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

~ - yG~ wr , PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 29. e,"l n k ;stock ~.-ap% 208 St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) G ov ' ,_g. 3 Dec cent. ili t c o :tpck, *,', per cent. fii3i iNati9ual Ditto 85T, Patnotic Ditto — 4 Pee Nevi Gov r D ent — Hibernian Bank — . eb. 3V, percent.... 83 Provincial Ditto — Royal ( -anal Stock: — Royal Irish Mine rind Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — t,lper cent — mining Co of Ireland ast (HE . .-, I 4 c. -- commercial Buildines Le ...,e J. p. , MAIL:, Arrive d. D u e. Arrived. Mie. ° America 0 0 Hamburg 0 Brazil ° Buenos Ayres U 0 Jamaica (,)) Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon (1 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 France r 2 Waterford .....______:uernse% &Jersey.. 0 Ai n "ICH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-ORROW. _2 41 1ing... 54 minutem after 5. I Evening...l9 mi M nutes after (t. • 1 , 4 b r . _ - • . . LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1831. We direct attention to a letter from our' Stamford •orrespondent, which will be found in another co lumn, on the subject of the electioneering proceed- Ns in that town. It seems that the Ultra party, aware that a manly, straight-forward opposition to the Liberals will be hopeless, have had recourse to every mean subterfuge, every scandalous manoeuvre, to ensure the return of their own precious. Member. lo the first place, they have e reeled hustings on so confined a scale, with high wooden barricades before Sad behind-, that not more than three hundred persons e im possibly see or hear the proceedings of the election S econdly, they have hired—yes, hired at a certain tl am per day !—a mob of boxers, tge lowest, most depraved blackguards in all England, nominally for the purpose of preserving order, but in reality to bleak it. These abominable ruffians have already been sworn in special constables by the MAyon of S tamford, who, when remonstrated with by Mr, I'ENNYSON on the subject, had not a word to say f or hims e lf! But we have, and so has the law; and ; the name of that law, we tell his wooden-headed W orship, that if by means of these scoundrel con ttable, but the slightrsr injury is sustained by even th e humble s! of his MAJESTY'S subjects, lee himself shall pay the penal's!, for he himself is the aggressor. I :bat, hire a ga n g of pugilists, who exist only by p re alting tl:e law; who thrive only by setting pub " order and decorum at defiance; whose whole Itve j are libels on humanity;—hire vagabonds like t hese to keep the peace, and even enable them to act °fnci ally as constables ! Was any thing so monstrous ever heal dof ? But we Ware his Worship to be wise that b e pos eibl e ) i n season . W e warn hi m to th ee ' ) w . thin the spirit as well as the letter of I- "v ;to confine him-elf to his own legi t,Fate province; or —to beware of the consequences. h ese are not times for fools to show off in. Those Vtl° have l ong ears wou ld d o we ll t o conce a l- them, like manner, if his Worship has had any voice in the erection of the hustings, we can assure ti . .m tha t i here t oo , h e is acting contrary to law. An e "Ilan is a public proceeding. It cannot be too Wit klY known, or too generally attended. It is no harty is no affair. It is no bole-and-corner meeting. I : h e candidate should be heard by all—be seen Y a ll. What, then, is the meaning of these c°')-board hustings, fit only to represent the stocks °l ' the pillory ? We tell his Worship that the whole il th • •Iness is a paltry borouglimoegering job; a dis r"ceful trick, to p r event the popular candidates from , In g seen or heard. But it will not do. The r e Ntle will see f a i r pl a y t o both F a t ties. They will ;silt o n L av i ng the hust i ngs re-erecte d . Th ey w ill "land protection for the honest, independent voters; le ettrity f or th e lives of kis MAJESTY'S _subjects ; and ;f but one blackguard boxer dare but to raise his dr agged finger against man, woman, or child, be will be 1 4 ggtd to the pump or-the horsepond, and there be ple nteously provided withboard,lodging, and washing into the bargain. , So f ar as t h ey h ave yet proceeded, the elections "ave- beeri, with scarcely one exception, in favour °f . the Reformers. Of those yet in esse, the appear "ees are equally chewing. VERNON will carry I: : er bYghire. WILDE is secure for Newark. GUR "r and GRANT h e ad the poll at Norwich. The t wo last gentlemen have been somewhat unex- P T e l ete dlY opposed by SADLER and S r C. WE tl lIIIELT.--that same veritable Sir CHARLES who, as Tires most felicitously observed a few days " seaso ns th e so b er w i s l om o f P unc h with the at ,tle salt o f G RIMALDI. " Of course t h e f un d s f or t 41 frantic opposition are supplied by the joint stock- Pu rse of t h e b oroughmongers, who, despa i r i ng o f sue, es% are resolved at least to %%real( a glorious, a I:4oanimous vengeance on the persons of the liberal littrididates. Th e idea i s em i nent l y wort hy o f t h e eli ds and hearts of those with whom it originated. 1 , We need not assure our readers that th's drivel °Pposition will fail. The boroughmongers are th e w Par at N orw i c h, as i n every ot h er quarter of 4) k ingdom. M es s rs . G RANT an d GURNEY are ale secure in their election. Not even the taw pry tra s h _ 1 SADLER, nor the monkey antics of that n 0 pnee of buffoons, WETHERELL, will now have ewee to oust them. With regard to this last gen a L b ") if his ambiti on s till i nc li ne hi m to fi gure as h e " en ator, we would r ec omm e nd hi m , w h en th e f o I'4 M Bill is t atried, to put up a s c an didate it : s the Finsbury district. He will then have ti ° PPortunity of publicly exhibiting on the bus at Smithfield—the site of that classic fa'r, from °4 congenial showmen his action seems to have ti "'edits exuberance, and his intellect its inspira -11l". W e have little doubt of his success in thisa 4tt ". He will find supporters in every booth; ti:° e ates in ev er y d war f an d g i an t. R ICHARDSO N, e ; head showman, will propose him, and the Fire et will secon d the nomination. 4 4 , e copy from that spirited jo u r na l, t h e N o t ling otie4lvercury, th e f o ll ow i ng seasona bl e address:-- 4, be g EHOLDERS of the COUNTY of NOTTINGHAM. t p nrt a „' 'tits important crisis to suggest to you, a step of vital Oty ( 7e to the welfare of this kingdom in general, and of the 4te,,,,.._ f t Nottingham in particular ; it is, that, a requisition be ti°the to the High Sheriff, to call a meeting of the county, the to t t ." . l)o ‘ se of considering the propriety of presenting a e eti- Il i it t , 4 l l .10st Gracious Majesty, praying him to dismiss from fiatr a ,, ,°, 4 of Lord Lieutenant of the county of Nottingham, 41 , Duke of Newcastle, and to replace him by a . Noble iiTlcal to the British Constitution, and to Civil and —4 rit a si tu ertY, and more talented to fulfil the duties of so im ation. i gentlemen, N 4 1)41 th , 8, ltn I am, Your most obed ient N sey s a i n , t es: di c i la g can be more seasonable, nothing more ju tv:as.than this address. It should be adopted in 31 county where the LORD LIEUTENANT IS op- P°% ed t t he of V 54 h 0 wishes t h e K ING, the Government, hi s country. From whim does this officer derive Th e l i tl r e hority ? By what tenure does he bold it ? qui re ,, e .are points that should be minutely in ' Into. prn ib „ These are questions to which the g i ven e . t est and most satisfactory answers should be gp We would venture most respectfully to s L ti o - it ' e ar to the Legislature, that wherever a Weightb 11E1/TENANT is found throwing the of his influence into the scale of the rmed S 'or the to this ' hired re said rs from o were It this. iiences wil 'a con- retired ng the igh, he ietown tleman er four er,tood to the whole morn = the impos ds hint Ipanied on the his de .d to to howers 'n eg st ruct the This le hut- Aators. listurb polled, impers. lade on .st eon is done friends, lwn ro of the ,es was. On the r uproar sion at sult he lerstood tanding his col ion and rried in ers and ins who mw the leturerg f British sq., the leforrn" colours .rs ; this .c 1 a very rorktnen it Socie [Rid Fel banners. it Cause 10 horse ners, on m," and n, Bart. ses, con-_ ruian of =Wee; and the om WOW ood