The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-02 00:00:00

~i . ailed in Regi y which Dwet rdera to "Hat De nication division he .right I in yes which; opposite d a tete )usly at• ni of the ne wit h troops enemy s is of Po on the `r hich re -400 pri utenant• .s. The at, parti ian nunition. red men Captain who ;ince this his, priu - Ongru iiee after le Works 'rier says Ministry. reki, died Rut:slat' le'r junc" sch. ving :-- it Socha, fallen 10 also said as distill" have no same day her battle reinforced eery obsti lt i nfantrY 20th teen . '.eding en' .he latter fired verY, notwith' advantag e April [ajesty ha d ript to.the hich hate , rnment o ' , le Govertr riots, in 6 rernor-Ge' , authoritl owers and ched corps epel all s . v, ast the sa i d I order 0' necessod onto those .-' / .L DEPAO CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. MIL CAVENDISH presents his compli- T ,_ nients'to the Members of the Senate residing in rion and i ts ne i g hb our h oo d, and trusts that those Gen - "nen to whom be has not been able to pay his respect , :t ie m'n, *ill not impute this appirent want of attenti r. a°Y negligence on his part, but will believe that it ielY from tit- great demand upon his time, caused the approaching co'ntest, at whit+ he earnestly solicit,: thei r app or t Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, April 30. TCAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTIONi• HE Committee for securing the re-election of Mr. CAVENDISH beg leave to inform the "Avert? of the Senate, thar the Vice-Chancellor has bred TtiEsnair, the 3d May, for the commencement of th ,„e electio n , an d t h at t h e P o ll w ill b e k e pt open durine t i h tl e T uesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. 'They have made , most ample amngements for the conveyance of the i t i :"lds of M r . C aven di s h t o an d f rom Cambridge, and for tir accommodation.there. The Committee beg to spa qThe to a ny M em b ers o f t h e S enate w ho may not hav e re•eived the Circulars addressed to them, and trust they excuse this apparent neglect, whic% arises from the defective information• in their lists. A It is req ues t e d t h at a ll app li ca ti ons an d inquiries may be a qdressed to the Chairman at the Committee Rooms, W here they will meet the most ready attention. I t is most respectfully urged that an early attend trace tit the Poll is highly desirable. CHARLES BARRAGE, Chairman. Cuff e-lsouse, Corhspur-street. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. MR- CAVENDISH'S COMMITTEE have engaged the following Coaches The Lynn Union, to start on Mom( ty, at Half-past S even in the Morninz, from the White Horse, Fetter-lane. The My, at Nine o'clock in the Morning, from the ( Lorg e and Blue Boar, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, *Rd Thursday. The T e l egrap h , f rom the White Horse, F etter- l ane, on T uesday and Wednesday, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, a nd on Thursday, at Eight o'clock. The Times leav e s the George and Blue Boar, on Mon !lt Tuesday, and Wednesday, at two o'clock in the Af ternoon ; and on Thursday, at Seven in the Morning. Post H orses are ready at the Four Swans, at Waltham Cross ; the Bull, at Ware; the Bell, at Huntington( ; the Nil, at Royston ; also at the Castle, at Woodford, at Ep- Png•place, at Hockerill, and at Chesterford. Darouches and four are in constant readiness from Six ° clock in the Morning. c l t is requested that applications madecs by the ,-''Oies and other conveyances may he at the London 'mtnittee R ,oms, and a:so for Tickets for Post Horses. Any arrangements which may he required respecting con to will also b immediaely ttended to, if adres se Al f' ce e Cavendish's agents at t the y Post-Office at ,l an of th e 'wowing places :—Derhy, Leicester, Stamford, New- M arket, Birmingham, Bury St. Edmund's, Northampton, a ad Royston. B CHARLES BABBAGE, Chairinan. r' • itish C , lfee-hovse, Cockspur-street, May 2. tBEDFORDSHIRE ELECTION. HE Marquis of TAVISTOCK'S LON DON COMMITTEE sits daily, at No. SO, Great reusall - street, Blo oms b ury , w h ere a ll communications are quilted to be made. To „ THE CLERGY, GENIRY T , AND OP L' OF THE COUNTY OF SALOP. A Great number of FREEHOLDERS hay don t tog deterrn:ned upon placing me in nomina reprettent the County, I immediately consented, and i f:t l " , t(l to support the Government and the Bill for Re. brie '''. I t rust t h en that all who are anxious to support p e al a devoted servant of the King will hasten to the on th e day of Election. lam your faithful and obedi'ent humble servant, WILLIAM LLOYD. TOT THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF ST. ALBAN'S. yENTLEMEN, oU it exertions have been crowned with , • success, and have won for Reform a double triumph. 'a setting this splandid etample to the British Empire, "` t ., °4 hav e s h own that in a good cause you are not to be "',ed f rom your purpose. Y ou have putaned your object without turning to the il l t hg t band or to the left, and the result has proved that Electors of St. Alb an ' s are rea lly INDEPENDENT. 101 4 . 'g to r e t urn you my moat sincere and grateful thanks 41, the honour you have conferred upon me, in returning mAt one o f your R epresentatives in the Commons us e of Parliam e nt ; a nd I h o p e t h at my P ar li amentary d uct will show that I am oat unwor th y o f t h e trust 4 , 4 P°led in me. My principles you are already acquainted ' t h • b th n I h stand yr fall d wen I again so- e' Your suffragev, w it ill will, I hope, ; be an with the conscious nett 14 that I have performed my duty : of this, however, usured, that as long as the Electors of St. Alban's 'ill stand by me, I will not desert them ! I have the honour to he, Gentlemen, Your very faithful servant, • 1 7 St. Alban's, April 29, 18.3%1 a PUBLIC MEETING of the Inha ;:At habitants of Croydon and the Hundred of Walling ball, held pursu•int to public advertisement at the Town- Ctoydon, on Wednesday, the 27th April, 1631, JOHN HARMAN, Esq. in the, Chair; It was unanimously resolved, Reform thi s M eeting is of Opinion that the measure of introduced by his Majesty's Ministers, under his j"jesty' s sanction (but whi c h has been rejected by a ma• ray of th e House of Commons), has the unqualified con• j etitr ence of an i mmense proportion of his Majesty's sub iiN't,s and therefore we are, by the rejection of that most , t ary and necessary Bill, the more convinced that the Sp: 4 sle of Colnynons, as at presen constituted, does not ittri k the vo i ce of his Majt sty's loyal anti united people; ittut hasre morally certa i n, that t h e appeal which his Ma *in)! 