The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-28 00:00:00

cliegter, Leeds, and Birmingham?—No. Will you declare that it is expedient to extend the basis of the representation Of the people ?--No. And yet they are the friends km! &dyne ites of moderate Reform 1" DENBIGH.—Mr. Myddleton Biddolph is again corn:lnc formai(' ; he voted on the right side. DENBIGHSHHIE.—Sir Watkins William Wynn, it is likely to be relieved from the onerous duties of a Knight of the Shire. Colonel Hughes, of Kinnoul, tne or two others, are named as probable candidates. DROGHEDA.—Mr. North has no chance I ere, a-, eveb before the disso'ution was made known, the elector). bad called on Mr. Wallace, who has already, on two oc ca‘ions, been an unsuccessful candidate here, to come for. ward. The latter gentleman must, of course, pledge him self to the Bill. ESSEX. —Yesterday evening a numerous meeting of Mr. Wellesley's friends took place, at the Bull Inn, Aldgate, for the purpose of taking into consideration the most efficient means to ensure the return of that gentleman as one of the representatives for the county of Essex, at the ensuing election. Alderman Scales in the chair. Tte Chairman, after passing a high eult;gium on Mr. Welles ley's conduct during and since the last contest for Essex. said, that the present struggle for liberty was the greatest that the country would ever witness. He concluded by warmly recommending the meeting to enter into a sub scription to teturn Mr. Wellesley free of expense. Major Richard.on, in proposing the first resolution, declaring Mr. Wellesley, from his recent Parliamentary conduct, entitled to the confidence of the county of Essex, said, if the people valued their liberties, they would do their duty, and rush to the pa to give their votes to him that supported the loyal cause of Reform.—(Cheers.) Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting, and it appeared that from a communication which had taken place with some of Mr.Western's Committee, it was understood, that ae the present election was to support the King and the Government in carrying the question of Reform, Mr. Western's ftienns declared that none of his supporters could give a confident vote to any candidate opposed to that measure. A most liberal subscription was entered into, the amount of which was some hundreds. Mr. Western yesterday made his entry into Romford, to canvass the freeholders assembled there for the market. Nulling could exceed the enthusiasm with which he was received, and the united names of Western and Wellesley were rts echoed from end of the town to the other. EXETER, APRIL 26.—We hail scarcely cl..sed our former letter when an address to the freeholders cf . Devon from the leader of the Liberals, the Hon. Newton Fellowes, was circulated, cal.inz a meeting of the friends of Reform on W e dnesday. This and other indications of hostility to the claims of Sir T. D Adana, induced, as we suppose, the lion. Baronet to resign his claim to the representation of D e von. Applications have been made to Lord John Russell and Sir George Bampfylde, Bart., inviting them to come forward for the county. The Noble proposer of the Reform measure has, we have just learned, accepted the otter, and will doubtless he returned along with Lord Ebrington, with little or no opposition. EXETER.—The writs for the election of Mem bers for the city were received yesterday by the mail ; short!! Afterwards the Proclamation was read at the Guild hall, and the nomination and election will take place on Thursday, the 2Sth instant. The bustle of election has consequently begun. The reformers have been on the alert to find a third roan. Mr. Divett is to be put in no mination ; a canvass by his support , rs, headed by Crptain Truseott, anti Captain Buller, of Whimple, is begun, so that for the city we have Mr. Buck, Mr. Buller, anti Mr. Divett ; the two latter ate declared and determined supporters of the revolutionary Reform 8.11. Western Luminary. - - - FLINT:SHIRE —Sir .I.lin Timmer, Anti-Reformer, and Mr. Lloyd Alwyn, on the other aide, are in the &hi. GREAT YARMOUTH.—The late Members, who bath supported the Bill, are threatened with opposition here. It ir, however, only a threat, but they should be on their guard. HASTINGS.—Mr. Warre and Mr. North are to be the two new Members. Where ii Mr. Otway Cave? lIEDON.—The late Members will be re-elected. HULL.—No contest. Both the late Members sup pFted the 811. IPSWICH.—Two rrfornors, Mr. James Morrison and Mr. Rigby W 3,011, are in the field, and confident of suc cess; they, as all reformers are bound to do, coalesce. KILDARE COUNTY (Ireland.) --General Hort comes forward for this county in place of Lord William Fitvierald, who retires from the representation. The gAilbillt Meer. 17.fnrmor tn t l. fullest extent of the Bill. Mr. More OTerrall'a re-elec tion is quite certain. KENT.—A meeting of Sir Edward Knatchhull's friends took place at Canterbury on Monday, Sir B. Bridges in the chair; there wer e, it appears, thirty gentlemen pre sent, amongst whom not less than ten were clergymen. It wog determined unanimously to support him at the gp• proaching election for the county, on the grounds of his " ability and assiduity" on all occasions ; but not one word appears to have been said on the question of his votes against Reform. A meeting was called for yesterday at Sittingbourne. at which it was to be decided who would be put forward by the county in opposition to the Anti-Reform candidate. Mr. Honeywood, formerly Mein. her far Kent, died un gaturday, or, perhaps, he would have been solicited to come forward again. Mr. Ryder has answered the call of the freelaoideis, and there is an end of Sir Edward Knatchbull as a knight of the shire. ,LEWES.—Sir John Shelley has a! andoned the hope lass contest here. LINCOLNSHIRE. —Mr. Andrews Pelham Las ad. aresed the electors, and says that he shall endeavour in his pbee, if elected Member of Parliimen , , to procure " a fair. just. and enr.stitutional Reform. " He comes for wArl in opposition to Mr. Chaplin, who voted against the :Ministers on both divisions. _ _ LINCOLNSHIRE, —The very announcement of a Re former has frightened away Mr. Chaplin, after hiving four ti:nes represented the county. LIVERPOOL.