed bills. announcing their intention to oppose the late Memhers for this Borough ; so confident were Messrs. Anson and Rumbold that no opposition would take place, that they had sent an express to Norwich, to inform the Freemen not to come to Yarmouth, as their services were not required.— Andrew Colville, and Henry Bliss, Esqrs. however, on their arrival, and other friends, were immediately conducted by the Corporation to the Church-ball, at l 2 o'clock, hut :Le Blues had taken possession of the Hall. They are now, :1 o'clock) not Dominated; but all the windows in the Hall arc broken, and the tumult is extreme.—Quarter before Three, latest post hour, the Red Candidates are still not nominated. LON DON has already discharged her duty, as became the :vital, by the rejection, almost unanimous, of Mr. Ward, and the unopposed return of four reformers, as her represen !Alves ; and Southwark has completed a similar good work, ly the election of Mr. Calvert, and the Lord Chancellor's :;!.o.ni brother. In Westminster and Middlesex, reform stands gNtirc. The result of the metropolitan elections, together with 'hat of Doer, has struck terror into the hearts of the ho !orlunongers. They now say, that there is no chance— that all is lost. The reformers, however, will not leave the geld as long as a single enemy is under arms ; they will consider that " there is nothing gained while aught remains to win." It turns ont that, instead of being promised 4,000 pumpers, Mr. Ward, in fact, had but 395 promises! We have no hesitation in saying, that a majority of ten to one against Mr. Ward. The result of this election is de ciEive as to the feeling of the people on the question of re form. Here we have an anti-reform candidate of great knowledge—great respectability—great influence ; a man , -!.c:o conduct has been the most manly and straightfor— a man, indeed, beloved by every one who knows %•.-liat is the result ? He is obliged to retire, find . out of a constituency of 15,000, only 395 voters care willing to support him. We have no doubt that Mr. d will he returned in a reformed Parliament. I . MBERLAN D—Lord Lowther has retired from Cumber without a contest. Lt v a roo L—A great and important meeting has been at Liverpool, and resolutions adopted, the very first of ..rhich dill prove to Gen. Gascoyne—as indeed is its evident ''::et—that whatever may be done for him by the tools of corpotation, with the Liverpool public he is irretrievably ,t. His constituents tell the gallant General freely, that I:Atet motion a:ainst reform has moved " their indignation," being the u.castne of a " selfish faction," by which the i:;hlic service has been impeded, and which have, for the I , %setit, frustrated the vise and magnanimous efforts of his Majesty. From rue spirit which prevails at Liverpool we do net despair of seeing two staunch reformers sent up to parliament for that important town, and two more for the ;neat county of Lancaster. The meeting at Liverpool affords hopes that that calcu lating place has a chance of being rescued from the Tory idoence. Its electors consist of freemen whose right arises ()Ill! from birth, or apprenticeship; hence, the chief part of thou consist of dependents on the Docks, and, of course, of derendents on a few merchants. No elections are there for lees in accordance with the voice of the respectable and i:aciligent inhabitants at large. Symptoms of independance Lwe, however, appeared, which lead us to hope that General has made his lust motion as Member for Liver rd. We are glad he lives to witness the regeneration of tic nation ; and, in justice to ourselves, in reporting his '':den decease, we beg to state that a Colonel G.tscou; E cral that morning of apoplexy, and that our informant was 4 respectable friend of the professional gentleman who was er:llcd in to bleed the Colonel, and who inadvertently con tar.4tl hint with the better known 6eneral and U.P. for Lc--- • KiNr.