80 consistently anti patriotically made to theri . l, . to th at ,o, o ie q ui vocally demo ns t ra t e th e i r d e t erm i ne d adherence Reform... plr Thnßeform. tj ett r this Meeting pledges itself, that in the ensuing ar e of person s to represent the people in Parliament, n p i .'" give an exclu s iv e su p port to th ose w h o are o f i 4 to n th at this ti plan of R e f orm i s b es t ca l cu l a t e d t o pro prpfe happi ness an d prosper i ty of the Brit i sh empire; ti ed s erve its sacred institutions in Church and State, tobj e : i mPrOve th e mora l s o f a ll ran k s o f hi s M a j esty ' s of it7'. And w e ar e f ur th er assure d t h at th i s measure p eo e i ' °llll , When adopted by the real representatives of the th,;,i Will most essentially contribute to the stability of rori es and th e g l or y o f hi s M a j esty ' s reign. 1'0 114 141 1n humbl e an d d ut if u l a dd ress to his Majesty, fa r on these Resolutions, and thanking his Majesty t, i _!?tereisi ng hi s undoubted prerogative in dissolving the k e r i?trient, b e s i gne d b y the Chairman on behalf of this tll in gs and presented to his Majesty. lita-.l"."at a deputatin from this Weting do wait upon hi s tY for the purpose of pres en ti ng the sune. 1 CP"il, i Cava c , sty ' s COO. he prov - i n ce AT a highly respectable M EETING of tch No. 64P,', lO PROTESTANT DISSENTERS, h e ld on S t 40' s r , a i n ,;he 0 0 0 t utig . :r e.. the 30th April, at th e L on d on C o ff ee- h ouse vb s . ~ .. hill, , .die.sy,the'rtrt, A PSLEY PELLATT, Esq., i n th e Ch a i r , a shall se° 01 he following Resolution s were carr i e d unan i mous l y : the cirntr B4 , d 1. Th a t th e di s i ntereste d , persevering, and to the Iloilo .. ! titnive exertion s of Lord John Russ e ll, i n th e H ouse o f to Baxettr i r e ) Ivi,, tn° no, as th e L ea d er o f that noble band of free men .ntler,' advocated, and brought to a triumphant issue, the ses it shan Ar r_e ,or th e P rotestant Dissenters of Great Britain, in the !eed to tb e it Y hir, - 1 1 0 o t f , the C or p orat i on an d T est Acts, have entitled ,ce copies ;iOl g:lt t i °f the strongest expressions of the confidence arrl re ich the 2, , "cry friend of Civil and Religious Liberty, urp„ that the opportunity now afforded to the Dissenters AND CA" - to 4 "il l and, and time friei di of Civil and Religious Liberty, RQUE their influence and exertions time return of his j 4 4:j ul P to Parliament for the County of Devon, is con ii - to h e ;) 0 11 . With his noble friend, Lord Ebrington, ought not tsd st; that this Illeeting will employ that influence, ssithgtioke those exertions in every possible way ; and that "ta4i_ prom ptitude and z ea l befitting the occasion,—an 3. ',ll?whi aid ch may never aga i n present i ts , If . of Pat a s ubscription be immediately entered into in tle,ti'no funds necessary to defray the expenses of the Or e ,. a . ; that Apsley Pellatt, Esq., be appointed Trea t}le , 4 ) 3n and that application be immediately made to alqt.he jirengdaons of Dissenters of all denominations to their contributions. 'Lor 11,at Copies of these Resolutions be forwarded to theon Russell, and the Devonshire Committee; and Brtthb Th e ,,,ao u nte be advertised in two Devonshire Papers, and „? r nl Times, Herald, Chronicle, Globe, Courier, aveller, and World London Newspapers. The ru (Signed) APSLEY PELLATT. aca4lo4,t,inairman having left the Chair, it was carried by to A . p t i e "s That the Thanks of this Meeting be given chn, Pellatt, Esq., for his admirable conduct in the Sub kr , Leh; 1 1 .P t iorto will be received by Masterman and Co. ; a mad ygood, and Co. ; Hankey and Co. ; and Cun- perial ry. TheY, with ura' of Janua r ifor las for tba i delvered so or a it to be the , ional Tr e . l ; t h e proy'll lc ) pper coin' b ., to be ring t o . c ciate4 iD go ;hirer by t son of Sh e ti ght Francea%: - .ote ear. C a yed o f lite 37 Husehl 'OUNO. , hew/ Q ..„ . _---,-- - - -1,4‘ o , 8 .. :!.. ..1 • • :. . . / ti . .. --.7./ . .. .. . • . . . . . • , • . 7 --- . .• 1 .., _ -•-- ' - - I magi& the hal) annnunTe.l the arr:ral of S'r lialeg Mae . Z,..-- . - ~Y. , .!et. . ,, ,. .. e 4- - - -=‘ , "- - • P'" ----- / -7 ItL,A) ~,,,A, ~,,., ,„, , . ...), . ~ , 4...,.....,..., 7 )-- ~ i donald, and Mr. Shaw Lefevre. -- -.. 7;: - .-_,_. , '''''..: ; . ._'-7-fz,,-4 I ' • - 5'.(i..., - . -. 7 - 11,/,‘'-'7- 4 , i'.• --- , —„is.. - - -- %---t- 2 1.22 , • - -, 1 ,/. I ik,:-, 1 F* :, \ , A\' , ' , .11)4 so, :1 , / ~ • 1 / 4 . ! ..—ilail; ,'''-' • - •• ~....:- I 1 .;,,. , .z . : r 0.7 .5 ', ‘ ,„ ,\,-, ~.. • ' .--e , t0.. , ; — ..•.,\ • ,1:-.•':"?_ - .. - -" -44,, ‘• , ~,,, • I.° .- • . . , - IsNo, . 0 , 7...)*%, ~,t. . s , ' 1 I i . (~- , \ f„ l 1 : ^., ~ . 4 0111"1- - : -- ----, G Ti" ♦ ", ~.2 _ - 1,--.' • - 0 11'4, . -":;-..•,' ;•;1t, , ,' '7 , ; * ll . -. - "IN' 1ige . k ..e. : 4, ...- •. _ ..,, 411i' ' ' t .. .4,, ll ' 1121.......1,!1-."4-11t4 4'6 7- ' 11r: ' '''' j.N. 4 , 1 ..:."‘.., .. . , ...011.„ ..rt , i c.., ~./: v• _ . p . '-. ---, _ i . _ i I - 1 11. 4 V -r ,, ,1 -' , ie .... k . „...„4,,1.10' . ___ .n, t i T e n S i w o r o f . :N . l d i l‘ r , l .::l‘:l ,, D a u Q t r i t 0 1 : y i ; e r i e n l ft i t v i n e:ti . t t t ita l i n it " ) e r e i a:p n t m ' u l form Bill would lie untied by overwhelmin g in the House of Cionnions.—(Giett cheeriri g .) Mr. OGLE thanked t! . .e f r the Avatni reeipti .n given him, and denooresd the boroughilion zio i h i g as injui ions, eoriiipt, :old detestable. lie stated tti it lie had Just travelled from one end of England to t: , e other, and had fonnd every town and every village on the rack f suspense for the glorious cause of Re orm.—(AFtp!ause.) The MAYOR then put the several candidates in nomin t tion. Seven It•nils were held up.for Colonel Jollifle End iris nephew, and all the rest for Mr. 