—Mr. Ewart and Mr. Tennyson are coming forward, not in opposition to each other, but in support of that national question on which more extra ordinary coalitions, not of candidates, but eleetors, have been formed than hitherto in the history of this country. LIVERPOOL. —Although the dissolution of Parlia ment has stopped, for the present, the proceedings against the borough of Liverpool, with a view to its disfranchise ment, the subject will be renewed in the new Parliament, immediately nn its assembling for the despatch of business. The deputation from the Common Council, headed by the Mayor, found it impossible, we understand, to make any impression in favour of the borough on the official persons with whom they communicated; the Government having resolved that an example should be made of Liverpool, for the corruption and venality which bad been proved to have prevailed at its elections. If, therefore, the• freemen should be so ignoraut, or so prejudiced, as to believe that General Gascoyne, if re:urued once muea to Par liament, can do any thing to preserve to them :he elective franchise, they ought to be told that it is morally impossible. Let them read the speech which lie delivered on Thursday night in the house of Com mons, and say whether such a man can be trusted.— General Ga'eoyne and IL Peel are openly naro,,:l by the Ultra-cries as the two candidates whom they intend to start, in the event of an election tz:.:ing place for this borough ! pusdritng tie old G-neraf i.;;idr, as a man ruined in character and reputation, they stould bring forward Sir Robert alone, they, though we feel that tits Right Hon. Baronet has forfeited, by his frantic speech, and his still more frantic conduct, on the eve of the pro iog.ition of Parliament, all claim to respect zs a States man, the genuine character of the man havia*: been strikinglyl displayed in the vulgarity and f.ctiourness I,s opposition to the King's Ministers ;—if, we say, they should bring forward Sir Robert Peel alone, we should feel that, of two unpopular men, they kat! chosen the one wh o h ai l st i ll some little character left to Pidegin the grievous fault which be has lately committed in the eyes of the country. W e trust, however,that the party will persevere in their prpooeseitint intention to brim, forward t w o candidates.—Liverl i Albion. MALAIESBURY.---Sir Charles Forbes declares he will not pay as much for this borough as on the last OC.C3 Il i o n, for he conceives it will be too short to remunerate Lim for the outlay. NORFOLK.—Mr. Cote, the father of thelateifouse of Coalitions, is coming forward again i n the t , of aiding. Si his vote, in the consummation of the only of the three grea t p rinci p les of his life which remain!' nne n ' accom plished, namely, Reform in Parliament ; the other two, the relief of the Di ssenters and the emancipation o f t h e Cathol ca, having succeeded. NEWPORT (Isle of Wight.)—The greatest activity and perseverance prevail here on, behalf of the great, the DC( , •essarv, tl - e just cause of Re form ; scarcely a man in the island is to be found who is not anxious that a Reform in the Commons' House should take place, in order that justice may be done to the " only source of all legitimate power—the people." On the arrival of the news on SS. turday morning. informing us that the first step towan's dissolving the Parliament had been taken, the town rut .g with shouts of joy from the people. All our printers were immediately set to work ; one to prepare cards of addrts' for the independent candidates, Sir Charles Macdonald and Charles Shaw Lefevre, Esq. ; another to print the King's Speech for rirculation through the island ; and a third, an auldrcs.. —.Brighton Gazette. NEWARK.—Mr. Serjeant Wilde has - again started fot this hotough with very favourable prospects. The elec tors have so siechtedly evinced their abhorrence of any at tempt on the part of the Duke of Newcastle to it.fluents their votes on this important occasion, that it is expecou even this intrepid leader of the horoughtnongers will b. overawed and afraid to snake it. Mr. Sadler does not come forward on this occasion on account of indisposition. NORTHAMPTON.—The new Refortn candidate M. Vernon Smith, late Alember for Tralre (Ireland), is a nephew of the Rev. Sydney Smith ; he opposes Sir Ruben Gunning, who opposed the Bill. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.—SeveraI attornits of this county have adopted a disinterested and patriotic step worthy of general imitation, and that it may he generally imitated we state it. They have signed a declaration, tha , They shall accept no retainer from arty candidate at the approaching election, and that they shall collectively and individually use every • xertion in their power, gratui Wilily, to promote the return of those candidates, anti those only, who will support the just measure of Reform, sanc tioned by the King, but rejected by the :ate House of Common•. PENIBROKESHIRE.—Mr. Fulke Grevile starts in tie in&pendent interest against Sir John Owen, who has been against the Bill both on the second reading and ton General Gascoyne's arnenciment. PRESTON.—CoIoneI tie Lacy Evans, the !Worm can didate Rye, is to be pnt in nomination with Mr. John Wood. READING.—No opposition to the late Members; both Ref.ameri. ROCHESTER.—The present candidates are the late Members, Mr. Bernal and Mr. J. Mill*, of Hill street, 13erkeley-square ; the former gentleman has recorded his opinions upon the Reform by his votes in Parliament. On Monday, a large and respectable meeting of the freemen and inhabitants was held at the King's Head, in suppOrt of the calve of Reform. Mr. Mills atteadcd, and give a manly and sitisfactory explanation of his views of that important measure, amidst touch cheering. A resolution was then passed, that a subscription should be raised for the purpose of securing the return of Mr. Bernal and Mr. Mill free of expense. Mr. Barnet, a former Memf er, gave 100 guineas. Mr. Hodges was present, and most cor dially received by his constituents. Lord Villiers, the late Anti. reform Member, arrived in Rochester on Sunday evening; took a turn about the town—made a few calls on the following morning—and has since issued his farewell address. READING, APRIL 26.—This day, at twelve o'clock, the Mayor and Corporation, accompanied by the late Members awl several gentlemen of the town and neigh• bourhood, walked in procession, amidst the shouts of the populace at d ringing of bells, from the Hall to the Market place, where a stage E ad be , n erected, front whence the Town Cierk read the proclamation, and fixed Saturday nex►, at eight o'clock in the morning, for bolding the election for the borough. The immense assemblage then gave three hearty cheers in honour of their beloved Monarch. The electors, to the number of several hun dreds, immediately repaired to the Town-hall, anti Thus. Ring, Esq., having been called to the Chair, had the plea sure to inform the meeting that both their late Members had given a public pledge to support the Bill, the whole Bdi, and nothing but the Bill, which had received the sanction of our Noble King, for tl.e Reform of his Par liamen•.