—" Miracles will never cease," says the homely port: : Sir Edward Knatchborli, in direct terms, save, that I .€ 1 !7:3 " long since been favourable to reform, • These !ire i.is very words. We did not expect such a homage as this from him to the glorious cause. But let not the men of Kent be deceived : there are pretended converts, as well as ones. No, no, brother reformers of Kent, we must have " Rider" to the bill !—Messrs. Hodges and Ryder have .laely united their interests, and are actively engaged in ,:uniissing our principal towns. Their reception is every !here enthusiastic, and the only fear is, that too great a con ti:euee of success may be excited. Among the bright examples of disinterested patriotism may be numbered 11. a t of the Reverend Thomas Barne, of Crayford, whose brotber„ Colonel Borne, possesses half of the Borough cl Dunn ich. Upon being applied to for his vote, .nt behalf of t h e re f orm candidates, be candidly acknow tigt,i that the borcugb bad been of great benefit to his but tl : n t the -r t niod bad now arrived in which a sacri , . .:tetist be made fur the public good, and promised his . supro : t. A tradesman of Da r tf or d, on b e i ng re ;:hstetl for his veto in b. half of Sir Edward Knatehbull, by • high 'Cory ftiuml, made the following pithy reply:— . Why. Mr. —, von know I have for the last thirty always voted for tl:e King, do you wish mo to desert 'au now ?" It is unnecessary to add, that the anti '.former, struck with the position in which he had placed himself, retired in confusion. Buck ixo—~lr.l'ascoe Grenfell, has a very sen 'n'le address to the electors of Buckinghamshire, for which ` Q uilt:: he stands as the opponent of Lord Chandos. His GENERAL ELECTION. public spirit demands the sincerest respect. lie has fearful odds of money to contend with, though the odds of public favour are all on his side. In such a cause, and with such a candidate, the freeholders of Buckinghamshire ought to convey themselves to the poll. One of the most extraordinary decisions, and an encou ragement to the must despairing of electors, is the glorious eNample of St. Albans. Thisburotigli has for many Par liaments been considered as the property of Lord Verularn, l and his nominess have been returned almost as matter of course : but. his son, Lord Grimston, has been defeated, after two days' poll, and two reformers returned ; the num bers being—Sir F. Virceni 121, Mr. Godson -106, aud Lord Grimston 297—thus the friends of the Bill have been already increased Ft v a. The Duke of Northumberland has, we understand, Jo dared that he will spend two hundred thousand pounds to bring in Mr. Bell. He may spend the double of that sum, but re are much mistaken if be succeed. Let thole hizn be taught by experience that the god Of their idolatry is lot ail-powerful at all times. Many a poor freeholder of No;.th urnberlaui will scorn the base bribe. The Tory faction *el Chester have attempted to play off one or their old detestable tricks. Findini: i . that Ce,:ir man, Sir Philip Egerton, hail no chance with Mr. Otiley, tli• re tuna candidate, they have resolved to start a nmaiiia' re former, with the view, should bo be rejected, of hat iri; it said, that an avowed reformer was refused support there. Mr. Grove Price, says the Kcal Herald, had scare, y arrived at Deal, yesterday, befora he was compelleil ttiptly to depart. The tide of popular fury was indescrib able. it appears that he !Intuit security at the Widmer Castle elicre ono of his rriends, Mr. Ctwlin r ., of Sandwieh. endeavoured to conciliate the efforts, horevcr, were al;solutely eseless. Mr. CurliwZs coat was torn to shreds, and it was intimatet; to him that uothing short of the instant ilci:artnre of Mr. P ice Ivoithl satisfy the people meanwhile Me. Price's car. iage , vas dra....gcd out, the neeses • nuritessed, and a certain twee calmed Lim ftp• quitting the place, which being complied with, i.he popobacc quietly dispersed. tters from Yorkshire represent the feeling in thaz great comity in favour of the reform candidate as pte.verfal in the extiente. Mr. Duncombe, it is said, has not the slightest chance. Wherever the people have c voice ore are sere of the result. CO It N W.l L L.