'Ogle and Mr. Marsh. The Mayor deviated that the rit,jority was in fa, ur of Mr. O l he -ied Mr. Marsh ; Litton which Colon?! ,Lill fre and Sir William Jolliffetlemanded a poll. ANTIREFORM MEETING AT YORK. (From the Leeds Mercury.) Yest-ril.fy a meeting of fifty or sixty 'gentlemen in tits Blue interest was 1.e1,1 at York, • to wakes last atte:npt tti get up opp,,sitian to the return of four liberal earvii.: , Gates for Yorkshire. Our reporter atiended, but was, on the motion of Mr. Edwin Smith, of Leeds, desired to withdraw from tl , e mom. The reporters of the Yorhehire Gazette and Leeds Litaligeneer were allowed to remain, and we are indebted to the editor of the famer of thro•e papers for the following. brief notice of what appears to hare been rot • very important procre:lings. Lord ALte‘lonald was in the ehair,•and among the gentlemen p: event were—Sir Tat ton Sykes, T. L. Fairlar, Esq., N. E. Yathurgh, E il., W. L. F. Scott, Esq., C. and W. Beckett, Esqrs., H. and R. Hall, Esqrs. ; W'. Hey, Esq., B. Sadler, Esq., Win. i'rest, Esq., and others flout Bradford, Huddersfield, Barnsley, Wakefield, &r. The Chairman a , erihed the • , lefeat of the TOrim in Pirliameot to divibions annal , : heinselv es, and he urged them now to uphold the Con.. stitution. ROBERT DENISON, Eq. read the resolutions which hart Keen drawn up by the gentlemen who met on Tneklay, to lay hefine 'he meeting. They expressed the dh , appro4 bation o f the meeting of the Miniq•rial plan of Reform, returned thanks to Mr. Doncomkr, propo , rd that gen tleman and the 11 - ,n. E iward Lafteelles (Mr. 3. Woriley ' having declined), as tit persons to repr,sent the county, entered into a subscription to defray the expenses, and rm iminted a committee to sit daily at the George inn, Co ney-street, York, till Wednesday next, to which day the meeting was adjourned. -w4,1 About time thousand pounds was inimeirately sub scribed ; 211f1 ate Committee are said to be taking the me t :mCtiVC steps. The above meeting appears not to have heen at kll for midable in i•self ; but it !shows such a determination to contest tile election, that the Reformers will ree it neers s try to conenue their exertions with all possible rnergy. snd to make preparations as if for the 111°,4 protracted and v recontest. o. 12,055. DORSETSHIRE. —GENER AL , ELECTION; WANTED, A SECOND REFORM CANDIDATE, for DORSET, worthy to co -, up with the patriotic Mr. Portman. Apply to ever honest man in the county of all parties. Bristol has freer herself. Shall Dorset fail to do the same? If two Patriot Loyalists are proposed, they will he returned h) thousands. the humblest of whom is W. P. Taunton. Bristol, April 30.- Timber, Birk, and Cordwood, Dean Forest, Glotteest=T shire, and Higbmeadow Estate, adjoining. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 11. WHITE and SONS, At. the Bear Inn, in Newnhatn, in . the county of Gloucest,r. on MONDAY, May 9, at One precisely, in several LIAR by order of the Commi•si , nu-is of his Majesty's Woods, Forrats, and Lind Revenues, QEVENT Y- TW 0 OAK TIMBER TREES, felled for the service of the Navy, but rejected after having been squared, 37 Squared Tops and four Crooks, the Bark from 201 Oak Timber Tree, felled for the service of the Navy, and from 114 ditto, felled for sale and repairs; also about 122 tons of Bark from young oak trees. and 1.750 Cords of Oak Cropwoi,d and Under wood, in Dean Forest ; also about 156 Tons of Core and other Bark, 139 Ash and Beech Timber Trees, and 1,000 Cords of Underwood, en different parts of the Righ meadow Estate. For a view of the Lnts in Dean ForeAt apply to Mr. Langham, Ellwood ; or the different Keepers and Wood men; and of those on the Hightneadow Est. te, to Mr. Turnbull, Branland. STEAM-PACKET N‘ HARI', ST. KATHARINE'S, NEXT THE TOWER, Where Pauengere embark and land without the aid and risk of boat conveyance. rtiOTICE is hereby given, that fast and ele gantly' fitted Stem Packets have commenced lim iting fur the season to and from the following paces, at stated hours, with the most undeviating punctuality. Gravesend, Southend, Sheerness, Chatham, Margate, Ramsgate. Walton, Harwich, Ipswich,' Scarborough, Whitby, Redcar, Durham, Darlington, and Stockton upon-Tees. The public are particularly invited to inspect the superior accommodation provided at the above Wharf, and to compare it with that 01 any other place at the weerside in the Port of London. The approaches both by land and water possess unex ampled advantages. For further particulars apply to Mr. Moreton, super intendent at the Wharf. This day was published, No. XIX. (continued every T, o Mouths, alternately with the Gardener's Magazine) price 3s. 6d. THE MAGAZINE OF NATURAL HISTORY, and JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY, BOTANY, MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, and ME TEOROLOGY. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. G.S. Z.S. &c. Vuls. I. to 111. may also• be bad, price 2/. I bds. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET LIBRARY. Pali fished May 2, stria!' Biro., price 55., the Second Vo lume of the ANNUAL RETROSPECT of PUBLIC AFFAIRS for 1831. In 2 vols. Being WI. IV. of " LARDNER'S CABINET LI BRARY." On June Ist will be published, LIFE and REIGN of GEORGE IV. Vid. 11. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Published this day, small Bro., ss. cloth, with a Portrait of Bishop Horsley. the K-7 UNDAY LIBR ARV, Vol. III.; contain ing Sermons by Bishops Horsley, Van Alilderr, and Gray ; Drs. Parr and D'Oyly ; and Professor White. With Introductory Remarks. &r. By the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, D.D. Vol. I. containing Eighteen Sermon., (with a Portrait of the Archbi.hop of Canterbury); and Vol. 11. contain ing Twenty-three Sermon., (with a Portrait of Bishop Porten.); 5.. each. Vol. IV. on the Ist of July, with a Portrait. Printed for Longman, flee* Orme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, the THIRD VOLUME of COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in the PENINSULA. Octavo, with 11 ins, price c. 2057 " If our recommendation had any weight, it would be as universally read as the Waverl.ey nove!s, and studied day and night by every officer in the British army, to which it erects so noble and so enduring a monument."