bu-. ength of progresi ted with flighted, led mill le Corn to have les, ?dr. Xilkins, to with es loudly to Green left the tants as with the d to ride pproach, :ed then" el. The Simeon , ddressed h a band elf's Ho. reakfast, heir ser ies being aving ou Ind band red, and Wi g ht, ess. 0 " tish tars t2Y is inspir- Jring the landing de Com as drawn trance of Dprture, congre. a breach t►eronghmongers, he should be itistat►tly dismissed :rom office. He is essentially the KING's :ervant; the representative of his Sovereign in the county over which he presides. If then the I , loNAtm' thinks fit to decide one way, and hi• epresentative the other, how is the public busioess obe carried on ? The people should be taught at nee, that it is their duty to obey their KING, not lis substitu , e, and this lesson they can only learn by lie dismis:al of the refractory vassal. Thank GOD. we no longer live under the feudal system ! The law of the MONARCH m u st now be that of the Peers. r woe. to them ! Lord Howimes election for Northumberland is quite sure. We hope, and firmly believe, that Mr. R. HEYWOOD will be equally successful for Lan cashire, whose electors will do themselves honour by returning such a man—a patiiot and a man o! business. The French Papers contain no intelligence of moment. The following are the price of Friday', Funds:— FRRNCH Forms.-Pmets, APRIL 29.-Five per Cents. Mt 90c. 85c 75c. 60c. 850. 90c. B , ic. 75c. 5,5 c. 86c. 60c. 53c. 40c. 30c. 50Sf. ; Loan of 1831, SM. 80c. • Four per Cents. 72f. ; Three per Cents. 59f. 90c. 70c. 50e. 60c. 44c. 30c. 10c. • Bank Stock, 1,495 f. ; Rente de Naples, 65E 90e. 65f. 65f. 75c. 64E ; Rente d'Espagne, 12i ; Royal Spanish Loan, 6 i 65 ; Rente Perpe tuelled'F:spagne, 48X 49494 tq 49 494 ; Haytian Loan, 270 f. 275 f. 280 E-Exchange on London. one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money 25f. 10c; threemonths, paper,24f.9sc.-Cours uthentique We learn by the Prussian State Gazette that the Polish General SIERWAsKI has received a slight check : WARSAW, APRIL 19.—The municipal Council of Warsaw publicly announced that, notwithstanding the strictest inquiry, no symptoms of the cholera have been found among any of the Russian prisoners taken near Siedlec. The prisoners also declare unanimously that no symptomi of any kind of epidemic disease have yet manifested themselves in the hospitals of the latter place. Inflammation of the lungs, dysentery, and ague prevail there but not to any great extent. Hostilities have now com menced on every point. (From the Prussian State Gazette of April9.s.) " WARSAW, APRIL 21.—General Sierwaski's corps has met with a check which has obliged him to retire to the lett side of the Vistula. After having crossed that river with 6,001 new troops and six pieces of artillery, he encountered at Warsaw, on the road of Lublin, the corps of General Witt, who had joined him by the remnant of General Creutz's corps, presenting a force of 24,000 men and 30 cannon. Instead of retiring and avoiding a contest with so superior an enemy, General Sicr waski fought with him on the whole of the 17th, but was obliged at last to give way and retreat to Kazimierz. Ott the following day (18th) he was attacked and obliged to recross the Vistula, in doing which he again suffered a loss, which he might have avoided if he had crossed during the night. His artillery was all saved, but his loss in killed is estimated at 1200 men, among whom are the gallant Lieutenant-Colonel Count Julien Male kowski and Lieutenant-Colonel Count Wielockonski, who were drowned in the river, when, after having covered the retreat of the troops, they attempted to swim across the river , at the head of their squadrons. " The cholera morbus has shewn itself in some of the hospi tals, but the illness does not appear to have assumed a very viru lent character. _ . The Russian troops under General Sackett are said to have entered Pultusk. The Polish head-quarters are said to have been on the '2oth at Minsk." The Warsaw papers of the 21st allude to the above affair, but mention that they are not yet in possession of particulars. In the Sitting of the United Chambers of the Diet, on the 11th, 13th, and 14th, the discussion of the project of law for assigning land to the peasants was continued. In the Sitting of the 18th it appeared that a great number of the Members who had been absent had returned, so that only thirty were now wanting. Some altercation arose respecting the absent Members; Count John Ledockoroski affirming that many pretended sickness in order to avoid doing their duty, especially that they might not sign the Act declaring the throne vacant. In this Siti g the Deputy (Iwedzenski) stated that Gen. Dwirnecki had received instructions from the National Govern ment for the convocation of the Provincial Assemblies, and the organization of the authorities in the several Polish provinces, and he therefore submitted to-the Chambers a plan for the first organization of a Government and national representation in Lithuania, Po.lolia, Wolhynia, and the Ukrane. The Chambers ordered the plan to be referred to the Committee. Several Mem bers then observed that the Chambers were not competent, while so many Members were absent to decide on such important laws, for instance, that for allowing land to the peasants. Count John Jesirski in particular contested the legality of several resolutions adopted by the Chambers, while such a small number of mem bers had been present, because they had deviated from the forms of the Constitution given by the Emperor Alexander; he especially stigmatized az illegal the resolution by which the reso lution was declared is dional. This so incensed Count Ledochowski that he replied to Count Jesirski in the bitterest and most indecorous terms aesiring him to leave the Chamber and the kingdom; and adding, that nobody would grieve at his loss. Several members called out " Order, the speaker insults the Chambers " It was afterwards resolved, by 87 to votes, that the Chamber s hould discontinue their united sittings and sit separately. The Warsaw Courier says, that in the sitting of the 18th there were such violent disputes as had not occurred before during the present session of the Diet. The IVarsaw State Gazette contains the following news : I. Reports have been received here that at the same time that General DwerneckienteredVolhynia an insurrection broke out in the interior of that province. An anned force, under the com mand of citizen Sterki, has taken possession of Lubarbaring ; first disarmed and made prisoners of the Russian garrison, in cluding the officers. The news :that Siedlec was taken by our troops is not confirmed." The same Paper announces from Tomaszow, in the province of Lublin, that General Dwernicki, having made a feigned movement as if he would pass the Vistula at Zawichost or Ra chow, had suddenly turned in the contrary direction, and pene trated through the woods to Krynice, whence he proceeded by forced marches by way of Vyszowce to Krylow, and on the 96 passed the Bug over the bridges which the Russians had thrown over that river for the expected corps of General Itudiger. At Krylow he took fifty Russians prisoners, and several of them! in attempting to escape by a hasty flight, were drowned in the river. A bridge, which was set on fire by the enemy, was saved, as well as a magazine on the other side, which the Russians had also attempted to set fire to. Some hundred Russians which were at Hrubiesaw and the neighbourhood, hearing of Dwernicki's advance, feared he would cut off their retreat and withdrew pre cipitately ; thus the whole district of Hrubiessaw is freed from the enemy. The corps of General Rudiger is said to be 7,001 or 8,000 men, and to be between Luck and Wlodzimierz. It is farther stated that the march of Dwernicki's corps through Wolhynia, Podolia, and the Ukrania, will not experience any great difficulty, as there is no considerable body of troops in those parts, and the fertile country will supply the soldiers with provisions in abundance. The Polish Courier says: From a letter dated Lublin the 9th inst. we learn that a corps of nearly 30,000 men is in the vicinity of that city." The Warsaw Courier says : ‘. It is reported that there was an engagement on the 18th with a corps of the enemy near Pultusk, but we have no details either of this action or of that of General Sierowski with a very superior force. The Russian Head-quarters are still at Siedlec." A private letter from Warsaw of the2lst,says : " The defeat of Gen. Siertovski is fully confirmed. He was not able to reach the left bank of the Vistula but with great loss. The arrival of Gen. Dwernicti in Volhynia is said to have made but little impression here. The Polish Head-quarters are said to have been, on the 20th, at Minsk. Since the 18th in the evening, heavy artillery ammunition waggons have been continually arriving in Warsaw, whence it is inferred that the Generalissimo intends to avoid a battle. Fortifications continue tobe erected at Praga and Grochow. The Russian troops under General Sacken are said to have entered Pultusk. BERLIN, APRIL 25. St. Schuld,Sch. 4 per cent ProNsian Englich Loan, 1818, 5 percent.. 