—lktters received yei , terday from Pe nznne:t state that the canvass of Si, Richard Vyvyan has most unsuccessful. Some of his friends, tilt) had uuder takcn a distitict of four parishes, where he of aimll last year from '5OO to •1U) votes, could only jct el , :ven promises in his favour. WrY3IOUTII —We understand that some tiii;icitlty is found in the acquirement of a spirited reform Member for r'eymot th. although the chance of success is of the first order. We have, however, heard that a member of the Press is mentioned, who is willing to start on the right ski , . eotclics•rLlt.-1t is true that a gentleman connected with the city of London—Mr. Sanderson, the bill-broker— has met with a very rough reception at Colchester. It ap t e." -rs th: - 4 Mr. S. was met at seine distance from the town by a greet concourse of people, lvlio received him with huzzas, and expressed a wish to draw his carrine into Col chester. Mr. Sanderson, of course, felt latteted and de lighted by such a kind reception, but his triumph was of short duration. On arriving at a large pond by 8s road side, the faithless mob backed the would-be anti-reform ntemter and his carriage into it, where he c•ns left sticking in the mud, amid the groans and execrations of the sur rounding urdtitude. GLo t — c FELL—According to a letter received to-day from Cluucester, a requisition to the Hun. H. Morton, to stand for the county, has been signed by 2000 freeholders, and is expected to obtain the signatures of several hundred more in the course of a (;ay 01 two. As he has not the slight est chance of success, Lord Edward Sommset is expected to retire. There has not been a contested election in Glou cestershire for nearly a quarter of a century. Mr. Mor ton is in favour of the bill. OxFonnsntuE.--- Major Weyland and the Hr,n. Mr. llarcourt are in the field for Oxfordshire, as the avowal friends of reform. The freeholders of the town of Witney Lave plcdged themselves not to rut the candidates to a farthing expense fo; their conveyance to the poll. We trust their noble example will be followed. STA M FOR P.—The " Conseivatives," who are endeavour ing to retain Staniferd in the cause of corruption, stick at nothing to folkr their ends. In addition to the 33 Cock ney prize-flgliiers hired in London, 300 fellows have been hired here, at 7s. a day. litey are armed with large sticks or staffs. A repilar bottle takes place every evening, and hitherto the beroughmon6•ers' party have been well pummel led. Money, beer, meat, promises, and more especially threats, are dealt out in prof u si on by th e N o bl e " P atron. " Confident hopes are nevertheless entertained that he will be signally defeated. Sussr.x.—Our Comity election is fiNed for Friday mxt, nt Chichester. No third candidate has conic forward, nor is one now eNpec:rd. It was confidently stated, on Monday last, that Sir John Shelley had abandoned Lewes only to throw himself upon the anti-reform interest of the county. Tim moment that the rumour obtained currency, the free holders here seemed to he animated with one heart and soul in opposition to the baronet, who, had he made the experi ment, would certainly have not had 20 oil of the n•arly 2000 wtr• in Brig-loon, nor, we believe, 500 in the whole county. The flavour, howc ver, turned out to be unfounded. Mr. Herbert tuteis and Lord George Tknnox, two tried and staunch friends of " the bill," will not experience the slightest opposition. LawEs.--\l'e tutv:.: all along thought it quite impossible that fix of Lew( s could so degrade itself as to re elect Sir John Shelley, the avowed, the audacious, enemy of the reform hifi. The noble example of Dover has be: to spontaneously followed by the electors of this borough.