—(Thunders of applause.)—Let the people unite in one common effort to defeat the vile boroughmonger faction.—(Great cheering.) The Rev. Francis Valpy then rose; and after passing some well-merited compli ments on both the late Members, moved that the thanks of the•tneeting be given to C. F. Palmer and C. Russell, Esqrs., for the independent votes they had recorded in support of the Reform Bill; and that as a further mark of the approbation of their con•tituents, this meeting will undertake to return them again to Parliament, free of ex pense, or the trouble and fatigue attending a canvass or chairing. Henry Simonds, EN., seconded the proposi tion, and it was carried amidst shouts so sincere and hearty that the walls of the ad hall were made to -shake again. ST. ALBAN'S.—Mr. Godson, the barrister (accom panied by Mr. Lee, the barrister, as his prore►sional ad viser), arrived at this place late on Monday night to op pose Lord Grimston. Mr. Godson has every prospect of ao..t.ess. .1r...11111g I n c in • v•••• I yr. 111. 41 41,ci, met with a refusal. SUDBURY.—A Reform candidate has announced him self in opposition to Sir John Walsh. The new candi d ate is Admiral Wyndham, who pledges himself to sup port the Ministers in their great measures of Reform, economy, and peace. Mr. Wells opposes the other late Member, Mr. Bethel Walrond, on the same principle. SUFFOLK.—Sir Henry Bunbury wbo gave the Bill his vote, is again prepared for the field : the " Conserva tives" are straining every nerve to incite Sir Thomas Gooch and Sir Charles V,re to come forward in opposition to the late Members. TEWKESBURY.—Mr. John Martin is again can• vassing, and Mr. Millbury Tracy has announced himself as a new candidate. Mr. Dowdeswell, we believe, retires, The two former pledge themselves to the MIL THETFORD.—The Corporation talk of a second Anti-Reformer in opposition to the Duke of Grafton. WARWICKSIIIRE.—In consequence of Mr. Dug da!e's vote ag,rinst the Bill, his return is more than doubt ful. Mr. King stands fur Warwick, in opposition to Sir C. Greville. Coventry will return two Reformers in its present Members, there being no probability of any contest. WORCESTER.—Mr. Robinson commenced a most su c cessful canvass at Worcester on the 25th. The ft eernen (it that city are ar aided Reformers. WINDSOR.—A declaration having bten made by a large number of the electors of Windsor, approving of the patriotic and enlightened conduct of their late representa tives, John glepsbottom, Esq., and the Right Hon. Ed ward G. Stanley, anal pledging themselves to return these gentlemen to the ne.v Pariiii.tax.:nt free from all expense, measures were taken for ascertaining how far this f-eling wa ip unison with that of the electors at large, and we have great pjeastire in recording a resolution, cordially adopted by ail eliegc, of voters, in this ancient and loyal borough, " That the eleci.ora of this borough do acknow ledge the appeal made by the King tp his people, and do spree to testify their approbation of tba grppt incasure p ro pos6d by his Majesty's Ministers, by again returning as their repro' tatives two s'aunch suppot tors of Parlia mentary Reform, uns.- - .l4..jted, and unfettered by those ex penses, the sanction of which iarit.iro,,Y,atoty from the pure spirit of the elective franchise, and silks aemding to the eieciprtt and the elected." YORK (C;Ty).—No contest. Both the late Mentheri voted for the Miniatc;s therefore they are safe. W e observe with much satisfactipii the ap pearance of as third Number of the " ElinburgL Cabinet Library," wir;...k. treats of Ancient and Modern Egypt. High as was the gratifis,:Cotf derived by the pub ;;;;or the two tir , t volumes a this ext.:6ll,in; wfirk, re Wing to th„, ?o'ar Seas and to Africa, the present, we anticipate, will es:z.itg. a still greater interest. It relates to an ancient and celebrste4 country, filled with the aoLlot monuments, and which, from tier enterprising and improving cweer pursued by MOHAMMED ALx, Its pre sent ruler, has strz;n4y attracted the attention of the civilized world. Dr. itu4si.l.4„ ; distin g uished by his learned and ingenious researches, most FAOsrly fitted for this important branch of history, and the work ccru:ng from so able a cannot fail to form a valuable addition to British literature. D O cKERELL'S TAVERN.-»-Thp house of DOCKERELL, in Capel-street, has recently acquOed :uch notoriety, th tt the tower pla.4s.es sometimes collect about it the evenings, as if to mark the place with their execra. tiou. They have allowed their fe4ings to carry them into the commission of outrage on more than one occasion:, and on Tuesday even,itig last, lietween seven and eight o'clock, three females, fuming part of a :gob which 43cl thrown stones and broken some of the w i i r atloss in the house, were seized by the proprietor, and two of thew were (.migecl in Henry street Police.o4ice. They were brought up in the morning before Mr. Cor., but Doettenet.r, did not ap pear to prosecute them. They said they were looking at the house when soma shines were thrown: and the windows broken, but did no t i nter f ere, w h en DOCKERELL rus h e d .ut a state of intoxication and be:ZA them, and they Were conveyed to the Poliee•oftiee, where they remained all night. Air. COLE cautioned them nut to renew their visits to Doexzaztes, and desired t h em to be disc harged. —Dullin Morning Register, TIIE KING'S LEVEE. His Majesty held a Levee yesterday at his Palace in St James's. His Majesty entered the State Rooms about two o'clock, and gave audiences to the Field Officer in Waiting, and the Colonel :if the Guard, who made a report of the three regiments of Foct Guards. The Hon Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners were stationed i n the Presence Chamber, under the command of Lieut. Hinrich, and Mr. Hancock, the Clerk of the Checque. At the Entree Levee, Baron Von Ompteda, the new Hano verian Minister, was introduced to the King by the Lord in Waiting. M. le Duc de Broglie, Peer of France, and M. Casimir Perrier, Attache to the French Embassy, were presented to the King b ) the Prince de Talleyrand, Ambassador from the King of the French. The Earl of Mulgrave had an audience of the King, and re turned the rit and worn by his father the late Earl, as a Grano Cross of the Bath. There were present at the Entree Levee The Duke of Sussex and Prince Leopold ; the Russian. French, Austrian, and Netherlands Ambassadors; the Spanish Danish, Prus,ian, Sardinian, Neapolitan, American, Bavarian, Wirtemberg, and Mexican Ministers; the Brazilian Chargi d'Affaires; the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Se a l ; the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial De partments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, the Master General of the Ordnance, the Treasurer ofthe Household, the Master of the Buck Hounds, the First Commis. sinner of Woods and Forests, the Clerk Marshal, the Master of the Ceremonies, Mons. Bourke (Secretary to the Danish Embassy), the Rev. Dr. Dakins (Principal Chaplain to his Majesty's Forces), Mr. Ley (Clerk to the House of Commons), and .Mr. Justice Christie, from the Maw-Hite. At the General Levee were : D U K ES—Richmond, Portland. MARQUlSES—Litchfield, Downshire, Blandford, Westmeath Cal - linden. EARLS—Harewood, Denbigh, Mulgrave, Talbot, Grosvenor, Mount Edgcurnbe, Cavan, Shrewsbury, Mayo, Sheffield, Radnor, Strulbroke, Warwick. Viscount Allen. LORDS—Byron, J. O'Bryen,Wyriford, Yarborough, Andover, Dormer Stafford, Forester, Belhaven, Rendlesham , M o ntagu, Bolton, H. de Walden, J. S. Churchill, Dance, Itagot , Garvagh, Gardner, F. Beauclerk, Ravensworth. HONOURABLES—A. Lascelles, General A. Duff, W. Ba_ thurst, W.White, the Champion Dymoke,J. Ponsonby, Fielding, Bagot. s t RS—C. Ibbetson, G. Nayler (Garter), R. Gardiner, C. (:rant, R. Liston, 0. Mosley, Hart., G. Ouseley, Bart., J. Duckworth, j. Fitzgerald, J. Manse], Bart., W. Ogilvie, Bart., J. Oude, H. Par. nell, J. Meredyth, S. Graham, G. Pococke, Bart. Baron de Kutzleben. ARC HDE A C ONS—Hamilton, Berners, Lindsay. Rev. Doctor Dakins. REV. - MESSIEURS—A. P. Clayton, R. C. Pole, G. Porter, J. Merewether, E. Bouverie, J. S. Grover, J. Hewlett, P.W. Pegus, J. Briggs, W. Stopford. DOCTORS—Baird, Dawson. MESSIEURS—Sebright, Ley, D. Pennant, J. Round, R. Gas coyne, Courtenay, W. R. Wilson, F. A.S., Lawley,(Justice)Christie, Edward S. Jerningham, Walton, Dering, Browne, Micklethwait, Duckett, S. Hancock, Willimott, G; Bosanquet, H. Heneage, Westmacott, R. A., Dixon, R. B. Hale, J. Macdonald, Lysley, H. Vansittart, Congreve, Beaumont, F. C. Brooksbank, M. Jones, It. S. Halford, R. W. Brandling, 0. Mosley, G. Mitchell, S. Only, A. Thellusson, Martin, Pocock, G. long, S: Wright, Godsal, 1). Griffith, P. S. Pierrepont, Pettiward, G. Holford, Du Pre, C. R. ' Pemberton, Collingwood, H. Saunders, Brand, Dickson, F. C. Forde, Musgrave, A. Smith, W. Rose, J. Frost, F.S.A., W. Cour. tenay, J. Cocks, Sturt, C. Leigh, Marston, B. Botfield, J. Yorke, Cottin, Gordon, C. Jervoise, A. G. Campbell. Bavly, Courtenay, Scott, J. Kirkland, W. Everard, Speer, Daniell, Nugent, C. Sta pleton, W. Maitland, T. Heneage, W. L. Fox, H. Pierrepont. ADMIRALS—Sir C. Rowley, Sir It. King, Sir T. Livingstone, Handyman, C. 8., Fellowes, Sir C. Hamilton, Rodd, Stuart, Sir R. Otway. GENERALS—Hon. J. Duff, Sir J. Keane, Sir T. Bradford, Sir T. Dyer, Sir C. Grant, Salmon, Moore, Lloyd, Smith, Clifton, Buller, Anderson, Brooke, Chowne, Hardwicke, Gardiner, C. Stapylton, O'Loghlin, Sir A. Bryce, Finch. COLONELS—DeIap, Des Voeux, Lascelles, Baker, Sir J. Macra, Sir C. Dance, Shee, Mayne, Purvis, Bolt, Greenwood, Lacy, Bush, Sir C. B. Vere, Downman, Mills, Macneil, J. M. F. Smith, Badcock, Brooke, J. Campbell, W. Gordon, Cameron, Monteith, P. Hawker, T. S. St. Clair, Sir A. Dickson, Elphin. stone, Jones, Campbell, Scott. MAJORS—Wrottesley, Johnstone, Butler, Crokat, Bracken. bury, K.T.S., Croasdaile, F. B. Head, Oliver, Newton, Paine, It. Macdonald, Dansey, Hyde, Wyndham. COMMANDERS—I'. Christie, M. Montagu, C. Bentham, Marsh; G. Peard, W. Holt, Willoughby, A. Douglas, Dela fosse, Stopford, Alexander, Gostling, S. Brisbane. CAPTAINS—Cates, F. Madan, A. A dderley, R.N., Pinney, J. Fraser, W. Rooke, C. Ramsden, Waller, Scott, Sir T. M. Wilson, J. Montagu, R.N., G. Pechell, RN., Foy, Pringle, Rainier, R.N. C. 8., Grace, R.N., 'Falcon, R.N., Sir N. Willoughby, Mangin, R. 7.4., 'l'. A. Underwood, 111'1)0n:ill, Barrington, R.N., Macpherson, Mackay, R N., Boileau, J. Hay, R.N., Colville, Lord J. Hay, R.N., Isacke, G.W. Story, H. Jessopp, Sotheby, R.N., E. Sparshott, Bentinck Cuppage, Sawbridge, C. Newport. LIEUTENANTS—J. W. Aldridge, R.N., H. J. Hamilton, R.N., N. Evans, R.N., H. Cotgreave, D. Henderson, R.N., T 3 tier, R. B. Barnaby, H. Deschamps, Jay, G. Spong, Ro binson. Cornet R. E. Fullerton. ENSIGNS—EIIiot, H. D. Griffith, Mayne. The following were presented to his Majesty : Hon. General A. Duff, t.o take leave, on going to the Continent Sir Charles Ibbetson, by the Earl of Harewood Lieut.-General Sir J. Keane, on his appointment, by the Earl of Cavan Lord Belhaven, on his appointment, by Earl Grey Mr. Richard Gascoigne, by the Earl of Harewood Mr. W. R. Wilson, on presenting his Book of Travels in the Holy Land Mr. Sebright, by the Earl of Harewood The Earl of Mulgrave, by the Lord Chamberlain Major Wrottesley, on promotion, by Sir John Wrottesley Sir H. Parnell, on his appointment as Secretary at War, by Earl Grey Mr. H. Vansittart, by Lord Bexley Lord Gardner, by Lord Clanricarde Hon. Arthur Lascelles, by the Earl of Harewood Rev. Reginald Chandos Pole, by Mr. Chandos Pole Mr. Godsal, by Lord Wynford 1•..0u.1., an. Dart. Mr. barley Griffith, by Sir Henry Hotham Sir John Manse!, Bart., by Sir Edward Hamilton, Bart. Lord Andover, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex Archdeacon Berners, by the Bishop of Norwich Mr. Dering, by the Earl of Verulam Sir Joshua Meredyth, Bart., by Lord Westmoreland Lieut.-General Sir T. Bradford, on being appointed by his Ma jesty Grand Cross of the Royal Guelphic Order, by Lord Hill ("apt. Isacke, East India Company's Sea Service, by Sir I'. Hislop Mr. Du Pre, by Lieut.-General O'Loghlin Mr. Cottin, on his appointment as Gentleman Usher to the Queen Mr. Justice Christie, from Mauritius, by Viscount Goderich Lieut.. General Sir Thomas Dyer, by Lord Hill Rear-Admiral Sir T. Livingston, on promotion, and return from the Continent, by Sir Alexander Hope, G.C.B. Mr. Walton, on his appointment as King's Counsel Mr. R. W. Brandling, by the Marquis of Londonderry Lieut.. General Sir Colquhoun Grant, on his being appointed a Grand Cross of the Royal Guelphic Order Sir John Duckworth, by Vice. Admiral Sir R. King Mr. Samuel Hancock, by Lieut.-General Moore Mr. Congreve, by the Earl of Listowel Baron de Kutzleben, Major Madras Army, from India Mr. eturt, by Earl Howe Mr. Westmacott, It. A., by Lord Goderich Mr. Micklethwait, by the Earl of Stradbroke Ito, Grey Porter, by the Marquis Camden Mr. Henry Heneage, by his father, Mr. Thor6s Heneage Sir W. Ogilvie, Bart. on being appointed to the Kith Regiment The Hon. Champion Dymoke, by Earl Howe Hon. William White, by the Earl of Listowel Mr. Arthur Thellusson, by Lord Rendlesham Archdeacon Lindsay, by the Earl of Balcarras Sir James Fitzgerald, by Sir William Fremantle .Mr, Charles Long, by the Earl of Carnarvon Mr, Smith Wright, by Lord Byron Mr. Martin, Windsor Herald, by Sir George Sayler, Garter Mr. Savill Onley, by Sir Edward Stracey, Bart. Mr. George Mitchell, by his father Mr. Oswald Mosley, by Sir Oswald Mosley Mr. Robert S. Holford, by the Marquis of Bristol Mr. Michael Jones, by Lord Dormer Mr. T. C. Brooksbank, by Sir Herbert Taylor Mr, Beaumont, by the Duke of Devonshire ' Mr. Lysley, by Lord Chief Justice Tyndal Mr. Robert B. Hale, by the Earl of Mayo Mr. Dixon, of Stansted, by Lord Byron Rev. J. Briggs, by the Provost of Eton Lord Bagot, by Earl Talbot Mr. George Holford, by the Marquis of Bristol Pent.