9B Ditto Dii to 1822, 8 per cent. . ......... Ditto Ditto 1930, 4 per cent. . 79A BERLIN, APRIL 21.—There is no confirmation of the report that our Government intends to interfere by arms in the insur rection of Lithuanian Poland. On our side the strictest neutra lity is observed, and the insurgeats scrupulously respect the Russian frontier. The report of negociations with Poland is re newed. Two Counts, Lubienski, who have been to London and Paris, on missions from their Government, are now here. Fourteen French surgeons lately applied to Count Alopeus, the Russian Ambassador at Berlin, for passports to Warsaw. He sent them to our Professor Rust to be examined : only four of them could show that they were surgeons, and obtained pass ports ; the others confessed they new nothingi of physic. The Belgic General Pontecoulant, who came here from France with a false passport, as a dyer, has been discovered, and put into prison. POSEN, APRIL 20.—1 t is now affirmed that the Grand Duke Constantine, who at first declined taking the command against the Poles, will now have the command of a large army in which there are to be 60,000 Finlanders. On our side 8,),0o0 men are to be employed in covering the frontiers in Prussia towards Li thuania. They will form two corps, over which, as well as over the third in the Grand Duchy of Posen, Lieut.-General Von Kraft will have the chief command, under the direction of Field Marshal Count Giesmar. ST. PETERSBURGH, APRIL I4.—A report from Count Die. bit sch dated April 2, announces his new measures for effecting the passage of the Vistula, which he says will be shortly com pleted. The report mentions the attack made on the Ist of April on the corps of Geismar and Rosen, which he says were obliged by the superior force of their enemy to retreat, as instructed, abandoning four pieces of cannon in a marsh. After this event, the Commander-in-Chief ordered a reconnoissance, to obtain m ore accurate information resp ec ti ng t h e projects of' the insure gents ; after which he intended either to pass the Vistula imme diately, or to attack the rebels in the flask and the rear, in case they should make any farther attempts on. the corps of General Rosen. The troops of the rebels under General rminsky had precipitately retired towards the Vistula, after the defeat which they sustained on the 2(ith of March, at Ostrolenka. BREDA, APRIL tr• .—Gener al Schepern, late Governor of Venloo, has been set at liberty by the Belgians, and is arrived here. It is affirmed that the Government of Belgium, in con sequence of serious representations from the French Court, in tends to set at liberty the Dutch officers who are unjustly de tained. It is affirmed that his Majesty's ships in the Scheldte have received orders to allow ships under the Belgian flag to pass unmolested. .... AMSTERDAM, APRIL 29. Actual Debt, 2% per cent. 3B to 3sN Amort Syndic, 4% per cent. Ditto. ditto, 3% per cent 5 0% to 51% BERLIN, APRIL 22.—The communication between Memel and St. Petersburgh will conti nue till the total suppression of the disturbances in the government of Wilna, to be carried on by means of a steam-boat, which will start from Memel every Monday and Thursday, and from Lebau every Wednesday and Sunday. Letters from the frontiers describe the insurrection as assum ing a most formidable aspect. The main army is estimated at 15,000 men. With this force they lately marched against Kerono, which they intended to have occupied, but on finding a Russian force of 2,500 men stationed there, they thought themselves not strong enough to venture to an attack, and contented themselves with occupying Ilobodka, a suburb of Korono. Our accounts from the interior of Lithuania arc extremely imperfect, so that we know but little of its real state. Between Mariawpol and Korono the insurgents have com pletely destroyed the chaussee. The destruction of the a rods and canals have been successfully atte m p ted on other points, the consequence of which will be that even if the Russian Govern - ment should succeed in re-establishing its authority, the con veyance of military stores into Poland will for some time tocome be rendered extremely difficult. One of the Lithuanian cli;efs, Lubanoroski, who hind heel) taken prisoner a 'few days before, in a skirmish near the river Swienka, was shot at Wilna on the Bth instant. BRUNSWICK, - APRIL 23.—His Serene Highness Duke Wil liam of Brunswick has definitively assumed the sover e i gnty 01 his country, the Government having been declared vacant, in !onscquence of the inability of Duke Charles to administer the uprenie authority. This act has been sanctioned by the Kingthoei. ~ ..:ngland. The patent is dated the 20th instant. BO RSEN- H A LLE, A PRIL 26.—. POUR O'CLOCK, P.m _Funds 'save risen, and a further rise is expected. Large purchases h ave b e en made to-day, both for money and for the money account. Bullion to a considerable amount has been received to-day by team-boat from London. Several individuals have arrived here from Warsaw, which •ilace they left on the 21st instant. They maintain that the report that the cholera morbus had manifested itself there is utterly false. The enthusiasm of the Poles they describe as daily rising, and submission to Russia as a thing not so much as thought of.-- Discount 2% per cent. - End of April, Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Russian Loan Hamburg-Russian Loan B5 Polish Bonds 93% Austrian Bank Shares lOO4 New Austrian 4 per cent. . ............ The following is the best, must comptehensive, nost pertinent, though most epigrammatic, analysis the Reform Bill, we have yet seen. I , is the Iliad in a nut-shell. Electors of the United Ki►►g lom, read it with attention, meditate on it, get by heart, see how far it consults the interests of the kingdom, as well as those of individuals, and then ►ak yourselves, whether you can conscientiously vote against it, whether in opposing it, you are not ..ommitting suicide on your own int, re.ts, and scandalously neglecting those of your posterity ! THE REFORM BILL, SANCTIONED BY HIS MAJESTY, Abolishes all Rotten Boroughs. Gives Members to Forty large Towns, now Unrepresented, and to Thirty Counties. Gives the Right of Voting to Leaseholders, Copyholders, and Householders. Preserves the Right of Voting to all who now enjoy it ; and to the sons of Freemen, and Apprentices. Disfranchises no living Man, but Enfranchises, at least, FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ELECTeRS ! Vote for your King and Reform. GOD SAVE THE KING, NEW PAR LIAME \T. MEMBERS RETURNED. ALDBOROUGH—C. J. F. Clinton, Esq. ; M. T. Sadler, Esq. Bwrii—General Palmer ; Lo r d John Thynne. Bticitirronsm—Sir T. Fremantle, Bart. ; Sir G. Nugent, Bart. BOSTON--G. T. Heathcote, Esq. •J. Wilks, Esq. BRAMBER—J. Irving, Es q.,•• W. S. Dugdale, Esq. BOROUGHBRIDGE—Sir C. wetherell ; M. Attwood, Fsq. BODMIN—Hon. H. Seymour; D. Gilbert, Esq. CITY OF LONDON—Aldermen Wood, Waithman, Thompson, and Venables. Cocaltamourn—Sir J Scarlett ; J. H. Lowther Esq. CHIPPENHAM—J. Neeld, Esq.; F. G. Bolden) Esq. CHRInTCHURCH—Rt. Hon. Sir G. H. Rose •d. P. Rose, Es q . CORFF. CASTLE—G. Bankes, Esq.; P. J. Rose; Esq. CHIPPING WycomsE—Sir T. Baring; Hon. R. Smith. CLITHEROE—Hon. P. F. Cost; Hon. R. Curzon, Jun., Daorrwrcii—H. H Foley, Esq.; Sir T. E. Winnington, Bart. DORCHESTER—R. Williams, Esq. ; Lord Ashley. DENBIGH—R. M. BiddUlph ' Esq. EYE—Sir E. Kerrison, Bart. ; W. Purge, Esq. EXETER—J. W. Buller, Esq.; L. W. Buck, Esq. EAST LOOS—H. J. Hope, E q. ; J. A. Kemmis, Esq. EAST GRINSTEAD—F. R. West, Esq.; Viscount Holmesdale. Fowrx—Lord Brudenell; J. E. Severn, Esq. GREAT BED WlN—Sir J. Nichol; T. J. Buxton, Esq. GUILDFORD—J. Mangles, Esq ;C. F. Norton, Esq. GArros—Lord Pollington ; Sir J. Ashley. HEDON—Sir T. C. Constable ,• R. Farrand, Esq. HARWICH—Rt. Hon. J. C. Ferries; Rt. Hon. G. R. Dawson. HERTFORD ( T OWN)—T. P. Duncomb e , Esq. ; J. Currie, EN. HELSTON— ird J. Townshend ;S. L. Fox, Esq. • kciras•raft—Dr. Lushington • Hon. E. Petre. LINCOLN (Cerv)—Col. C. D.W. Sibthorpe; G. F. Heneage, Esq. LUDLOW—Lord Clive; Hon. It. H. Clive. Ltinormsnat.l,—Sir S. Graham, Bart. ; E. T. Foley, Esq. LISKEARD—Lord Eliot ; Sir W. Pringle. LAUNCESTON—Sir John Malcolm. LosTwiTuiF.L—Viscount Valletort ; Hon. E. Cust. Mt VIZIIEAD-1. F. Luttrell, Esq. ; Viscount Villiers. MORPETII—W. Ord, Esq_; Hon W. Howard. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE—SiT M. W. Ridley; J. Hodgson, Esq. NEWTOWN (HANTS)—H. Gurney, Esq. ; Home, Esq. PLvstvrov—Sir C. Domville i _Bart. • ' G. C. Antrobus, Esq. PRESTON—J. 'Wood, Esq. ; H. Hunt, Esq. QUEENBOROUGH—J. Capel, Esq. ; G. S. C. Grant, Esq. Rye—Colonel D. Evans ; Pemberton, Esq. ROCHESTER --R. Bernal, Esq. ;F. Mills, Esq. ; withoutopposition REIGATE—Admiral Sir J. Yorke; J. Yorke, Esq. READING — C. F. Palmer, Esq. ; C. Russell, RIPON—L. H. Petit, Esq. ; U. Spence, Esq. SALISBURY--.W. Wyndham, Esq. • Hon. Captain Bouverie. E.otitimaitit—W. Brougham, Esq. ; C. Calvert, Esq. STAFFORD—J. Campbell, F.sq. ,• T. Uisborn, Esq. SHREWSBURY—R. A. Slaney, Esq. ; R. Jenkins, Esq. SUDBURY—Sir J. Walsh ; D. Wrangham, Esq. TAvisTocK—Lord J. Russell; Lord %V. Russell. TIVERTON—Iion. D. Ryder • S. Peiceval, Esq. WELLS—J. K Vaughan, Esq. ;J. L. Lee, Esq. WENLOCK—Hon. G. C. %V. Forester; B. Thompson, E , q. WEST Looa—Sir C. Hulse; Sir A. Buller. WEOBLEY—Lord J. Thynne; Lord F. Thynne. Voila (Crry)—Hon. T. Dundas ; S. A. Bayntun, STATE OF THE POLLS. NORWICH, Close of the Poll on SAturday. Grant 2028 Gurney 2024 Sir C. Wetherell Bl9 Sadler 847 EvE9llAm. Sir C. Cockerell J. W. Hudson 2B Lord Kennedy NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYME. Peel 687 Miller 429 Wedgwood 343 Poll re-commences at nine, on Monday morning. - • CAIV:IARTHEN. J. Jones 3 Captain Phillips 3 Polling suspended by tumultuous proceedings of the mob. _ . W. S. ponsonby Sir L. V. Palk Lieut. Col.yorrem l Bl STAM FORD, ..... C. Tennyson 140! Lord T. Cecil Col. Chaplin lO9 COVENTRY. Ellice 13331 Bu l wer 1274 Eyler BRIDGEWATER. C. R. K. Tynte 296 Hen. Sherley l9l W. Astel BEVERLEY Marshall 733 Burton Winn 3471 TREGONY. COI. Arbuthnot J. Mackillop l6O S. W. Scott 7l R. Gurney to PETE RSFI ELD. Sir W. Jollitfc 29 H. Jollitte, E5q........ Mr. 0g1e... ..... Mr. Marsh ............... HON ITON. Warrender lllll Lott 126; Guest le6l BRIDGEWATER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. - - - Stn,—The daily journals appear to have omitted noticing the Bridgewater election. I have the pleasure •to hand you at toot the state of the poll on Saturday night last. r I%Ir .A . tastell, a Chairman t o ed f t i h n e favour n o d f i he r ß ec i I l eo r i s n , w op h p o o h s i a t s i o b n ee t n o returned tin . this borough :23 years. Tvnte Shirley Astell 157 N.B. Only 48 electors more to poll. SHAFFESBURY ELECTION. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The Shaftesbury election commenced on Saturday, the 30th. The candidates are Colonel Maberly and Mr. Penrhyn, as the nominees of the Earl Grosvenor, and Messrs. D. Knowles and D. Trant, on the independent interest. These four gentlemen, all profess to be reformers, but the electors think it inconsistent for reformers to be borough nominees, and consequently Messrs. Knowles and Trant are the popular candidates. On the shew of hands, the majority in favour of these latter gentlemen was over whelming and at the close of the day's poll tl►e""numbers were for Mr. Knowles, 20; Mr. Trant, 25; Colonel Maberly, IQ; Mr. Pen rhyn, 9; being a majority of 10 for Mr. Knowles, and 15 for Mr. Trani. These symptoms are considered as a prelude to certain victory, and the real reformers, (of which the independent inte rest is exclusively composed) are consequently in high spirits. The feeling against the Earl Grosvenor's interest has greatly in creased since the last general election, owing to his having served 40 of his:tenants with ejectments and notices to quit for not having then voted as his agents ordered them. SALOP, TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOP. GENTLENIEN, Domestic affliction, of no slight or common nature, has latterly limited my intercourse with you. My wishes for the prosperity of my native county have ever in absence held their usual sway. Having once had the honour of representing your county town in Parliament, feeling that vaiious avocations precluded the Con scientious performance of my duty-to my construents, I declined the representation at the dissolution of that Parliament. I have now no wife—no family—no hounds—no horses— (some will say, no steadiness of purpose)—but feeling that I can devote myself to your service, should you honour Inc with your support and confidence, I venture to offer myself to your notice as a candidate fo; the (ouricy, totallY . lui.shackled by prejudice or otheriv4e, and a .strenuous advocate for Reform. Relying upon the strength of the cause I shall advocate, I throw mv'elf upon your favour, and shall assuredly take the , ense of th e county. I shall look o the vote of every independent freeholder, without making further professions. Your faithful friend and servant, Peculiar JOHN MYTfON. ance, but I private business may 'prevent my personal attend look upon • it as a favourable omen—knowing that when absent yon are best remembered LEOMINSTER. Evans lB5 Bryan llB Hotham llO SnArrE'Bt'RS.• F. C. Knowles 25 D. 'Frant 25 Penrhyn Lieut.-Col. Maberly.... WARWICK.—BOROUGH Tomes '233 King Greville 199 YARMOUTH. Hon. G. Anson 748 C. E. Rumbold 748 Mr. Colville 503 Mr. Bliss 497 _ __ NEWARK, Wilde 763 Handley 672 Gresley _ _ - If . VooDsTocK. Lord C. 74 Viscount Stormont 67 J. S. Buckingham C. Richardson ELECTIONS FIXED DORSET (COUNTY) --.MAY 10. E. B. Portman, Esq H. Bankes, Esq J. Calcraft, Esq FLINT (Boaouou)—MAY 4. Ndopposition expected. _ OXFORD (CITY)—ivIAY 2. Mr. Langston Mr. Hughes No third Candidate at present declared. OXFORD (COUNTS y 9. II Lord Norreys I, Mr. Weyland iIMr. Harcourt WESTMINSTER ELECTION-.(THIS DAY.) This being the day appointed for the election of two Members 0 serve in Parliament for the city of Westminster, a great crowd had assembled in Covent.garden market long before the ime appointed for the • election to commence. About a quartet pne o'clock bands of music, and the huzzas of con ;regated thousands, announced . that the candidates, Sir F. Burdett and John Cam Hobhouse, Esq., were approaching. In a .ew minutes afterwards the procession reached the grand hotel, did. on the late Members alighting from an open carriage, the acclamations and cheers of the populous rent the air. The bands )f music at the time playing " God save the King." There were t great number of flags and banners, bearing appropriate inscrip. 'ions; amongst the most splendid was one with "The King and leform" on one side, and on the obverse .• Long Live the Kink tnd Queen," Precisely at one o'clock the High Bailiff, attended by Sir Francis Burdett, John Cam Hobhouse, Esq., Mr. Hume, Ad .niral Sir Edward Codrington, Colonel Evans, and a great num ter of the most respectable inhabitants of Westminster, appeared in the hustings. The cheers at this moment were most entliusi .stic and deafhing. Mr. SMEDLEY, the Deputy-Bailiff, read the precept, the 'ath against bribery and corruption, and the other routine busi less having been gone through, Mr. GEO. LYNDEN ptoposed Sir Francis Burdett as a fit tnd proper person to represent the city of Westminster in Par iament. The noise and cheers of the populace were so great - hat it was utterly impossible to hear a word that the Hon. gentleman uttered. Mr. CARPUE seconded the nomination. He would not take .ip their time by descanting on the merits of the different candi lates, as they were well known to the whole of the electors of Westminster.