— Mr. Kemp and Sir C. Blunt (the lattet gentleman, vice Sir John S'ltelley, the enemy of the reform bill) were yesterday renamed without opposition. SHOREHAN.—The Shoreham election take place on Tuesday, u•lteto the old members, Sir C. M. Burrell and Mr. Howard v:ill, no tkonbt, bo returned. The former gentle man must, however, prepare himself to answer, on the hte , tings, a few interrogatories on the übjcct of the reform bill, which will, we understand, be put to hint by some "sidemen of this town, who have votes for the Rabe of. Breather. We wish the honourable baronet safe through the ordeal. DEILBY.•—The election of representatives for the borough of Derlty is fixed foe Monday next, the 2d of May. The candidates arc the late members, H. F. C. Cavendish and Edward Stiutt, Esqrs. They commenced their canvass at noon on Wednesday. DEBBY county election is fixed by the high sheriff for Saturday, the 7th of May. Our late member, Mr. Mundy, resigns the representation, and the Hon. John Geo. Vernon has announced himself a candidate. Lord Geo. Cavendish has again offered his services to the county, which has so often returned him to Parliament. RETFOR n.—Lord Newark and Mr. Vernon are in the field, and from the feeling for Reform, no doubt is enter tained of defeating Mr. Duncombe, the Duke's or Tory candidate. GENERAL ELECTION. NurfiNG Ms SOtherOn has deClihot: to offer him se lf. J o h n S avile Lumley, E sq. an d J ohn I Evelyn Denison, Esq. of o.•Fington, are the candidates or: the Reform interest, and we bJlieve the man is unborn rho dare oppose them, in the face of the independent electors of this county. HA R I Cil. Mr. T. C. Tower and Mr. B. Western gill oppos,. Messrs. Herries and Dawson, who hate been cram ming all sorts of stories and promises of what they will do, when " they throw colt the Ministers," for the electors. Devises.-31r. Pearce ;,n,l Mr. Watson Taylor will be re-elected, both opponents of the Bill. OLD SARUNI.—The election takes place on Monday. The venerahle tree under ‘,.hich the election takes place, was cut down on I .:ednezday, and the marquee is to be erected in the open air. MARLeouovon.—There will be a contest here. WooTTON li.t i viETT.—Lord Mahon and Lord Porches ter will 'oe 0a , ." nleinbars. GRANT 11.1 —Coloacl Hughes comes forward here as a thorough reformer. PeTvasoitounti.—No opposition. 1 1 'cact:s•rit.—No opposition to the late members, who are Loth reforiaers. The election comes on on Monday. EvE.41.13i..—Th2 candidnt:•s are Sir Charles Cockerel!, env of the former represmtatives, and Mr. Thomas Hodson, who declare.; hiimelf an advocate of reform. Duo IT% lc .—Lonl Sefton and Mr. H. Foley will be re elected Avithout opposition. HERTFORD, April 28.--State of the poll first day : T. S. Dinicombe, 199; Lord Ingestrie, 161 ; Mr. Currie, 16.). COVE:. TltY—The election commenced on the 29th.— Candidateß, Mr. E. Ellice, Mr. F. Fyler, Mr. H. Bulwer. BER WICK- -The election was to commence on the 30th April. Candidateg, Sir F. Blake, Bart. Col. Beresind. A deputation for another candi.lato has been unsuccessful HOSTING DONSI:Ia E —The High Sheriff has fixed Thurs day the sth of May, for the election. There is as yet Le opponmit to Lord Mandeville ; if there were, he would cer tainly be. beaten. HUNTINGDON.—Both the Into late members hare de clined coming:forward ; Col. Peel and Mr. F. Pollock com mencal a canvass on Tuesday, in opposition, of course, to the Bill. The opposite side, however, have started Mr. Geo. Pryme, a reformer, and solicited Mr. Bonfoy Rooper, who declined the contest. GuireEsTra.—Mr. Webb is to he put in nomination with Capt. 13:.rkeley, for this city on Monday next. BnisToi.—The reformers of all shades in this city have united and n.ertred all differences in the great principle of supporting; Mr. 