-Colonel Bolt, by Lord Hill Lient.Cel. Greenwood, on promotion, by the Hon. Col. Lygon Lieut-Colonel Lacy, by Sir A. Dickson Lieut.-Colonel Bush, by Sir Herbert Taylor Lieut.-General Lloyd, by Lord James O'Bryen Mr. Willimott, by Sir Herbert Taylor Captain Sawbridge, by Lieut.-General Sir J. Keane, K.C.B. Captain C. Newport, by General Sir John Malcolm ieut-Colonel Purvis, by Major-General Sir Henry Wheatley Lietit. : Celenel Shee, by Sir Herbert Taylor Lieut.-Colonel Sir J. Ataera, by the Marquis of Hastings Lieut.-Colonel Sir Charles Dance, by Lerd Hill Major Johnstone, by the Adjutant-General Lieut.-Col. Baker, on his appointment, by the Earl of Itrulnor Lieut.-Col. Delap, Ist Royal Surrey Militia, by the Marquis of Chandos 3rajor Crokat, by Lieut.-General Sir Herbert Taylor Graerl.7, t cots Greys, by the Duke of Gordon Major Butler, 53t1 Regiment, by Lord Hill Mr. C. Stapylton, by his father, the Hon, General Stapylton Major Brackenbury, K.T.S., by Lord A. Beaucleik Rev. Augustus P. Clayton, by iNlajor-General Brooke Mr. Pettiward, by the Marquis of Tavistock Dr. Dawson, Stall Assistant-Surgeon, on his return from Jamaica hew. Edward Bouverie, Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty Mr. 1141ip Sydney Vierrepont, by Mr. Henry Manvers Pierrepont Rev. Sohn Wwlett, , Rector of el ilgay, Norfolk Mr. Joseph Ydrke, by Mr. James Cocke Mr. Meirston, by Sir Wiiliriii I cir Grant John Oude, by Admiral Sir J alas Saumarez efr. grande, by Lord Dacre me. Collingteotxt; of LilbUrne Tower, by Lord Ravensworth Mr. A. Smith, b? Cain Pechell, R..N. Equerry to the Queen Mr. Brown, by the Earl of Mayo Mr. A. Glynn Campbell, by Colonel Campbell Mr. Beriah Botfield, High Sheriff of the County of Northampton Mr. C. It. Pemberton, by the Earl of Fabncuth Ttin Rev. P. W. Pegus, by the Earl of Denbigh tdr. Claike :ervoise, be Sir Charles de, Vieux The 11ev. 'l'. S. Groi;cr, Eton College. by the Provost of Eton Mr Musgrave, by the Earl of ir:el Major Olivier, by the Marquis Of Lansdowne Captain W. Rooke, by Sir H. Igeate Scott, on promotion, by Major-General Sir A. Campbell Captiiin E lgaden, by Earl Howe Captain Arden Adderl;7, - It N., by Sir J. Graham Captain Pinney, by the Fail Digfow . Major F. B. Head, by Lord Somerville Capt. Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson, by the Marquis Camden Capt. George Pechell, R.N., on being appointed Equerry to the Viteen Cafif. Fcj, l;‘ , the. Lord Chancellor Capt. Pringle, by Ce;Rnel Jones, C.B. Capt. Mac Donall, by the Earl cf Belfast Capt. James Hay, MN., by Gendal Sir Wm, Houston, G.C.B. Capt. Colville, by Sir Charles Colville Major Croa daite, by Lord Hill • Capt. Lcrd John Hay, R.N:,' by General Sir Wm. Houston Commander P. Chrietie,' by Viscount Ebrlngton'• Commander M. Montagu, MN., by Sir J. Graham CoMmander Marsh, It. 14:, by Lord Dntrerin Commander George Peard, ILN by his father, Vice-Admiral Peard Commander Win. Holt, by Sir N. Willoughby Capt. G. Walton Story, by Viscount Melbourne Capt. Henry Jessopp, on his appointment to the East Sussex Mili tia, by Celonel Conyers Commandei . Digtiy Willoughby, R.N., by Captain Sir Nisbet J. Willoughby, It N. Commander Arthur Douglas, by th e E ar l o f Mo r t o n ap. Edward Capt.t tS:c)cith•aebY' R.N., by the Earl of Hardwicke Cart. Sparshoff, H,N., on being appointed a Knight of the Royal Guelphic Order, by Captain 1 , itzclarence, It. s. Commander Delafosse, MN., by Vice-Admiral Sir C. Rowley, K.C.B. Commander Alexander, KN., by Sir J. Graham Lieutenant Robinson, on returning to India, by 'Major-General A. Brooke Lieutenant George Spong, R.N., by Vice-Admiral Sir Richare King, Bart. - Lieutenant R. B. Burnaby, by Sir Alexander Dickson Lieutenant Henry Deschamps, R.N., by Sir Wm. Joliffe, Bart. Cornet Fullerton, by Colonel Elphinstone Hon. John Ponsonby, by Lord Duncannon Ensign Mayne, by his Father, Colonel Mayne Colonel Baker, by Lord Radnor Lieutenant J. W. Aldridge, R.N., by Captain Sir Christopher Cole, K.C.B. RN. Lieutenant Henry G. Hamilton, R.N., on promotion, by Rear. Admiral Sir Edward Hamilton, K.C.B. Lieutenant N. Evans, R.N., by Rear-Admiral Thompson Li e utenant Henry Cotgreave, by Sir Charles Forbes, Bart. ieutenant Tytler, by Sir A. Dickson Hon. Mr. Bigot, by Lord Bigot Ensign H. Darby Griffith, by Major-General Sir H. Wheatley Marquis of Westmeath, on his election to the Representative Peerage Ensign Elliot, by Colonel Douglas After the Levee his 'Majesty held a Privy Council, at which Earl Fortescue was re-sworn Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Devon. _ _ . . The Earl of Mount Edgecombe was re-sworn Lord Lieutenant the county of Cornwall. Sir Robert Liston and the Earl of Mount Edgecombe were re sworn Members of his Majesty's Privy Council. Sir Henry Parnell was sworn in a Member of the King's Privy Council, and took his seat at the Board accordingly. The Han. William Bathurst attended as Clerk of the Council. The King gave audiences to Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lan,- downe, the Earl of Albemarle, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Lords Hill and Byron ; Viscounts Palmerston and Melbourne. The Earl of Denbigh and General Finch were the Lord and Groom in waiting. Yesterday the King entertained at dinner the Archbishops of Canterbury, York, Armagh, and Cashel; the Bishops of London, Winchester, Rochester, Chichester, and Llandatr; the Lord ChiefJitstice of England ; Right Hon. Sir J. Nichol, Judge of the Arches Court; Earl .Mount Edgecombe; Lords Wynford, Kenyon, and'Farnborough ' • Sirs H. Halford, W. Freemantle, and F. Watson;and the King's Advocate. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland gave a grand dinner yesterday evening to the Queen. Her Moesty was received by the Duke and Duchess, attended by Baron Linsengen, Sir t. Grant, and General Slade. The Queen was attended by Earl and Countess Howe. There were present to meet her Majesty, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, and a select party of Nobility. After dinner, the Royal and Ni.ble Party proceeded to the Conceit of Ancient Music. The Duke of Cumberland was Director for the evening. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent entertained a large and distinguished party at dinner, yesterday, at the King's Palace, Kensington. The Duchess of Kent and Prince Leopold honoured the King's Theatre with their presence on Tuesday evening, to witness the debut of Signor Ruhini, in Bellini's opera of II Pirate. THE ILLUMINATIONS LAST NIGHT. If costly and extensive illuminations may be taken as a cri terion of public o, inion, the display of last night must have con vinced the Borouglimongers and their supp rters that the opi nion of the metropolis is decidedly against them. The illu minations were more extensive and brilliant than any we have witnessed since that which celebrated the close of the war with France; and the principal thoroughfares were almost blocked up with applauding and peaceable multitudes, from the going down of the sun until almost daylight. The following are some few of the most pron.inent exhibition ; want of space prevents us giving the remainder THE PRESS. The Times Office, in Printing-house-yard, had a very large Crown surmounting the King's initials, and at either side were Stara, all lighted with gas, and between the stars was the word " Reform" displayed in pure white lamps. The Morning Herald Printing Office, Shoe-lane, had a gigantic Royal Crown, Star, and laurel branches, formed of several thou sand jets of gas. The Morning Herald Advertisement Office, Catherine-street, had a Star, The Morning Advertiser, in Fleet-street, had a Crown, W. R., and the word " Reform," with a scroll of laurel. The Morning Chronicle had the word " Reform," a Crown, and the King's initials, with branches of laurel, in lamps.. The Public Ledger had W. R. and a Crown. The Sun Newspaper Office—On a large black board, e tending the entire front, were inscribed the words, " Reform, God bless the King," surrounded with laurel leaves; a large and splendid bulging Crown, surmounted the whole. The Courier had a Crown, with a Star on each side, and fes. :rimed ; " The King" in the centre, under which was au Au ehor and laurel leaves. The Globe and Traveller mounted a bulging Crown, under which was the word " Reform," with the W. R. and a Star he twden. _ _ . The Sunday Times mounted a Crown, with the words " Li berty of the Press" and Reform." The Weekly Dispatch had in large Roman letters " God save the King" in lamps, and a transparency. The United Kingdom had a large Crown, and the title of their Paper displayed in variegated lamps. • Bell's Weekly Messenger, a large Star. The Ballot and Lancet Office displayed the following in white lamps :—" The People triumph." The Examiner had a large Star, beneath which were the words "The King : deserve him !" in variegated lamps. The Court Journal had a Crown. The Spectator had the words 1 . Reform Bill," in variegated lamps, with a Medallion of his Majesty, from Chantrey's bust underneath the motto, " The King has helped you, now hel yourself." STRAND. Coach and Horses, St. Martin's.lane, had his Majesty's ini tials, with the Crown and Anchor. Green, glover, had his windows festooned, as also had Prit chett, the hosier, and Sylvester, the engraver. Warren, blacking-warehouse, had a star. Graves, Strand-house, had a large transparency of the King and Queen. Bewlay, the tobacconist, had festoons to his windows. Coutts' banking-house had double rows of festoons. British Fire-otrice had the initials of the King and Queen,and a Star. . Nash and Adams, seedsmen, had it Star, as had also Alderman Winchester, the stationer. Weiss, the cutler, mounted a large projecting Crown. Grayliurst and CO., silversmiths, displayed a magnificent Star. Beck and Co. mounted a Crown of the Realm. Mitchell and Co., the tailors, hoisted a long white streamer, hich wao writtrn 4 , The King and the People for ever." Willingham, the fishing-tame-warehouse, had - a Star, as also had Ackermann, the print-seller, and Stammers, the cutler. Graves and Gooding, the tailors, had W. A. and a Crown between. WiHats and Co., at the corner of Catherine-street, had the word " Victory" displayed in white lamps. Simpson, hosier, had a row of lamps along the balcony— Dickson, baker, had festoons. Partington ? Confectioner, )ind a Star. Smith, stationer, had a large star lighted with gas. Th is had a pleasing effect. _ _ Jones, experimental chemist, displayed his Majesty's initials. in the centre of which was a well-painted transparency of a light-house, surmounted by the Crown. - From the roof of Johnion's a.la.mode beef-house were dis. pia% ed several flags and banners. Manby, the oilman, displayed a very handsome transparent painting of their Majesties, seated in a shell car, drawn by sea. horses, and guided by Neptune. THE THEATRES. The Opera-house, Haymarket, Drury-lane, Covent-garden, Astley's, Surrey, Coburg, Pavilion, Garrick, and Milton-street, exhibited the King's initials and Crowns. Sadler's Wells —The exterior of this Theatre was last night more brilliantly illuminated than on Monday, and the arrange ments made to celebrate a 'emit event so well, managed as to call forth reiterated plaud.ts from the multitude assembled in the grounds of •the theatre. The New City Vaudeville in King-street, Smithfield, displayed a transparency of the King on each side of the house, with a scroll in his hand, on which were the following mottos, taken from his Majesty's speech,— .. Reform the just rights and liberties of the people." I rely with confidence on the sense of my people." FLEET-STREET. Penbow (the late radical bookseller) displayed a large flag, upon which were painted a gallows and rope, and at the foot a cat-o'.nine.tails, and the following words" Compensation for the boroughmongers, Charles-street gang, traitors." Groom, confectioner, displayed a star and Order of the Garter. Perim, confectioner, exhibited a very ancient banner exqui sit( ly painted. Charles, tailor, had his ntjesty's inaiala, between which was: the British Anchor. . _ Bolt-in-Tun Coach-office exhibited a very large Anchor. Swain and Co., tailors, mounted a large Star, underneath which was a transparency, with the words " William and Reform," entwined with laurel sprigs. Noble and Co. seedsmen, had his Majesty's initials, with a. Crown at top, a nd Union Jack waving at the roof. Lynn, shellfish warehouse, exhibited a W. R., with a IV. be. tween r.Crown and Star at the t op---th e whole illuminated with gas.' Medhurst, tailor, had a Star. Davenport's porcelain warehouse mounted a very handsome star of glory, with the Royal Arms in the centre, the Union Jack, and a red ensign floating in the air from the top of the house, and a banner, on which were displayed the City Arms in the centre. Dr. Johnson's coffee-house, in