—(Yes, yes, they are, and go on, go on, never mind the rain.) The rain at this time was falling in torrents. Mr. Carpue continued—He would repeat, it was then necessary for him to pursue such a course, but he begged leave to say, that it was the duty of every man in the land 'o come forward and support our glorious and patriotic King and his excellent Ministers in the grand cause of Reform. —(Tremendous cheering.) Mr. DE VEAR proposed John Cam Hobhouse, Esq. The con duct of that gentleman in Parliament was too well known to need any eulogium on the present occasion, he had been four times elected by the citizens of Westminster, and he had always faithfully discharged the trust reposed in him. He had no doubt, therefore, he would on the present occasion be unanimously re turned to represent their interest in the Commons House of Par liament.—(Great cheering.) Mr. BARBER BEAUMONT said that it was with thegreatest pleasure he seconded the nomination of Mr. Hobhouse. That gentleman had done nothing to forfeit the confidence of the elec tors of Westminster.—(Cries of No, no, he has not." He (Mr. B. Beaumont) had closely watched the Parliamentary conduct of their late Member (Mr. Hobhouse), and it had fully answered in every_ particular the expectations of his friends.— (Cheers.) Mr. Hobhouse's eloquence was known to them all, but, perhaps his assiduity was not so well known. That gentleman in all affairs that related to the interest of the parish, or to the city of Westminster at large, had on all occasions most narrowly watched and successfully supported their interests in the House of Commons.--(Cheers. , He combined great genius with the most upright integrity.= (Cheers.) He was most eloquent and yet a hard-working man in their cause.—(Cheers.) He had also exerted his great abilities in favour of the great question of Reform, which now entirely engrossed the attention of the country. His exertions, how ever, were so well known in that grand cause, that it was unne cessary for him to detain them with a repetition of them.. After some further observations, which we could not hear, Mr. S sIEDLEY came forward, and proclaimed that Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., and John Cam Hobhouse, Esq., were duly elected to serve in Parliament for the city of Westminster. Sir F. BURDETT then came forward.—lt was now twenty seven years since his first election commenced with the electors of Westminster, during which time it had never been inter rupted. They had always fought together on the broad basis of Parliamentary Relerm.—(Cheers.) That great measure was now about to be triumphantly carried, at the call of the King, and the voice of the people of England.—(Great cheering.) The Hon. Baronet here went into a detail of the Bill, and expressed the great satisfaction he felt at the manner in which the out-voters, whose interests were most likely to be affected, by it came for ward in its support. That description of persons had done their duty to their King and country, and he hoped all others would do theirs. The out-voters had relinquished their interests and their only reward was their country's liberty. But that constituted higher virtue than all the sacrifices that could be made by per sons in higher st itions.—(Cheers.)—They had set an example to the electors throughout the country, that the non-resident voters were willing to entrust their interests to the residents. In fact a general patriotism pervaded the land.—(Great cheering.) He hoped from what had taken place in the elections already decided that the great commercial town of Liverpool would take a warning, and retrieve its character .from the stigma ,of the last election. He hoped the electors would prove themselves adverse to corruption, and comr forward in support of their King and their country.—(Loud cries of Bravo," and great cheering.) Give battle to corruption, and then the boroughmongers must give way.—(Cheering.) They had subscribed a great and heavy purse to enable them to buy and sell the rights of the people, but when the measure of Reform was carried they could no longer trade in their illegal traffic. (Cheers.) He had heard Sir Robert Peel say, in the House of Commons, that he would go down to his electors, holding the Bill in his hand, and although it was known be was opposed to it, he would trust to that Bill for success. (Hisses and groans.) Now he (Sir Francis Burdett,) judging from the elections as far as they had gone, thought that the Right Hon. Bart, if he held the Bill in one hand, he must hold something in the other of very different materials.— (Great cheering) For a trifling expence the boroughmongers would be defeated, and he was confident the Bill would not only be carried, but carried triumphantly by the voice of the people. His Majesty had exercised one prerogative—he had another to ex ercise should it be necessary, whicd.was, to dissolve Parliament again, and then refuse to issue his writs to the rotten boroughs. (Loud cheers.) Let the people be united, and the King would never desert them. It was mainly owing to the electors of West minster that the subject of Reform had advanced to the stage at which it had now arrived—(Cheers)—and he earnestly invoked their continued and increasing exertions. Mr. HOBHOUSE now stood forward and thanked the electors most heartily for having again returned him as one of their re presentatives. It would be his utmost pride throughout life to reflect that he had been one of these engaged in bringing about so glorious a result as had already been achieved by the Reformers.—(Cheers.) At home, at Hastings, at Lewes, and at numerous other places, but more particularly to that place which had been' so long the hot-bed of corruption and servility, the great commercial city of Bristol.—(Loud cheers)—of which lie could speak from some know ledge of the place, it being partly his native town there, where for so many years the flag of corruption had waved over its free citizens, the most gratifying and glorious constitutional victory had been accomplished.—(Cheers.) Here the rain came down in torrents. The Hon. Gent. continued to say that our King had nobly done his duty, and it remained for his subjects to dis charge theirs.--(Cheers.)—lt had been said that it became the people of England to raise to his Majesty some grateful national tribute, in testimony of the meritorious and unexam p led services he had' rendered to his people.—(Cheers.)—And there had been some difficulty thrown out as to the inscription suitable for such a memorial ; but, in his opinion, nothing was requisite but the simple and unvarnished statement of his birth. What could be in any way more appropriate than these words :—" A grateful people to a patriot King.—(lmmense cheering.) Having g ab ra led tify t said so much, he would take his leave for the present, and d a iff b f r r e e e n t representation.ci r c u m st a n ces should he ever have the honour of meeting the electors of The tm ele in et s , t , e r r s ag o a f in v q r t e m s • t o m u i l n d s be t : e Hi x e e r rt v i e s r ed Y e t e ri r i s d ) f h o t r e h t hey would wished b n most o t pass, many others . would be en. Should the present Reform Bill o a g pPe to ar the privilege confined to themselves, but most generously desired h o i r s i tchoenssat constituents—(Cheers) —for uee to have it extended to others, that they might have the right in themselves of choosing those by whom they were to be pro tected, by whom their laws were to be framed, and by vi horn their property was to he preserved as their own —(Cheering.) Mr. GEORGE HUME moved the #hanks of the electors to Mr. Morris, the High Bailiff; for his able and impartial conduct, and the motion having been carried enthusiastically, and ac knowledged by Mr. Morris, the meeting was dissolved. frts—tin(gCh COVENTRY, APRIL 30. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) s yl . e ; but' the Our election co - rmenced on Friday—Mr. Fyler being oppo se d by Henry Lytton Bulwer, brother of the author of " Pelham," The cause of the opposition to Mr. Fyler was this—he had throughout the discussion on the Reform Bill assumed a doubt. ful position, no one knew which way his vote would be given, He avowed himself a friend to Reform, but " he th i o ew u co g n i o i 3 t fi t ot h hn e e= Ministerial measure went a little too far ; however, pedge. if it v w i e e r t e te a r question between Lord Russell's Bill and no Reform, he should lie rece i ved with several certainl ysubject, vote ili r. Ffypoilree pledge h g f e, Bill."voted as ga ig:eiinistt o Consistentlyf.s..epn psupport with theG . s t ch Lill.oi containingda other e a r request s hor tt lhyi t l u le r f d m a :e a r i s ,d h n av o e wished for " the Bill, the whole Bill, and no thing but the Bill ;" and they were di , appointed when Mr. Tyler's address to the freemen of Coventry appeared on Sa_ IX*, He had only time to answer one. This one he selected happened to be from as possible, and Mr. Bulwer his pub. a Tory fr i en d{ v f bas o rege r fo M srueee r n . stttlt l 'o • e ' s y lfi l r e si.t r inal' w ;lf as ilonerrg r as e ao tl y:sec r t n li ed e by the Tories), and on compliance with that friend's request he wrote a second ad dress to the freemen. In tins second address he gave no pro ifieheeyntgroatnocnee raise or pledge to support the Bill. The reformers receiving no reply to their application, but finding another addre.cl w i t sia pledge, considered their only resource ha be. a madenidate. inast:7l)ine city on Thursday . with every prospect of success. The hopes of his friends have been realised, as over the . coventry thepoll closed this with a fternoonn t Ellice 1,335, Bulwer 1,280, and Fyler 847. On Monday_rall_ he freemen will De polled otikaucl freemen resident in their town at the expense of their associa tion, to support Mr. Bulwer if nceessarY.' Mr. Fyler now says he is a thorough reformer, but it is too late, be shoot }lave said so sooner ; but this i? certain, he may learn trqm hi s exper ence that a plain war or avowal of his principles is the best course he can pursue. If l i e had not truckled to his Tory friends the re uininirnsshibalvee id certainly have returned him. formers won ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON.DURING LAST WEEK. ..','. 2,., 0 F . 17? t:* ' l ' ft: = E From Whence. a ;.-; :- r r , .9 i 4 :A :. -- - Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldboroligh '227 449 50 - 26 20 140 Bridgwater - - - - - - Bridlington Clay 2l - - - - 240 Cowes - - - - - - 1(0 Dartmouth - - 545 - - - - . Colchester 7O 24 310 - 413 - 669 g Harwich - 2951 - 61 ... 310 y;,' Leigh 547 60 - 120 118 1 4 24 Mahlon 4 ..1 aon ). 597 35 250 10 439 107 590 Eexter - - - 170 - - - llull - - - 750 - - Ipswich - - 129./ - 9 - 245 Kent 613 76 100 409 397 - 1152 Lyme Lynn - 82 - - - - 180 Newport 175 - 150 - - -- 510 Plymouth - - - 147 - - - Poole Rye Southampton - - - 675 - - Stockton. - - - - - - 19.0 Wisboach Woodbridge 92 90 - - -.- 292 Yarmouth ..... - 554 2571 170 - - 904 Aberdeen Banff _ - - 1134 - 6 - uerwick - - 159 -- .- 55 Cundee lOO - - -..- -- 1i verness Leith - - 12 - - - 5 Montrose - - - - -- 2672 1391 8390 1 5564 1478 137 5496 151511. Coleraine - - - I 140 - .„, - Cork l2 - - 1 6.0 .... - - Dublin - - - 610 - - 10 Galway - --, 1130 - - Limerick - -..- - - - 2._,'0 Londonderry - - - 1020 - - 90 Waterford - - - 102(1 - - 100 Wexford - - 610 - - Youghall FOREIGN. Aaalborg.... ..... - 650 - 1200 - ..,. .. Altona 572 286 - - ..._ ..... _ Assens - 1450 -.- .... - .... Callundberg - 1695 - ... - Corsoer - 470 ... _. - - Dantzic - .... - Griefswa!de 1524 540 - 1523 - - -- Groningen Hainburg 1545 2615 - - - ...„ ..- Holbeck - 1065 - - - Horsens... - 475 - 750 -, - Landscrona .;-- - - 2420 - - I.ubeck 1092 157 - - - - 200 Malmoe - -- ..- 1570 .... .-.-- Memel New York .. - ,- - - -149 J Nyklobing „ ... „ -. 480 -.- - Philadelphia - - - - 3521 Rostock 2793 2150 - 280 Rotterdam - 1420 - - - Spain 6977 - - - - - ... Stettin - _ _ .... _ Stralsund 3OO 1330 - 2030 ~ - - Swinemunde 1396 - -- ..., - ! 8 - Coastways - -. ..... - __ - - ----..-........- ......... T0ta1...,31308 1d'.4.14 8260 ;2,3560 1478 • 145 imaz AGGREGATE Rye, 21—Tares, QUANTITY C Mustard, 11 IF OTH ER Al Rm,ese, DS 0 1, 0-, /TLC hank, il. ,14- SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's market 04hibited but a limited supply through_ out; the tra4c.: with - each kind of meat was very dull w*ing to conkiderably advanced prices being d eman d ed. l3ee ' going off tardily at an advance of from 4d. to tkl., Mutton 4d. per stone; Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at Friday's quAtAtons. PRICES Pltli. STONE or B;.ms. TO SINE THE OFFALS. it, d. to q. d. it, .1. ~, s. d. nferlor Beasts 2 8 2101 Large Lamb; ~..... 0 0 0 0 Second qtiality ditto 3, 0 3 6 Prime mall ditto.— 5 6 7 0 Prime largo Oxen— 4 2 4 0 Lo,rgo coarse Calves 4 1 4 8 Prime Svots, 4c. - 410 Prime small ditto... 5 6 6 0 lnfermr Sheep ;I 0 9 el i Large Hogs '3 6 3 10. Second quality ditto 0 4 3 10; Small Porkers 4 6 410 Coarse.woolled ditto 4 6 5 0 Ssckling Calves Its to ''o. each. SouthdownWethers 4 6 5 0 i Quarter old Pigs Ifi to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STAiIiNIENT. Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs ; ., / Calves. Pi gs 2,261 I 13,28c\ I 130 I 160 About 30 of thp basis came up the St. Alban's 11:44; about 25 up the Ober northern roads; about 100 (Inotutting Irish) fro' the western and midland di s t r i c t s ; about 1900 from Nor. folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgp4hare • about 100 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remaindex the maysbei, &o , • in the neighbourhood of London,. BATH, APRIL 30. subscriberto,nr,f,oor,i., n,faSrda 1 i tnhoes t grand.say) To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. _..Toyog I address myself, from a conviction that you are Sla t ompromising advocate of Parliamentary Reform, being a to your excellent Paper, in which I have read so many an tin° our patriotic conduct. The purport of my letter is, to ° y f oii of the determination of the inhabitants of this city to constantlyqiestion as much a a s hd la t y t : mtiehee of the in their power. since Monday the bells of the different churches have hPCn (I a d an e j e d t r i °, l r i 'd John Thynpnleaa.ctie6TiVll:lrattlerd might this day, will return General Palmer 3°6tY s Q v i hie ti h r ta C k ° e r.Par s is s against Reform, nori ty the former for it—he is the favourite (viz., Palmer). Lord Breck. nook thought fit to take himself off last night, not daring to face " ti e and loyal citizens, he being an Anti-Reformer (son uf our t he Marquis of Camden). You may make what use you think „ r o f these hints prop , ' Yours most respeutffiliy, J. R. ___________ • To of the &reat question'nOw animating all hearts with IeYPO' and n at riotism ! Bath, and all interested in the successful issue r h following heartfelt expressions q licate.st sentiments of r e M your worthY ,embet) General Palmer, ought to-be registered indelibly in your ruin, ,i, as a lasting token of the esteem which is d u e to that undeviating integrity he has always so fearlessly n behalf of the best interest of the people of England. evinced i As t he procession of Chairing was moving up Milsom.street, on Saturday, April3o, it halted opposite Messrs, Coward's, for i.tr pose of presenting a goblet of w;,no to General Palmer, t he Public Of the P a s a 10°°f of the high. esteem in which he is held. Mr. H. cow'arti, on presenting the same, said, o General PALMER, the friend of the People! The defender of their lust rights .. ' l'he King and the Consti ' ' . i utkon . • ti'4lth' I present yo. this oft qc Wit*, that you may pledge ~ o urser f here in the r at'4file people to support the IBi 1, the g i , hu te Bill, and nothing but the Bill." whole which the Gallant General replied, with fervent anima tion:-., Gentlemen, you have taken me by surprise in this act of kindness; and with'rrurst grateful feelings I do pledge myself here, in with all the face ef the people, to support the }hill with all my heart, my soul, and with al) rhy Strength." ......—_ The Spanish and Mexican Ministers transacted business on Saturday at the office of the Secretary of State for Fo reign Afraiii, I)KK 41A LL MARKETS. ry Ow Carew. NEWGATE Ay') LE, 4t per R 4 e 0 1 Beef . t) JO 6 810 4 8 Lamb s. d. toe. d. Veal "I 4 5 9 Pork 3 4, 41 10 ss. 4d. to 6s. 841. NEWCASTLE CORN MAMiET —April 30. The foreign arrivals of When t t “actinue large, hut the supply from the farmers to-dav v,.a 4 , moderate, for which there was, a steady demand at the prices of last Saturday. Oats weie in thir supply and Vv,ady Wale at late prices ; little 1 , 1404 n Barley is m pa ar r t e e l t s , ; but fin e ou rti r tt r i at 4 i t rna 4 l 4 eT i th l e a r r e e is a a good god demand for foreign Rye , lAliwAthotit doing in English parcels • in Beans nnd Pease, vv. Mg }),(4 change. c h l o m w ic l e eft. of infortelgt _ New. qt. WheAt s I..Torthumberland 545. ids . ..a. --s. •c --. Norfolk and Suflblk 58:. 