'flaillie and Mr. Protherne. Anti-Reh;rmers have started Lard C. Malin, rs in opposition to the late Members, and are looking out fnr a second malt on the same side. Lord C. Manners, in his address, snys he must oppose " the wild and sw,!eping" measure proposed by his Majesty's Ministers. A meeting of the freeholders of Visbeach and its neigh bourhood was held on Wedoe t . ( lay, when a declaration was signed tbr supporting the late Members, and entering into a subscription to defray the expence of bringing all the free holders in that part of the county to the poll free of expence. Similar Meetings arc being held throughout the county. CAMBRIDGE (Borough).—The election was fixed for yesterday ; the only candidates for this nest of rottenness and corruption are the Marquis of Graham and ('ol. Trench, the late members. Tho Noble Lord, in a fit of serious in dignation against ministers, denounces the bill as " revolu tionary and republican." The other candidate says, the " measure of a di, , olotion was carried into execution with a degree of violence and precipitancy for which we can find no precedent, but the case of Colonel Pride and Oliver Crom well." And he follows up this diatribe with announcing that " for any judicious and temperate measure of reform he shall always be an advocate." Donsursnine.—The freeholders have met, and resolved to support Mr.Portman free of expense : a second candidate, in opposition to Mr. Bankes, was to be determined on yes terday. The freeholders of Poole have formed a fund to be devoted to the purposes of any man who will oppose him, and the same spirit is traversing the whole county. Sir John Wyldbore Smith has been solicited to oppose Mr. Bankes, and declares, that if the freeholders determine to elect him at their own expense, he will discharge the duties of their member in support of the bill. The freeholders will, of course, accept this proposal. BBIDPORT.—Sir H. St. Paul and M. Warburton come forward again ; the latter is quite certain of success. Mr. Carruthers was in the town on Tuesday, but has, we believe, given np, as !to one would promise him support. Mr. C. F. Williams was at=o expected to sand, to oppose Sir H. St. Paul, who voted for General Gascoyne's amendment. TIVEUTON.—The election was fixed for yesterday, when It G.t. ,sp.t LAI .h..t lay I Sandon ; nd the Honouiable Granville Ryda would be eket.d. a. 'Lew 1.. i. no opponent in the field. They ncittra. Brad t -61 other en the bill, Lord S.andon voting fur, and his colleague ,again,: it. . . NORTIIA 11 PTON.—The nomination will take place on Monday morninir next, ut ten o'clock, at the hlarket Cress. The can did:qt.. ere, the forma repre.entatives. S.c G. Robinson and Sir R. H. Gonnirg, and two new aspiratirs, in the persons of Robert Vernon Smith and Junes Lyon, E•qs.—the former gentleman espousing the IVlti,t interest, the later the Tory petty. Yon I ILE.—The election for this great county is fixed for Frit . ..ly next. lord Alorpcth, Sir J. V. B. Johnstone. J. C. Rams and G. Strickland, nre candid. le.. Mr. Bethell, it seems, i. 1. Ming to vet:erg .he intinatt, if otEr.d to him, and the lion. W. Dumont!): will b: nt the hosting:, in York, ready to tender his A.ruco tor orre.pirince. It does COI nryear catzin whether I.e will CantTlai th.; konu.y. PosTera.tcr.—The Earl of Mexbere.qh has come for ward as a titotntate Reformer, in the place cf Sir Culling Smith, who wri• on the r..tue aid.. The Hon. Edward P.tre will also come forward in place of his broater-iii.law, Mr. Jcraingham. PLYMOUTII.—Sir George Cockburn and Sir Beam Mar tin see in the Geld; former vo.ed against the Bill, and will, we hope, nz sum:* foity otspo:;:el by the the Min Capt. Elliott, principal &cre. tary to the rust isird of rho Admiralty. The election commences on sidndoy ; the cnnvass ..1 the Reform candidates has been most success. ful, :Aid it is said Sir G.urge Cmkbont. who arrived in the borough on Al'alit -di., till be o!rli. A ..d to abandon the contest. The newly. sleeted fr , cart - ti, who cannot vet: at this election, met on Monday, and cam .o Resolution:. d..elaratory of their : pprobation of the Ministerial m:asur: t..ttl calling on the electers to return the eand:rlates cumin.; 'lnward to ropporr it. Dt v ti N SIII It E.