—Cale donian Mercury. T. and W. Boone (from the Strand), 29, New Bond itreet. CHESHIRE TO be SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, nude in a cause " HAYGARTH against HAYGARTH," with the approbation of WILLIAM WINGFIELD, esquire, ore of the Masters of the said Court, at the Hop-pile Inn, at Chester, on FRIDAY, the 27th dty of May, ISSI, at One o'clock Afternoon, in Eight Lots ; the MANOR or reputed MANOR of MOULDSWORTIL with two several FARMS, called Mouldsworth Hall Farm and Man!ey Farm, with other Lands and thriving Plantations, the whole containing 401 Acres, more or less, consisting chiefly of rich meadow and pasture, together with sundry Cottages and Gardens, all situate in the township of Mouldsworth and Manley, in the county of Chester. and distant abbot eight miles from Chester, five from Frod sham, fourtren from Middlcwich, ten from Northwich, and seventeen from Nantwich. The pretni,es may be viewed by leave of the tenants. Printed particulars and conditions of sale may he bad gratis at th, said Master's Chambers, in Southampton building, Chancery-lane, London; of Mr. Wm. Gunner, Solicitor, Bishops Waltham, Hunts; of Mt. Wm. Henry Allen, Sdic:tor, Clifford's Inn, London ; of Messr. Taylor and Roscoe, Solicitors, King's Bench Walk, Tempe, Lon don ; of Mr. James Butter, Pennyslane, near Northwich, Cheshire ; at the Bull's Head, Tar vin ; the Crown Inn, Northwich ; the Bear's Paw, Frodsham ; and of Messrs. Churton and Son., at Whitchurch, Salop. N 0.41, LUDGATE-STREET. THE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public ge nerally, are respectfully informed, that in conse quence of the extensive and increasing demand throughout the United Kingdom and in Foreign Countries for MOXON'S EFFERVESCENT MAGNESIAN APERIENT, (Sold in bottles at 2s. 9,1. and 4s. 6d. eac h,) The Proprietors (Messrs. MOXON and SMITH, Che mists, Hull,) have been induced, by the great f ac ili t i es o f communication which . the metropolis presents, to open a Depot, as above, where all orders, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation, will meet with prompt attention. For the convenience of the Public, Messrs. Moxon and Smith have appointed agents in various parts of the Town, as under:—Mr. Sanger, Oxford street; Johnson, C oro _ bill ; at the Medical Hall, Piccadilly; Stradling, R oya l Exchange; Gifford, Strand; Rostock, Red Lion street; Grounds, Threadneedle-street; White, Haymarket; Tin dale, Crawford street ; Smith and Hand, Gower -street, North ; Complin, Bishopsgite-street ; Dinniford, Old Bond-street ; i\larriner, Cheapside; Lowden, Fleet str( et ; Green, Kennington Common ; Withers, Clap. ham ; King, Great Portland-street ; Kiddle, Great Russell-street, Cvent•garden ; Richardson, Islington ; Hartley and Co., St. John-street, Smitl field ; and all the Wholesale Medicine Warehouses. DR. BOERIIAAVE'S RED PILL.—(No. 2.) A CELEBR ATED - Venereal and Purifier of the Blood. These Pills are peculiarly useful to those who are obliged to travel, or to take medi cine without interruption of business. By mild and safe operation, they strike at the root of disease, and quickly eradicate it; thereby preventing the fatal effects to which thousands are victims. Copious directions are given with each boy, by which the Patient can minister to himself with safety and secrecy. A single trial will prove their superior effincy and power to subdue anti expel disease, even when other remedies have totally failed. Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late Baton and Co.), 150, Oxford-street ; Mr, Ward, Hol born ; Mr. Henry Mackeill, 33, Whitechapel, London ; and all Medicine Venders, price 4s. 6d. per box. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2. 1631. VIUSIC IN AZOR AND ZENIIRA.-TIARAIONICON EDITION. Price 3s. ' HE whole of the MUSIC suitable for private p rformance, in Spobr's Opera of Azm cud Zemira, including the author's pieces introduced from the Faust andJessonda, arranged and adapted for the Piano. Forte, is this slay published in a Sopplen.entary Number if the popular Musical Journal.—the HAf t MO 'ICON. Published by Longman and Co., London ; .and sold by dl Bookselers and Music-sellers. s,* Orders should4ie given, eveciaPy, for the Harm°. Ed!ti , ,n, price 3s. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA. Published tbis day, price 6s. Vol. 11. of the ITISTORY OF ENGLAND. kA. By the Right Hon. Sir J. MACKINTOSH. Being Va XVIII. of " DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA.''. Published April Ist, HYDROSTATICS AND PNEUMATICS. By Dr. LARDNER. I Vol. On June Ist will he published. A TREATISE ON OPTICS. By Dr. BREWSTER. A List of the Volumes published and in preparation may be found in the Volume last issued. Printed for Longman and Co., and John Taylor. This-day was published, the E DINBURGH REVIEW, No. CV. 6s. co h;TENTS : I. Lingard's History of England—ll. Cause% and Cure of Disturbances and Pauperism—lll. Public ,schools t,f England.; Wistminster and Eton—lV. Schiller and Goethe'a Corr6spondence-V. Reade's 1 3 4 , :ems ; Cain the Wanderer, Revolt of the Angels, &c —VI. Muller's" His tory and Aotiquities of the Dark Race—Vll. Bulwer's Siamese Twills, and other Poems—Vlll. Taylor's His toric Survey of German Poetry—lX. Epistolw Obscu rorum Virorurn ; Character and Authorship of that re markab'e Beechey's "sroyage to the Pacific and Behring's Strait—Xl. Parliamentary Reform, and the Ministry. Longrnan and Co., London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh. FASHION, WITH ECONOMY. CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! This day was puldishcd, neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages. Only 9s. 6d. bound, FrHE COOK'S DICTIONARY. _IL - A New Family Manual of Confectionary on a Plan of ready Reference never hitherto attempted. . - By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched house T a v e rn, St. James's-street. " Mistresses of families may at length have a hook of Cookery and Confectionary of the most comprehensive kind, and of the best possible mode of arrangemen•."— Globe. " We like the hook : it ii worth the attention of all housekeepers. Atlas. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. ONLY AUTHENTIC LIFE OF BONAPARTE. This thy was published, with beautiful Illustrations by the most eminent Arti,ts, price 6s. rri3 E NATIONAL LIBRARY, No. IX. Containing the Third and Concluding Volume of BOURRIENNE'S LIFE of BONAPARTE. To which are now first added Notes and Illustrations from the dictation 4 of Napoleon at S•. Helena. from .Notes by Joseph Bonaparte, the Memoirs of the Duke of Rovigo, General Rapp, Count Las Cases, Constant, and other authentic sources. Volumes blready published, neatly bound and beautifully _ . embellished, price 64. each. No. I. Contains Galt's Life of No. IV. James's History of C,hi- Byron. valry and the Crusades. I I. and VI. Rev. Mr. Gleig's V. Smith's Festivals, Gaines, History of the Bible, and Amusements. 111. Thomson's History of VII. VIII. and IX. Bon, Chemistry. rienne's Life of Napoleon. __ __ - - - - - •" • No. X. to be . 'published on the Ist of Juno, will contain tho S-cond and Concluding Volume of DR. THOMSON'S HISTORY of CHEMISTRY. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Builington street. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. Vi R. I'HURNELL respectfully solicits the 111. 