Bolt-court, had a Star and Crown, with a painting of their Majesties in full robes. Snoxell, blind-maker, Chancery-lane, had a transparency of his Majesty in his Coronation robes, holding in his left hand the sceptre, and pointing with his right to a scroll bearing the words " Magna Charta," and " Trade -and Commerce." Fame is in the act of crowning him with a wreath ; the whole mounted by aCI own. In the distance are the letters W. R. LUI)GATE-HILL. Rundell and Bridge—This well-known house displayed a trans parent painting of their Alaje&tics in Nel,tune's car, drawn by sea-horses. Fame crowning them with laurel. On one side were the City arias, and on the other the arms of the Goldsmith's Company, with the motto Britons, Rejoice." Tritons, with their shells, are surrounding the car. - - Lep'astriers, chronometer-makers, displayed the Standard of England. Dutton had a Crown on a transparent painting, with the tablet of " Public Peace and Domestic Happiness." Baldwin and Co., tailors, a bulging Crown. Hick and Co., hatters, a triumphal arch. Pembroke, bootmaker, a transparent painti ng o f th e Ki ng an d Qmeen, with a tablet of "1. may they live." Roberts, tailor, a very pretty transparency. THE BA:lkai OF ENGLAND. This national establishment presented a very large Crown and flambeaux THE MANSION.HOUSE. Upon a very large black board were displayed kis Majesty's initials, with a IV. between, and i large Crown at top; the rhole splendidly illuminated with gas. • THREADNEEDLE-STREET. Prescott, Grote, and Prescott, the bankers, exhibited a large Crown, with the W. R., and underneath the word Reform." 'The South Sea House had a Crown. NEWGATE-STREET. Ridley, fringe-maker; Eagleton, grocer ; Starkie and Co., s tationers; Worthy,' nreat:safestnah ; Carden, epeesemonger ; Cobham's coffee„hottse ; Heyler, tool:matinfactUrer I Evans foreign toy vender; Carom!, ironmonger ; and lii4dbee, fringe maker, displayed various devices upon the glorious occasion. CHEAPSIDE AND POULTRY. At Carter's carpet warehouse, top of Cheapside, a large trans. parency, with the following quotation from the text of the im. mortal Shakspearc " Heaven, if it be thy will, Enrich the time to come with smooth-faced peace, With smiling plenty, and fair prosperius days." 4. Let them not live to taste the land's increase That would with distord wound fair England's peace." Reeves, artist, had 9• W. It.'antra Star. Paull, hatter, had a W. It. Commercial Chophouse had a Star and festoons. Moon, engraver, festoons. OLD AND NEW BROAD-STREET. Bazett, Colvin, and Co., merchants, had festoons, as also had Amory and Coles, and 4ouglis, Anderson, and Co. LOMB A itmsTit LET. All the banking-houses in this street exhibited various designs, in honour of the occasion. CORNHILL AND FISH-STREET-HILL. Myers, fishmonger to his Majesty, St. Peter's-alley, a brilliant transparency, with W. R., a C rown, and " God preserve t h e King and Queen ;'• on the opposite side, a second transparency, Nith W. R. and A. R., MI Anchor and Crow n, Neptune holding tp the bust of King WiTant, and riding in a cheriut, fliaanni:7 vatting to receive him with a crown; a third transparency, The King and the People." The whole was on a very eaten ,ive cale, and had a brilliant and imposing appearance. Leggatt and Co., booksellers, festoons ; Curries, the bankers. .litto; Savory, bullion office, ditto ; Sun Fire-otlice, ditto ; Silve, and Co. ditto ; Dulin, silversmith, ditto. Albert's outfitting warehousewas beautifully lighted up, nearl al over the house, with the word " Reform." • — iblett, an outfitting warehouse, displayed a number of flag and ensigns, which extended across the strea. BOROUGH. h ", The Borough ig -s reet, Margaret's-hill, Blackman- Areet, and Newington-causeway, were lighted up in various de vices, and some of them very tastefully ; the only one that war most conspicuous was the Borough Cloth Mart, which displayta .in immense bulging Regal Coronet, encircled with sprigs of laurel, &c. which had a fine effect. Mr. Stephens, linen-draper, Newington-causeway, W. R. and Star. Mr. Oliver, boot-maker, W. R. and :tar, with laurels ant handsome transparency—executed by Mapleston, of Hungerf rd street, Strand. PICCADILLY AND OLD AND NEW BOND-STREETS. Many houses in these streets were ilhaminated with devices 0! W. It., Crowns, and Stars, but none of the Club-houses made any display.—The eastern part of the metropolis was the chief at traction. WORSHIP-STREET DISTRICT. Imperial Gas Company's premises, in Brick-lane, St. Luke's— Pipes were laid across the street, displaying a Crown, W. R., and wreath of laurel, in a style which would alone have suffices. to illuminate the neighbourhood. Chartered Gas Company, Curtain-road and Worship-street, exhibited a ' magnificent Star, formed by about 500 lights, a Garter, and other insignia, so brilliant as to throw into compara tive obscurity a handsome display of variegated lamps by their n .nnsite neighbour, Mr. Cottage, of the Baker and Basketpublic. house. he Duke of Northuri berland public-house, situated next to the Worship-street Police-office, made a display of a very pecu liar kind. It is the only public-house in London with that par ticular sign, and some five or six years since, Mr. Medcalf, the proprietor, went to considerable expense to put up a well-exe cuted portrait of the present Duke in his robes, as he appeared at the coronation of the late King. Recent events, how ever, have made mine host ashamed of his sign. He is a zealous reformer, and in order to show his dissatisfaction with the dictatorial conduct of the Duke, he resolved to exhibit his Grace last night in a full suit of mourning. The gilt frame of the portrait was accordingly covered with black, the coronet with crape, and the star and garter all graced by badges of the same material, while the mournful predicament in which his Grace stood strikingly contrasted with the lights and branches of laurel displayed from every window of the house. Mr. Sirrell, of the sign of the Fox, in Paul-street, exhibited a very large and well-painted transparency, representing a naval engagement, in which the enemy's ship, the " Rotten Borough." is blown to pieces by a broadside from the " William the Fourth." Pieces of the wreck are seen scattered in the air with things in human shape clinging to them, and labelled, " Gatton, Old Sarum, Code Castle, Caine, Boroughbridge, Newton," &c. In the Bethnal-green-road, the Camden Head was brilliantly illuminated, and decorated with a number of very beautiful silk flags, made by the weavers who usually meet at that house. hroughout the district, in the City-road, Shoreditch, Spital fields, and Bethnal-greea, it seemed that the whole of the popu lation was