—The anti-reformers have circulated &c. calli. g to' feet holier, to keep themselves disengaged, as two c.distitutiodal candidates will b: siditt.d. The wholtr proceedings arc anon7mous, :all, it: l uso:et, a mere B V lITON CO!. Torrens is come down to oppose Sir L. Palk,, u::l•hbnr;on, and thete is every probability that the latter will bc thwart outss Col. Towns Iles been ezaemel•, succenfol In his catirass.-I';nn, , ,,qh j o y ina L YORK (Crew.)—The only Candidates are the late Nlciu bees. Mr. Petre was so:kited to oppose Mr. Bay ntun, but would nt•t come fore:aid, as that 'gentleman supported the Bill. ALDUOItOIJGII.--Mr. Sadler, who has retired from Newark. will be returned here by the Duke of Neweaftle. CA RLISL E.— Colonel Lushington and Mr I'. Howard are the only cai.didatca LI the Geld. ------ Rocticirrert.—So great was the success of Nlr. Bernal and the ni e.. randidere, Mr. Mill., both Reformers, that Lord Villiers has abandoned the contest, and did not even canvass the freemen. HYTllE.—Mesars. Marjorihanka and Loch, both Re formers, will be re-clecteel without oppo.ition. Mt. Fraser, the popu lar candidate, sill not oppose them on this occasion. On Wednesday last a meeting of the freeholders of Che shit,: resident in .he town and neighbourhood of Macclesfield, was held in the Guildhall, to consider of the best means of securing the election of two gentlemen to represent the cnun:y in Parliament, who would give their support to the oreatiure of ref 'rm. The meeting was respectable, and was composed of from 800 to 1000 persons, the majority of show are eligible to vote. It wes determined to receive Lord Belgrave and Mr. Wilbraham with • public procession. Fl iO.ll THE LONDON GAZETTE. April 29. DOWNING-STREET, Arum 27. • The King has been pleased to appoint Nlajoe.General Richard Bourke to be Captain General and Commander in Chief of the Colonies of New South Wale. and Van Dieman's Land, and their respectiv.• dependencies. WAR OFFICE APIIII. 29. 3d Regiment of Drag oon Goards— Lieut.-Gen. Sam u el H a wker t o b.: Colonel, vice Gen Sir Win. Payne, Bart. deceased. 47th Regiment of Foot—Brevet Major Fade Heatley to be Major, a t•h purchase, vice O'Donosltue, promoted. oannrsox Major-General John AVaters to be Captain of Y..rmouth Castle, c tier Lieutenant. &litre' Mather, appointed to the command of the ;id Dragoon Guards. SICMORA2iDUM. His Majesty has Leen to e. TNT:aril. that the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards be styled, .• Scotch Fusilier Guards.." Connoksions by t'oc bird Lieutenant of the County of I.:lnca:ler. Richard Atkinson, Esq. to I.e Deptity.Limt, mint : Be , w-che, Esq. to ho ditto; John Croteley, E , q. to h.• ditto. Commi•sions ; y the Bailiffs of t ;.c City and County of Lichfield. The Rev. Coe peethwaithe Smith, 11. D. to be Deprity.l.•eutenant ; the Rev. Lry Broolte., M.A. to Le ditto; Thomas Mb', Greene, E.q. to he ditto; Thoinus Eq. to he dit t o; Vi ilium Goette Bird, E-q. to bet ditto. Commis-ion. by the I.otil LieuttnaLi of the Cot n y of Keat. Sir Thomas /Baryon Wilson, Dart. to be Deputy-Lkutenart ; Thomas Swia,:en Hodgct, EA. to be ditto. Control...ions Ly the Lord Lieutenant of th. county of Surrey. Henry William Itieherd Westi•arth Halsey, XN. to le Deputy- Lteutenalit. Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Sir Ilenty Joi n Seton, Bart. to be Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex R.;yal East Middles:a Militia—Lewis George Div', E q. to be Cap taro; Williow Reed, Gent. In be I Mutenant. C...mtnis-ients by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of N.tifolk. Th coats 110-ersen, EA. to h.: Deputy Lieutenant ; Kerr son H my, Esq. to be do; John Herring Esq. tob: do. Norfolk Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry —The Right Honourable Lord James Nugent _Boyle Berourdo Townshend to be Captam. John David Hay II:11, a.m. to be Lieutenant; Cornet Andrew Girl rk; be Adjutant. Commissions I y the Lord Lit utenant of the County i f Southhampton'. To be Deputy Licmentints—W. E. Nightingale, E..q. W. Kingsniill, Esq. and E. Cone. Esq. South Hants Militia—Lilward Hulse, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colo:O. North Hants 3111itia—Gemie Robert Geodkin Rickett, Esq to Le Captain; William Henry Hawker, Gent. to he Litutenant. vice deceased; .13111CP Brett, Gent. to be ditto, vice Isaacson, re. aigmil; William Henry Digwood, Gent. to be ditto, vice Eastwood. reigned ; !henry Smythe, Gent. to be ditto, vice Brander, promoted. Fordim;brirl . .,e Troop ef Yews:lie:try Cavalry—James Cock, Gent. to Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord Lirutenant of the North Riding of York. To be De.iuty Lientennnts--Tne Ri4ht Hon. Load Viscount Falk land, Thonn•s :drone!!, Mar. tall Fowler, Edward Taylor, Willirm Woesley, John Lzatliley Armitag:, John Hutton, and George Lloyd, Ettqrs. North York Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry.—George Harder, Esq. to be Major; Jelin 'Mara' r all tat' Tyrcornel to be Captain; Thom .8 Charge, Esq. to be ditto; '1 lomat( Simpson, Gott. to he Limit mot! , Francis Dight:o Gent. to be ditto; Gilb.rt Stapleton, Gent. to he ditto; George di'mon D.try, Gilt. to Le Cornet. Commis, ion by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Carmarthen. Royal Carmarthen Fusilier Regiment of Nlfitia.--James Bevan On yn, (lent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Trcharne, resigned. DECL-IR ATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Toms, JAMES, Ki n ing.on, grocer. Bauman, JOSEPH, Manchester, manufacturer. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. ROUTLEDGE, Joint JOSEPH, New Bond -street, hab.rdaahcr. PEACOCK, JONATHAN, Blackfriars-road, grocer. BANKRUPTS. RICKETTS,JOHN BounKE. Leailenhallsfitreet, merchant, to surrender Slay 6, at three, 17, and June 10, at two, at the Court of Commis sin: era. Attu: e Steens. Bosinek and Younghusband, George. street, Sian-ion-lion: a. SMITH, WILLIAM ; Higt , Seld-street, Liverpool, grocer. May IC, at twelve, 13, at one , and June 10, at two, ut the bout of Commission era. Attorney, 31. J. Pope, Finsbury--quart. BEnT.JON, BENJAMIN, Killpland•T,A, coal merchant, May 6, 17, and June 10. w eleven, at the Court of Cominissionets. Attorney, Mr. &dein Great Easteheap. PAXTON, JOHN, jun. B nrick-apon.Tweed, linen draper, May 10.. t eleven, 17, at twelve, and Jane 10, at eleven, at the Cuurt of Com- Ata , rncy, Mr. Alexander, Clement's Inn, Strand. Toro az , BENJAMIN Gomm, New-road, MaryleLon, victualler, May 6, at twelve, 13, and June 10, at eleven, at the Cana of Com missioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Cheraley and Barker, Mirk-lane, Fenchuret.street. TATCNELL, Tunas**, Snow-bill, tavern-keeper, May 10, at levet , 27, and June 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attom. y, Mr. Aston, Old Broad-street, TITTLIISOR, CHRISTIAN WILLIAM, Little Love-lane, City, button seller, May 3, at twelve, 20, at one, and June 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Young, Warwick-square, Warwick-lane. FINNEY, Joint, Charlotte-street, Portland-place, merchant, May 3, 10, and June 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Atterm y, Mr. J. Taylor, Furnival's Ina. CAMPAIN, WILLIAM, LICTCTCB-street, Dover-road, linen draper, Slay 6, 10, at eleven, and June 10, at ten, at the Court or Commisconers. Attorney, Mr. F. Farrar, Oodliman-street, Doctors' Commons. JONES. Hunts, New Sarum, Wiltshire, waggon proprietor, May 13, at two, 14, and June 10, at eleven, ut the Goat Inn, New Sarum. Attorneys, Mr. Gibbins Furnival's Inn ; and Mr. Coombs, Sarum. WAKLEY, WILLIAM, angport, Somersetshire ' ironmonger, May 19, 20, and June 10, at