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CUBEBS, WITH SARSAP ARILLA, &c. T HE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhoea, Ueets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a cure in the short apace of three or four days. It contains all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combined with the Salt of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, whieh makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, and all Disorders arising from an impure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, a perseverance in its use has been found to give strength and increase of health to the whole System. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling. Chemist, 86, White chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the worhi (upon enclosing a remittance), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., 10s. and 20s. each. Caution —A s there is a epurions imitation, sure "J. \V. Stirling" is written on the stamp, Agents—Sanger, 150, Oxtbrd-street ; Prout, 226, Strand ; Barclay, Fleet-market ; John%ton, 68, Combat ; Nix, Royal Exchange; Ileudebourk, 326, High Holborn; and all the principal Medicine Venders. *** Ask for Stirling's " Rees's Eesence, GENERAL ELECTION. MANCHESTER, APRIL 30. (FRO3I A CORRESPONDENT.) Our papers of to-d ty will bring-you tidings of the free holders having quietly, but resolutely, resoled upon tlo expulsion of Mr. Wilson Patten from the representation of the county. They will acquaint you with the step , openly taken to induce Lord John Russell to stand, fret of expense, and, failing therein, of their transfer of thi , their inagnanimous and wise determination t 3 a gentlemat of this town. Mr. Benjamin Heywood is the man of theit choice, and I believe that he was named in the second in stance instead of the first, simply from a praiseworthy de ference which the merchants and manufacturers entertained to the claims of the privileged orders, mingled with a sense of gratitude to the sponsor of the Bill in the Lower House. The country has but one opinion of the worth of their can didate—that he is a man of sound information, of unspotted integrity, of conciliating manners, and as to the Bill, of a firmness that cannot he shaken. He will vote for it, and in twenty-four hours after he said it, all. Lancashire era informed that he would vote for it, and so perfectly did his simple word assure them of that f.ct, that the next post brought us accounts of organizations and sultscrip lions, and canvaasings, on foot, which would exceed credib:lity, among . those who are unacquainted with the, firmneas these men display in -moving forward to wards any purpose in which they are generally agreed. Mr. Hunt has said- a -and the nation has seen with what de light the foes of the Bill rejoiced at the assertion—that the working classes here are against it. It is true that Mr. Hunt made a visit here in the recess, the object and management of which remain deep mysteries to his own friends and ad herents, unless we accept that clue which Mr. O'Connell offered to our apprehensions of his having been- bought in the lump. It is true that on -his way through this town he did convet t some ceremonies that were intended to dishonour his memory to the purpose of disgracing-a man of hie own politics. But it is not true that the labouring population had any thing to do with these nasty orgies. The children of honest industry are not such beasts in reasoning as Mr. Hunt and his Tory friends would have the faction to believe. Mr. Hunt is a foe to the Bill. He has admitted as much in private to persons in this town. His denial will go for nothing. Why should we give him credit for his avowals, and stop to doubt upon those of Mr. Patten? The working people have a newspaper here ; you will see that they repeat emphatically their first assertion, that when Mr. Hunt said that they were op posed to it, he mid that which he knew to be a rank false hood. What follows is still more pregnant with instruc tion for the Anti-Reformers. The masters have pledged themselves to return Mr. Heywood. The workmen of the following factories, quite unsolicited by any hut mem bers of their own body, have subscribed towards the ex penses of the electien. The work-people of Messrs. Joseph Clark and sons have subscribed one week's wages, amounting to 4001., which was pithily announced The People v. the Bo roughmongers.." The ivoritmen of Mr. Dyer, 1001. ; of Messrs. Ireland and Co., 25/. 10s. ; and of Messrs. Copley and Mackin tire a sum, the amount of which I have not yet ascot-- tained. Now, then, what slander can put away this testi mony of the generous and hardy devotion of those honest fdlows to those who will support the Bill ? I pledge my word, that if Colonel de Lacy Evans had been here a week sooner, and the Mayer had done his duty conscien tiously as well as legally, Hunt would not have been re turned for Preston. If he disputes this, let it be tried when the Reforni Bill shall deprive both candidates and returning officers of all nefarious means for influencing the elections. We are all ready to work or go to the pot on our own charges: but ‘1 e expect to make a demonstration by th e middle of the week, which will induce Mr. Patten to rake. GREAT MARLOW REFORM MEETING. On Thursday, April 7, pursuant to a requisition, a Reform meeting was held at Great Marlow. The High Constable declined calling the meeting, and 0. Williams, Esq., M.P. for the borough, refused the use of the Town Hall, although the inhabitants, till now, always considered it was far the we of the public. In consequence of this, the meeting was held in the open air. The refusal of the hail was fortunate in en, r e spect,—it would not have held half the people who had assembled at this meeting. A platform was erected on the market-place, and we observed upon it most of the gentlemen of the neighbourhood, and many opulent farmers, —in fact, the platform was quite crowded. East Clayton George East, Esq., of Hall-place, was unanimously called to the chair. Mr. WILLIAM TvLee , said, this is not a party meeting: there is no visible party agai nst us : we are met in a land of amity a n d uni-n : we we ar no man's favour or colour, but w e a s s e mble this day beneath the royal standard of Eng land, which is inscribed with the motto of the nation's wishes—' Reform.'" —(Applause.) _ Lieut.-Colonel CLAYTON then came forward, and said the Ref or m Bill which has been introduced into the Com mons House of Parliament I have considered well. I have weighed the subject maturely, and I am decidedly of opi nion that it is the noblest, the best, and boldest scheme of tl t iftioen_ha certainlyp( ip,ietla. legisl a tion which has been brought into Parliament since rsiele'll::a(si`reitn'edicYdtritli„g great power from a few, the Revolution of 1688.