7 1 4.,...•• —s. —a. -- Berwick and Scotch 5715. :445....... —a. —a. Foreign \-..... ....... 68s — a . —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk ,„ 30s 34s --s, —a, Foreign Barley, Maltiag, Norfolk and Suffolk...3Bs. 44s 2 ...4 --. Grinding and Feeding N'. 3- i5.......• ....S. .--S. Halt, Norfolk and Suffolk — ,C4i; rs Beans, Small • ~.... ' .., , ...,404: 41s, —a. — s . Tick t••• • ,........ ....... 375. 38s S. --S. Pease, White ..,,,,;:., . 465. 48s —s. —€. GrAy 40s 42,....... —a. .44 3 . Oats, N.:rthumberland, Potatoe 2Rs. 30s s r s --s. Feed ............. S'is 28. z.„:... —a. —s. Foreign A • -•-s, -.3 —.4 —c j Flour, Fine (Per sack) L w. : .. ..... .-1. —s sos. 51s. COVENTRY.—Mr. ryLER. th4f espectgti Member, has been attempted ttl be kaqi6,ced to a nick of the Blue party. Mr. E.4lcEp a 3 aeCVeldry to the Tree jury, has done himself CP credit in coalescing with Mr. BULTVER, WhQ, is attempteAl to be brought in on a pre. tended cry that Mr. PYLER Was not a reformer, though Mr. FYLrli uniformly supported the Bill. Mr. FyLsa's friends are very confident of success. ;.~,. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Singapore Papers have been received at the North and South Americ.in Coffee-house to the P2tll December. (From the Fri, Current.) OPIU M—Very little in the market, a few chests of Patua ant Benares have been sold at dollars each, and 810 to Sal at tw( months' credit. PIECE GOODS.—Madras are selling in considerable quan titiesc.ormer at to 7% doll a r s per piece at us u a l cfedit. at our p r i ces. EUROPE. —Extensive sales have been made of the goods re ently imported, particularly in Long Cloth s and Camb r i c s, th e l In consequence of the Court being again closed the merchants ,r 2 thrown into great embarrassment, it being found utterly im possible to collect debts from the traders in the Bazaar 4, without legal interference. PIE FUNS. A great numb er et * ship p letters have arrived this morning from ill parts, but at present we do not hear that they bring any news importance. We have also an arrival from Calcutta of the id of January. The French mail is not yet come to hand, consequently we are without late information from the Continent. There is along bulletin in some of the Morning Journals from .he head quarters of the Polish Commander.in-Chief, which relates to the battle of the 10th, previously received; but other accounts, in the Foreign Papers, states that the Russians have retreated, which may be only a feint to draw the Polish army from their resources. Thia day is a holiday at the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign Market, consequently the brokers and jobbers have as. sembled on the Royal Exchange, and Consols, which left offor Saturday at 78 . % 79, for account, h ave been done at 78. A manifest joy is expressed in the City at the happy success 0. the various elections in favour of our King and country. • HALF -PAST ONE. The French and Hamburg mails have arrived; letters and vapers will not be delivered until two o'clock. The Dutch mail this morning brings accounts from Warsaw to the 22d April, which states that the attempt of the Polish Ge neral Sierawski to force his way on the right bank of the Vis tula, did not succeed, as he met near Lublin the corps of General Witt, with the remainder of the corps of General Kreutz, composed of 24,000 men and 30 pieces of cannon. The Polish General fought bravely, but was obliged to retire. They are fortifying Praga and Grochow. A report prevailed that the Russians, under Sacken, had en tered Pultusk. The Warsaw Courier reports that a battle was fought near Pultusk on the 18th April, but does not mention the result Accounts from Memel date that a regiment of Russians had arrived there in a deplorable state, and the Prussian Government were assisting them with clothes and other articles. We have a report that the Poles have obtained another victory over the Russians, but as yet this requires confirmation. On 'Change in the Funds very little is doing. Consols have been in the course of the morning 79% for the account, since which they are not so good, and may be quoted at present at 79 sellers. Id the Foreign Funds nothing doing. THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY ) CORN EXCHANGE The arrivals of English Grain last week were moderate, and of foi eign Wheat, Barley, and Oats liberal. This morning there was a limited quantity of our own country Corn. The best parcels of Wheat have obtained the terms of last Monday, other qualities, both English and foreign, meet a very slack de mand, but are not lower in price. Barley, both for malting and grinding, is Is. per quarter lower. Beans of dry quality me: t ready sale at rather higher prices. Boiling Pease remain nominal in value. Grey Pease are unaltered. Oats support the terms of Monday se'nnight, but there is not much freedom in the trade. The Flour trade remains very heavy. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. --White (old) —e. —s. -- Red 18,30) Fine Ns. 665. Su peril ne 68s. 70s. --White (1&10). 565. 665. Fine 6Bs '72s. Beans, Small (new) 425. 48e. (old) .... —s. —s. Tick (new).... 3(S 38s. • (old) ....38s. 40s. Harrow (new)3Bs. 40s. (old).. 425. 44s Brank Sillieri Foreign , fine 724. 755. free 48s. 745. 38s 424. 265. Sts Oats, Feed New 255. 28s. - Poland New 265. 30s. I'otatoe New 28s. 31s. - Scotch 12, 335. -- Irish 255. 27s 30s. Flour Town per sack) 60s 655. - Seconds 545. 586 - North Country 48s. 52s Bran Rye Barley - Fine - Superfine Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey Nev - Maple NI White - Boilers ~ 32: New 425. 475. Gus. 665. 70s. 725. v 36s. 38s. 'ew 3Bs. 425. 18s. 4os. 40s. 425. HIPPING INTELINIENCR-(TFITS D IY.) FROM LLOYD'S. ' i j ch l a u el l s. Sc S o a tl i a le n d d ,' the Caesar, for Ben frOni Malta; Lord DEAL, MAY L—Wind S. W. to W.S. R'.—Arrived the Oryn 'hia, Rosati, from Smcapore ; Morayo, Vernich from Trieste ; , l e r i a . b 4 l , -I N on v i e l , fo l i r i tal. Arrived, aud sailedfor the river, the Orynthia. from Malacca. I SMOUTH, APRIL 30 ANO MAI- L—Wind SS. W-: trrived the Lady M*Nag,ht2n, 1 opt., from Bengal, sailed ,-;. ) , I 'ec., from Madras 2d .lan., from tke Cape 4th Feb, and from lelena 6th March; Cov:ntry, Purdy, from Jamaica; Paulina, kdarns, from New York; Crown, Smith, from Sierra Leone. t:n f i ro P m atr s a t s m ; he Lonach, Driscoll, bound to Bombay, has Just put back to : ratouth Roads. FALMOL] IH, APRIL t) AND O. -.Wind E. to W., light ‘reezes.—Arrived the Bee, Reny, from Honduras; Swallow, 'order, and Merchant, Headley, from Trieste; Lady Keith, Vhit', from Malta; Earl Bathurst, Smith ; Elizabeth, Turner, nd Surmise, Harvey, f.om Barletta ; Calypso, Phillips, from dalaga. Off port, the Urania, Vettenson, from St. Croix. ;aile:l the Srantner Packet for Lisbon. I'EWPORT, APRIL 30. (F 11.051 A CORRESPONDENT.) One of the most interesting elections about to take place will 'e that of the Monmouthshire boroughs. Thesecomist of the three own of Monmouth, Newport and Usk.The former is chiefly under he controul of the Duke of Beaufort. Usk is governed by his ;race's agent, who can always influence the poor burgesses here, whiLt Newport, having thrown off its allegiance to the - louse of Tredegar, has come forward in conjunction with those 'iurgesses at Monmouth (who are not immediately connected vith the Duke) with the determination to support a Reform ,anditlate. Their choice has fallen on Mr. Hale, and there is every reason to believe that he will be successful. Party feeling 'las already reached such a height that the Marquis of Worcester vas pelted out of Newport yesterday, and obliged to resort to Usk, where his attornies ensured him a better reception. It is ex. .iected that the election, which commences on Tuesday, will ter.. , ninate on Thursday. The number of voters are about three hundred; Monmouth having about seventy ; Usk the same lumber, and Newport one hundred and sixty, including those who have lately taken up their freedom. Mr. Hale has no pro. perty or personal influence in either - of the boroughs :if he •riumphs, how glorious will be the victory of the reformers in Monmouthshire. FASHIONS FOR MAY. (From the Ladies' Museum.) BALL DRESS.