eleven, at the Lannon Arms Inn, Langport. Attorneys, Mr. N. Bruadmcad, Langpon ; and Messrs. Adlington, Uregori, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. BUSH, IHOMAS, Bi:CSIOO, lace mat-ufacLurer, May 12,13, and June 10, at twelve, at cliePunch Boa INottingham. Atrei , neys, Mr. W. Hurst, Nottingham ; and Sir. J. Knowles, New Inn. SMALLEY, JOSEPH, Amid, Notitti;hanishire, builder, May 6,7, at eleven, and Jime 10, at two, at Wilson's Hotel, Niatingham. At. torneys, :Messrs . Frantheati and Campbell, Nottingham; and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. SAUNDERSIIN a FRANCIS Ulla Amu, Yorkshire, shoemaker, Slay 12, 13, and June 10, at eleven, at the Black Sikan Inn, Stokesley, Yorkshire. Attorneys, Mr. Williamson, Gray's-Inn-square; and Mr. Sowerhy, Stukc-ley, Yoilsliire. BROLIBY, WILLIAM CLANK, Yorkshire, wh4rfirger, May 4,5, and June 10, at eleven, at the Kinston', Hotel, Kin . tsto - upon• Hull. Attorneys, Sles rs. Rosset and Sm. Gray's- Inn•place ; and Messrs. Haire, Holden, and Galloway, Hull. SHEPHERD JAS. Liverpool, stone mason, May 24, 25, and June 10, at one, at the Clare/lion Rooms, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Blalkatock and Dunce, King's Bench Walk, Temple; and Mr. J. Mender, Liverpool. WESTRUP WM. Ilreallield, Suffolk ' miller. May 16, at five, 17, anu June 10, at eleven, at .he Cron:n Inn, Woodbridge Suffolk. At tin rep, Messrs. Ilea tiag and Baxter, Lincoln's-inn-11;16; and Mr. C. Meat, Woodblidge. Leos Sosomou, Pipmouth, rilver•inith, Slay 13, 14, and Jure 10, at eleven. at iireenlYstnAS . Hail, Plymouth. Attorneys, 31r. H. Ales. artier, Cony -street, Li..coln'. Inn ; arul Mr. 11. alarshall,Plymuuth. CROAILET, J. SlaTtioa, Alaneltesi.r. upholsterer, Slay 27, 26, ard June 10, at one, at the Conititeicial Rooms, Bristol. Attiontys, Messrs. Bou:h and lierrison, Manchester; Sleurs. Evans, Stevens, and Cie Gray's tun-•qv,,re ; rind Mr. J. K. Ilaberfield. BROWN:NO, HENRY. Cr mbridgo, innherper, May 16, 17, and Jure 10. at tredve, a: the Sun Inn, Cambridge. Attorneys, 31r. F. J. Gunning, Cambridge; and Messrs. Rictiardaott and Talbot, Bede C.ril-row. Ho.. Part. TmootAs, Ilazelbary Bryan, I).49 , Cratiirn, baker, May 17, 13, and June 7, at eleven, a. the office of Mr. W. Burridge. bury. Dor , etshire. Attorneys, Mr. CI. Capes, Rayniond•buildirge, Gray'. len • wed 31r. Burridge. B ascoa ux, and BELFIELD FuISY, Mt Los, Lingbeurne C;:nebers., Fenehureh-street, ship brokers, Slay It;. 13, az eleven, and Jen: 10, at ten. at the Court of Coninussiontrs. Attar: ey, Mr. W. Holt, Titre Ann le-street, City. WERsTER, CHRISTOPHER, jun. Manchester, currier, Slay 13, 14, Baal June 10. at "inn, et the Minot Hotel, Alsnehtster. Attorneys, Slis,re. Lew and Coates. Pt, eedilly, Manchester ; and Messrs. dliegton, tireg,.ry, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. JACKSON, (tontine ELWELL, Birmingham, dialer in iron, Slay 16. 17, and Jane 10, at twelve, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Adhng.rn, Gregory, and Faulkner, Beelturd rniv ; and Mr. %Vials, Itirm,nglieni. Kenny, Jotts. and KERRY, JOHN BIDDELS, lentester, hosiers, Slay 7,9, at twelve, at the °thee of Mr. it. • 1 • o,10, Leicester, and June 10. at two, a: the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester. Attort.eys, 31r. T. Taller, Gray'. Inn-square ; and Mr.R. Toiler, Laces:cr. Dividends, &c. on Slorday. On Thursday night, a few trades:nen, who arc in the habit of frequenting the Castie inillic-hai:se, in Alic-sheet, on readin. in the newspape:s the account of the meeting for the establishment of the " Loyal Patriotic Fund," im mediately chose a chairman from their number, and, after passing a resolution to open a subscription in aid of that fund, immediately proceet:ed to suit the action to the wtcd, and in less than ten mitiatits the sum of f 6 Bs. W. tvis et :- lected. This will, pet haps, be a hint to other tittia:,. of reform. 1 ). • ••••• 1111 1 -.. I