—(" Bravo!" Applause. ) It has features of magnanimity, generosity, and true wisdom , and I am firmly convinced that l,) t i t t , will arn g e a s n t t a ,e bl a is n l d i a us r , e ir p p r a e .. - sentati s e government on tlpieniliateisetaifioyuenxdiasttio—n ( upon which —(Applause.) great mass of toe middle classes. If, gentlemen, the cause of Reform, which I trust we are essemb'ed to support, had !Ten o E f llg w i li l i i c i h n v ,,, e are d oi iv t il i e r s , iltwaanra.t)ingst the eff ee t e i som e years since, the tremendous national debt, the interest of which is paid out of the pockets of the people, by a heavy taxation, could not have amounted to ha'f th a t sum if the people had been fully, fairly, and freely represented.—(Loud errs of ct Hear.") The extiava - - nt 35 gant and wasteful expenditure of the public money at former periods, now smarting, would not could not have existed. —(" Cer ioinidetth• ethelasdti727effye,eattss tain'y not.") in war and 62 in peace. The French revolutionary war began in 17•93,1asted nine years, at cost us 464,000,0001. In the war which began in 1803, and ended in ]Bl5 (twelve years), we spent 1,158,000,0001., 771,000,000/. o f which was raised by taxes, and 388 ; 000,000/. by loin the interest of which, in addition to the interest of a debt of 500,000,0e0/., we are now payieg,_(llear, hoar.) Gentlemen, it is to present the possibility of any further increase of our beidens that we should advocate Reform ; this is one of the advantages amongst many others which will accrue. Gentlemen, the address and Petitions which T am about to move and propose 14 your consideration, I have, I trust, qualified so as to meet • I wit a your entire tion. And with ' , a pproba s )tur permis•ion, I will read the They were secorrted hy Mr. If. WEBB, of NV n ' in. y . aers, the parts!' churchwarden. and carried by • • acclamation, with 0 ,,1y one dissentient voice. i on s LLOYD CLAYTON, Esq , R.N., moved that Earl of Winehilsea and Lord Nugent do the present the • tiona to the two Houses of Parliament, seconded peti tions seconded by R. Blatt, , r,_q ~ of ow Ta-i and • p , carried with one dissentient voiee. P A SCOE GRENFELL, Esq., rase end said, it is gratify , j o g to me to observe that my friends to f 11the examplealmost flower.d 0 taw of . at Marl o w h ave come a. every town, and „f almost every county (except the . county of Bucks) in England, to express their approbation of thend Ifi p pe of the great measure of Reform b • I s l u mated by Alinisters to the Legislature, and above all to to express their duty, loya l t y, and affection a t e m gratitude t to the Kiag,—the best and most patriotic, i r i sat upon the throne of ii,„/°ins rice, I believe, that ever end—(Loud cheers)-,..f0r the selection of those Ministers, - and fur the onvaeied sanction and countenance which lie sters, to this great Reform n as given, tlirongh those Mini masure.—(Bravo.) I more over venture to assure the meeting, cons ideration, I am convint e that d that after the felleet ail this BM is calculated to promote the welfare o'f asl Classes, 0 uphold and strengthen that Constitution under which the King holds his title to the throne, the nobles and gentry to their lands, and by which the other classes will b e b est secure d in the p ossessi on of their rights and privileges. —(Ap plause.) The measure, a as indeed • ll great meesu res moat, wou ld necessarily undergo ' C o mmittee as a 411—( here change. is its detail s in the r)—but it has been stated by Ministers ; that whilst they should b e rea d y to a d opt any mo difications of the measure, they w ou ld not consent to give up , the smallest be particle of its. principle,—which principle I believe to the disfranchisement, the tail annihilation of the sixty rotten boroughs—(Bravo)—and of the forty-seven seats to be taken from boroughs which PRICE 7D. ,re in future to elect only one Member. To this prin. iiple I hope Ministers will pertinaciously adhere. Mr. Grenfell moved that the address be presented to his Ma jesty by Lieutenant -Colonel Clayton ; seconded by R. BIRD, Esq., of Tap lo • 4 ;.—(Carried with loud cheers.) Thanks to the Cbairma o were then proposed by Pascoe Grenfell,'Esq., second e d by Colonel Sir Henry NVatsbn. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, and stated that he vas a warm and firm advocate of nefOrm —(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed three cheers for Kin:: ; and a strong pull, a long pull, and a pull alto ;ether for Reform. . The air rung with acclamations, and the meeting broke !ip amid universal approbation. The address amid petitions , rerc nearly filled with signatures in a very short time. BOROUGIBIONGERING EXPEDIENT. (nom' the Windsor Erpress.) A trick, rarely equalled, and we believe never surpassed for audacity, in the records of electioneering stratagem, was attempted to be played off Lyon the electors of Great Marlow on Monday last. Ou account of the misconduct of the old constables • of that town, they were removed from office by the Court Leet, held for that parish and manor, ma Easter Monday last, and their places supplied by more intelligent and respectable individuals. Notwithstanding they had been appointed to office by that very Court, on their dismissal they began to deny the authority thereof, and, er- - couraged by a clerical magistrate, whose baneful influence in the neighbourhood is generally complained of, attempted to retain office in defiance of it. On Monday last, one of these ex-constables set cut for As lesbury, in order to obtain the precept from the Under-Sheriff for proclaiming the elec• tion for the barough. This precept that gentleman, with a punctual attention to the duties of his office, for which he is remarkable, had in the interim sent by an especial messenger, who reached 'Marlow by eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, and inquired of Mr. Westbrook, of the Crown Inn, for the returning officer for the borough. Mr. Westbrook instantly sent for Boulter, the old con stable, and he received the precept, and gave a receipt for it, instead of apprising the messenger that he was no longer in office. By Boulter, the precept was taken to Mr. J. S. Wright, the Magistrate's clerk, and agent fur the anti.rgorming Members of this borough. These in telligent seers took due time to deliberate on what was best to be done with it, and between five and six o'clock in the evening began to proclaim the election for the following Friday, in defiance