—A white crane dress, over white satin. The orsage is trimmed - with! a blond lace mantilla. Bcret sleeves, The trimming of the skrit is composed of white ostrich-feathers. each disposed in sig-zag, at regular distances; the sig-zag is formed by agrafes of coloured gems. The hair is dressed very toll and low at the sides, and in high bows on the summit of the head. -A gold bandeau, with aj, welled agrafe in the centre, comes low upon the forehead. A circlet of c loured gems sup ports the bows of hair, which are also ornamented with stars and an aigrette of gems. A bouquet of white °strict: feathers, placed at the back of the head; droops partially over the bows. Neck lace, &e., coloured gems and gold. White s.,tin sandals. Boa tippet and feathers. FULL DRESS.—A gown composed of white wateml gros do Naples; the corsage is tight to the shape: cut low and square round the tit 4, and to lace behind ; it is trimmed with blond lace sot on vk i h more fulness and depth round the shoulders and behind than in front of the bust. The long sleeves are blond lace, over a short but very full one of the =tern,' of the dress. A deep flounce of blond lace, with a heading of riband, adorns the border. '1 he hair is dressed in full clusters of curls on each side, and in two nearly perpendicular bows, supported by a braid ot hair on the summit of the head. COURT CIRCULAR, The Duke of GORDON gave a grand dinner, on Saturday evening, at GRILLON'S Hotel, to the Duke of CUMBER.- L kNII. There was a select party of the nobility and g.-ntry to meet h:s Royal Highness. Ti e Duchess of CUMBERLAND honoured Baroness Hu Low, the I ,dy of the Prussi.in Minister, with a visit yesterday, at her residence in Great Cumberland-place. Tt:e Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG, and a select party, , dined with the Prince s AUGUSTA on Saturday. The Lords of his MAJESTY'S Most Honourable Privy Council had a meeting on Saturday morning at the Council Office, to heir an appeal from Demerara. The Loam .dge of C HANCELLOR , the L ira o l i t a y l Presi de nt Court wire o re le f The eH Ho n. W. BATHURST attended as Clerk of the Council. Mr. SerjeAnt STEVENS and other eminent control, were heard at great len e th on the appeal before their Lordships. The meeting broke up at three o'clock. The remains of the late Duchess of WELLINGTON were removed at eight o'clock yesterday morning from Apsley House previous to intermrnt at Strathfieldsay e . Lord MA RYBOROUGH, as chief mourner, and other relatives of the deoeased, followed in four carriages and four, the carriage of the deceased, the KING'S car, iaue, with a set of horses, the QUEEN'S carriage, the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S car riage, the carriages of the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND. sad upwards of 30 of the relations and friends of the de ceased Duchess followed. The funeral procession, it vtus rranged, would stop at Bagshot last night. ROYAL ACADEMY. On Saturday the Members of the Royal Academy gave their anniversary dinner, at their apartments, Somerset house, which was attended by a numerous assemblage of guests of the first rank and talent, among whom were his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Lord Chancellor, Colonial L rd Privy Department,, Seal, Secretaries reptaesr• First Lo r d .' of the T reasury, President of the Council, tn ::d F o o r re c ig n n, t.. a i n a d . ies ide o n f t of the li the ißo n ee r General Commanding-in Chief, ChirfJustieta of the King'i Renck and Counnon Pleas, Plaster of the Chancellor, the Lord Mayor, Chtveritoe of the Bank, Master and Warden of Dulwich College, President of the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Surgeon,, Surveyor-General, Field Officer in waiting. Russian, American, ifinovcrian, Netherlands, Swedish, Danish, Brazilian, Sicilian, Bava rian, Ministers; Dukes of Norfolk, Somerset, Devon shire, Argyll ; Marquis Camden, Earls Carlisle, Cowper, Spenoer, Bathurst, Grosven,r, Rossyln, Lotted:de, Essex, Brownlow, Morliy, Gower; Archbishops of Canterbury and York ; Bishops of Winchester and Llandaff; Lords De Duristanville, Farnborough, Grantham, F. L. Gower, Right Hon. (i. Agar Ellis, Hon. Sir Willoughby Gordon, J. Swinburne, G. Phillips, R. Inglis, A. Carlisle, F. Freeling, 11. Wheatley, Messrs. J. H. Gres n, T. Coke, R. Ridley Colborne, W. S ot h e b y , E . R . Tunno, J. Nash, S. Rogets, G. B. Tyndale, J. Harman, W. Well, J. Tur ner, Washington Irving, W. Y. Ottely, Captain Wool more, Rev. Mr. Bury, &c. &e. Among the toasts usually given was the fallowing :—" The health of the noblemen and gentlemen who have honoured us with their company on t'lis occasion." The LORI) CHANCELLOR returned thanks, and spoke neatly as follows :—" Mr. President, and Gentlemen of the Academy—Accidental circumstances having placed me in the situation of being called to return thanks un behalf of your guests for the honour you have ju•t don•: them, I feel assured that in expressing the delight with which I always assist at this periodical assemblage, I sptak their sentiments alto, It is, indeed, nut more a display of the triumph of the fine arts than of the deep interest which the most distinguished classes of the community take in their progress ; and well they may ! Of those pursuits what has not been said, what panegyrics not pronounced, hundreds, almost thousands, of years ago, by the most elo quent of tongues! That they are the ornament of pros perous fortune and the solace of adverse, give a 2-st to our daily toil, and watch with us through the sleepless night, enliven the so itude of the country, and tranquillise the bustle and turmoil of the town ;-.-all this is true, but it is not the whole truth. All this they do, and much more. The Sae art• ar•e great improvers of mankind ; they are living sources of refin•ment—the offspring indeed of ci vilization; but, like her of Greece, whose piety they have so often cammemorated, nourishing the parent from whom their existence was derived—softening and humauiz•ng ihe characters of men--assuaging the fierceness of the wilder passions; substituting cairn and harmless enjoyment for more perilous excitement—maintaining the innocent intercourse of nations, and affording one more pledge of peace, their great patroness and protectresses she is, of all that is most precious and most excellent among men. It becomes us all, then, most diligenqy to to.tet• them. It is the duty of the Government, it is the interest 'of the coootry. No station is so exalted, no fortune so splendid, as not to derive lustre Stout bestowing such patron tee lot so obscure at sot to participate in the benefits thee diffuse. And I have therefore a singular satisfaction in being at liberty to announce to you upon this occasion that a 2neiety of much infloriscas, over which I have the honour to preside, and of which the object is the improvenn-nt el all conditioou at the people, has been occupied is turing 4 u plan which has been soevessfally completed for eztrAding the enjoyments vi the fine arts to the h►;mblest. classes of his Majesty's subject•. Permit me to propos e , not to those I now address, but those whom from accident I represent on the present occasion, the " health of the President and Members of the Academy." It is strange that the anti-Reform party its the University a Cambridge should seket as their cham pions gcatkmen so devoid of politicat principle and enn sistency as Messrs. PE and Gotitatuttrs, who by their sudden change of si4e ors the Catholic question bare given the world a pretty good itloa of what is to be expected from them, in can, they ever find their account in support the- cause which they at present oppose. Wo understand, that on the termination of tie election for Canahridge a correct list of the vote" will be published in red and black ink, thus affutding to the public an opportunity of judging of the sentiment+ of vac?i individual on the great question which now agitates the • countqr ‘ The Duke and Duckett of Gi.ourevrEn will, it it Ps pected, leave town is's-day on a visit to their MAJSSTIL at the Palace at Whither. , /niqa. The ties in sting Te lasing Arong the n., lalf of barn 4.,rsons 3 and. ming- k that an the intro- I froni coat- posed. a poll Imbers all was of the The )ughly wk re , will be our of ,~~+ ,i. I