of the law, which directs such precl a matiun to be made between the hours of eight, a.m., and four, p.m. The new constable., on hearing of this unpre cedented conduct, instantly demanded their authority for this proceeding, as did many of the electors. They refused, however, to afford the inhabitants any explanation. A crowd assembled round them, and considerable confusion ensued. Boulter, however, by the aid of his friend West brook escaped into the Crown, awl thence by a back way made his retreat. Wright, with some difficulty, got away by another route. The electors now saw the necessity of taking the affair into their own hands. Messengers were instantly despatched to the Under Sheriff, at Ayl:a.hury, informing him of whit had taken place, and that gentle man arrived early the next morning, demanded his pre cept, and remonstrated with the guilty parties, upon the illegality of their proceedings, and pointed out the conse quences likely to result from the contempt they had shewn to the authority of the great seal of England. Still did Wright, the magistrate's clerk, refute to restore the pre cept, and it was- not befife he had gone to Temple, to consult his patrons upon the subject, and after the Sheriff bad threatened to issue another precept, that he thought proper to give it up. At length he compl:ed, and the new constables, in presence of the Sheriff and a numerous concourse of the inhabitants, proceeded to proclaim the election about three o'clock in the afternoon, to commence, on Wednesday, the 4th of May next. Proceedings will he immediately instituted against the offending parties, and we anticipate the satisfaction of seeing them, in the course of a few months, grinning through the bars of a strong house near Fleet-street. MARLBOROUGH ELECTION. On Thursday M . Estcourt and Bsniesar;ived in this town from Tottenham-park, and after a short confe rence with the twelve electors, returned to their noble patron's to dinner. On the following morning (the day of the election), Mr. MERRIMAN proposed T. B. Estcourt, Esq. and W. Bankes, Esq. Mr. ESTCOURT rose, but the cries for Reform, m:ngled with yells and groans, were so deafening, that he stood for a considerable time without being able to obtain a hearing. At last an inhabitant of the town (nat an elector) begged that he might b heard, as, perhaps he was abaut to make a recantation of his political conduct, and promise to sup port Lord John Russel.'s Reform Bill. Mr. Estcourt said he would nit support that Bill ; upon which declaration the yells and groans were redoubled. He was told to go and tell his sentiments to Lord Ailesbury at Tottenham park. Mr. Estcourt, finding it irnpo•s'ble to be braid, retired. Mr. BANKES next. rose, but the yells and groans, with shouts for " Reform," and cri, , s of " Go to CAR! Castle," " Go to Cambridp," and " Wlwre's Mr. 13 , whingham?" if possible increased, and he was obliged, after several at tempts, to retire unheard. In consequence of a ludicrous handbill having appeared, stating that Lord Ailest ury would, for the laet time, exhibit his trenag-rie on the day of election, and giving names of beasts to each of the electors as the several mem bers of the corporation presented themselves to the poll, a scene truly ludicrous took place. Each in .his turn was called to by the name assigned him in the - bill, and greeted by imitative sounds of the anima he was suppoted to re presunt. Three clic. , rs were given for the Kinz, in which all, except the Corporation and the two Members, heartily joined. Three groans were then given for the Members, and three cheers for Reform an•i Sir Alexander Mulct, who is a candidate, on the popular interest. . . Alma an hour after the election, two effigies. of Messrs. Estenurt and Bank , s were carried thr‘Rtgh the to vu, accompanied with tin kettles and hur t s, and burnt at the cross roads, and the bells of thy churches were rung back wards, whiie the corpratiou flag (the string of whitli had given way) was floatrog on the Town-hall hall-,6lst high. TRIUMPH OF REFORM IN WINDSOR. Immediately the ann:uncement of the dissolution reached this town, two gentlemen residing in this bo rough (AL-lora. Alma and Bedborough) waited on the ptincipal inhabitants, and procured neatly 100 signa tures to a declaration, approving of the patriotic and cn lightened conduct of our late representatives, John Rains b.)ttom, Eql., and the lion. Edward Q, Stanley, and ph dging themselves to return' these gcrltiemen to the new Parliament fri e front all e:i;pense. On the following morning a meeting was held at the Town-hall in further. ance of the ;tm tAtj,et. gl , o evening the electors again assembled in great numbers in the Town hr, when Mr. Dedhorough was voted into the chair. The committee of seven then made their report, by which it appeared that the sentiments of' the electors at large were s 4 strictly in unison with the feelings of the meeting, that only seven individuals were found 61.o...iglu:mut the lsrongh who dissented from time proposition. This gratifying intelligence having been stated, the meeting was further adjourned to this mornift (Saturday) at ten o'clock. PETERSFIELD, ,ipiaL 29. After the usual preliminary proceedings Colonel Jolliffe was proposed by 111; Ideeres, and seconded by Mr. Lips- come ; Sir W. G. H. Jolliffe was proposed by Mr. Lips comhe, and seconded by the Rev. Mr. Twyford, Colonel JOLLIFFE stated that he was a liberal Tory.— With regard to Reform iu Parliament, if another Bill was brought forward with more mild and more certain meant, of carrying it into execution, he wooed support it; hut that by the Reform Bill two-thirds of the conntry were to, he deprived of their nataral rights and hereditary Oakum : , and a power was given to a body of whom nothing was llci Sir Wi LLIAM not see that any material adnantn w e o t ;ld be d e riv e d to the people from the Reform g a iii, w 4 n (alluding ndheiarti t e o ui t a h i e ly V o r b i i v e y e C te o d n t n oc i: e t u divide counties. proposed incteroe of the Scotch and Irish Illemb ers .—(lli ss i ng .) Mr. HECTOR, said it was th e duty of every Englishman and every father of a family to support the Reform Bill ; and he proposed Mr. Ogle as a gentleman who had already fought in their cause, and who had distinctly to vote for th e Bill, pledged himself most Mr. LANG proposed Mr. Marsh in au energetic address wli'ch was received with much applause. Whilst he was speaking, the immense cheering of the people assembled DERBY, APRIL 29. -- - This morning Mr. Vernon pursued his canvass in the direction of Me:bourn, &c. Information had been sent ►o th e friends of Reform at Melboura, of Mr. Vernon's in tention to visit them at twelve o'clock. Though the news only reached them between eight and nine o'clock in the morning, the whole population spontaneously assembled themselves by ten o'clock. An excellent band, in their state dre.s,s, and accompanied by three emb►ernatic-.1 flags, prec,.oded towards Derby, and met Mr. Verron about to enter Melbourn. Ile was greeted most enthn s:astieally, and the band struck up " See the conquering hero conies." The procession moved on through the town to the Swan-inn, in front of which it halted, and an ex cellent speech, congratulating Nir.Ver non upon his arrival, was delivered try James Dolman, Esq. Mr. Vernon then addressed the meeting, pledging himself to - support the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill ; to promote the abolition of slivery as speedily as the security of the colon es, and the well-being of the slaves theiroelves would permit; and to support Lc trenchtnt tat and economy in every department of the Sta'e. The meeting was afterwards ad- • dressed by the Rev. John Harrison. Three times three cheers were given for the King, and the same for Reform. The band then strut's; up " God s ire the King," at the • end of which, ami:ist renewed cheer*, Mr. Vernon and bit friends proceeded to the house of William Haines, Esq., where they partook of luncheon. Mr. Vernon and his party were then preceded by the hand and flags to the outside of the town, and parted from the excellent and dr- • lighted freeholders of Melbourn amidst hearty cheers and cordial assurances of support. Nothing can equal the en thusiasm of the whole county ; every where committeek are formed, and tl e best concerted arrangements made, to secure the return of the Reform candidates in the event of a contest. So deeply sensible, however, are the anti. Re formers of the utter hopelessness of a contest, that it is understood they have abandoned it in despair. HASTINGS, API:IL 30. On Monday last our nomination for Members of Par liament took pl:ce, when Frederick North, Esq., and John Ashley Warre, Esq., two reformers, were put in nomina tion. On Friday, as stated in the Hastings Iris, the election took place, when the two gentlemen nominated On Monday were returned, and pledged themselves to the Re form luill. Had the boroughmongers and Tot ire, who are still clinging tO a system which they well know must soon be destroyed, witnessed the manner in which, on Thurs day, men and parties, hitherto opposed, met and blended together through the whole of Friday last, when the e!er. rion and a public dinner took place, it must have—base ar.d unworthy as the motives which stimulate some of them are—proved to them the necessity of Reform, and the genial iraluence which concession to popular feeling has produced. From this let them turn their notice 'o Rye; there the patron refused to return even one reformer. The election was on Friday, and the town was in that dreadful state of terror and alarm which baffles all description; dur ing it the iron pallisading in front of the Town ball was torn up. At night the windows of several individuals of the corporation were demolished, as well as the frames and shutters. Otto young man, a special constable, ran into the mob half dressed, and with a naked sword in his land, a blo w he wits quickly i t s p h a e l e it i s i r e rv o d : a rp r s a s :: d :e a re ha f l s e e w n h t i :fl i a i l r r es tn from fr i4 l.: l a t n Battle, le; s'lllnBti were halted at e of the roast guard were brought into the town, and every thing foreboded that some dreadful catastrophe was at hand, front the obstinacy of Dr. Lamb, but that we believe he could net prevail on the freemen to come up to the pill ; and at length a compromise tcok p 1 c and Co land Evana was• returned with Mr. Pemberton. At time final dose of the poll the numbers stood as they did on Priday evening. LEEDS. The four liberal candidates for the county of York, Lord Morpeth, Sir John Johnstone, John Charles Rams den, Esq., and George Strickland, Esq., acting with the same decision and unanimity as the King and his Minis ters, immediately on the prorogation of Parliament sent forth their addresses to the freeholder., and within three days took the held in person, by addressing the people of Leeds and the clothing district at our cloth halls. Tho addresses of these four gentlemen all breathe an ardent at tachment to that grind measure of Reform on which our gracious and patriotic King has appealed to his people. In the meanwhile all the great towns of Yorkshire hove manifested the same zeal and unanimity in favour of farm and the Reforming candidates that has been exhi bited in Leeds. - We have accounts of public meetings, or of other decicteil manifestations of public opinion, in Wake field, Bradford, Huddersfield, Sheffield, Dewsbury, Birstal, Doncaster, and other places, at which a feeling so unani mous, so ardent, and so public-spirited, that the like of it has-never been known in this county, has been expressEit in favour of the 'Orange candidates. Subscriptions have been commenced With uncommon spirit and liberality its Leeds, Bradford, and Wakefield, and doubtless in witch places ; cinvassing is every where going forward ; and, in short, every thing which strong public principle and en thusiasm in favour of liberty can effect has been done, .47 is doing, to secure the return of the popular men. The Blue party, in the meanwhile, are crest-fallen tad chap fallen even to ;lie lowest dejection. No cendidate of their party has yet appeared in the field. No person is autho lized to say that a single anti-reformer, will solicit the suffrages of the Yorkshire freeholder*, The parry are utterly at fault. Th,, reception of ti;"e.,four It , forming candidates in Leeds was gratifying and enthusiastic beyond all precedent. Strong as was the excitement when Lord Morpeth and Mr. Brougham paid their electioneering visit to L eds, was eelipaeil by the manifestations of public interest and gratification this day. On the former occasion alsnit 70 gentlemen breakfasted with the candidates; on Tuese!ay the number was IU, and the large room at the Commer cial buildings was quite filled. After the breakfast the Candidates repaired to-the Co : orcas,on• At there t very here ,e) never was eu nearly r r r e e d ia yudtLC eats'nis o e : 1 t : mult itude v H In ten : y pump, sf teen .1 del former rt w 0 ou from n this sp i re t h. to 2 p io r ,:os e (pt kuri period v o and yellow Several large and handsome Bags of o r an g e