abroad, quietly promenading ; all exhibited the mo t perfect satisfaction and good humour, and not a house was to be seen withoet some display on the part of the inmates, expressive of loyalty and gratitude to the King, and zeal in the cause of Par. liamentary Reform. THE EAST END OF THE METROPOLIS. The inhabitants of Rateliff; Wapping, Shadwell, Limehouse, and Poplar, illuminated their houses last night in the most bril liant manner, and displayed flags, banners, and nautical devices. In Rateliff Highway, which . presented one blaze of light, the- British Ensign was placed, in many parts of the street, across the road, and Wapping High-street made a similar display. Flags with the word " Reform," " The King and his Patriot Ministers," " Success to the Glorious Reform Bill," and other appropriate inscriptions; were suet with in every quarter. Many brilliant stars, crowns, and naval transparencies, were exhibited in the front of various houses, and bands of musicians paraded the principal streets, and played favourite airs. The various public-houses, taverns, and coffee-houses, were tilled with con vivial parties, %dm drank the " Health of England's Patriot King," " Success to Reform," and " The Downfall of the Bo roughmongers," in many a bumper, and the utmost good humour prevailed. The streets were crowded with parties of respectably_ dressed persons. Cannon were fired along the banks of the Thames during the evening, and the shipping in the river dis played their colours, while repeated cheers for the King and Re form were heard from the crews. Numerous rockets and bril liant stars were fired from various ships, and the atmosphere was illuminated with many-coloured lights. We must not forget to notice a beautiful transparency of his Majesty (acknowledged to be an excellent likeness) by . Dodd, surrounded by a large and brilliant W.K. the Crown, Anchor, and Union Jack, in varie gatede displayed in front of the Barley-mow Ta r Shadwell, the most splendid illumina tion in this part of the metropolis. A large assemblage of ~ coloured sev. ,Gr:vel. a s, lam ne, ship masters met at this house to celebrate the cause of Reform, and their cheers were responded to by the multitude in front of the house. MISCELLANEOUS. At Ackermann, jun.'s, 191, Regent-street, was a very hit mourous and well-executed transparency, representing John Bull, in high glee, holding up a pot of porter at 3d., a pipe in the other hand, surrounded by a very spirited group of eatables dancing— such as, leg of mutton, 3!id. a pound, best wheaten bread play ing the clarionet, mild ale fiddling, &e. Mr. R. Jackson illuminated his pleasure-grounds at North Brixton with a great number of variegated lamps : their disposi tion in festoons between the trees made a splendid appearance. Vauxhall.—South London Water-works.— At one o'clock a sa. lute of 21 guns spoke in thunder the conviction of the engineers that loyalty to the King, and hatred of the Westminster anarchy were not incompatible. In the evening a vast pile of blazing ma. tcrials illumined the gardens, whilst the Royal Standard was seen at the top of the engine-house, surrounded with flaming torches, symbolical of warns devotion to the King. The factory of Messrs. Oaks and Son, Houndsditch, was bril. liantly illuminated; and 2,4,00 lamps gave interest to the scene, in the shape of a Crown—an Anchor—the initials W. and A.— two brilliant Stars ; the whole environed with wreaths of laurel, and the remaining spaces with variegated festoons. During the night fireworks were discharged, the bells rang merrily, and bands of music were playing in all directions, to enhance the memorable and joyous occasion. CRA I r„ APRIL 25. The Town Council of Crail, at their meeting, this day, having resolved to vote only for a candidate to support his Majesty's Go. vernment, if one shall come forward, hereby publicly announce the same. - - GREAT YARMOUTH. The freemen of this borough residing in and near London met last evening in great numbers at the White Hart Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, Nathaniel Palmer, Esq., in the Chair, and passed regolutions expressing their determination to support Colonel Anson and C. S. Rumbold, Emirs., at the ensuing elec. tion, and their detestation of the factious opposition the Re. form Bill. _ _ _ The canvass both in the borough add among the non-resident voters is so good as to snake the return of those gentlemen cer tain, should any opposition be offered them. NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. At North Shields, the largest town in the county of Northum berland, a numerous and respectable meeting of the freeholders was held, in the Assembly-room, Dockwray-square, on Monday; the 25th instant, tiir the purpose of adopting measures to secure the election of a Member who would support the Bill of Lord J. Russell for Reform, instead of M. Bell, Esq., one of their late representatives, who had opposed the Bill. The muting was numerously and respectably attended, DOVER, APRIL 27. The prospect of the return of the two old Members without a contest has vanished. On Monday evening a Common Hall was called, to affbrd the freemen an opportunity of declaring their sentiments as to the expediency of starting a second candidate favourable to Reform. The meeting was very numerously at- m tended, and very unanimous in their determination to support another Ministerial candidate. A deputation was sent off toi invite a gentleman pledged to Reform, to present himself, and: this morning Captain Robert Henry Stanhope of the Roy a l Navy arrived, and immediately commenced his canvass. The feeling in. favour of Reform haipmanifested itself so in: finitely more than could have been expected, and Captain Stan. hope's canvass to-day is reported to be so very faVourable, that a severe contest may be expected between him and Sir John Reid, for the second seat ; Mr. Poulett Thomson being quite seizure of the first. The election commences to-morrow morning at ten o'clock, and from the extraordinary excitement that exists - we may expect a week's hot work. Sir Jqtm Reid has great ad vantage in Committee, in having , been four days on the ground, and backed by the Lord Wardens influence, and great strength of out-dwelling voters, but in spite of all this Captain Stanhope is the favourite, and the feeling amongst the resident voters is now considered sufficiently strong to gain him his election. A Common Hall is called this evening, to afford Captain Stan hope the opportunity of presenting himself to the electors gene rally, and to explain to them his political sentiments. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messtrger des Chambres, April 26.) PARIS, APRIL 25.-Diebitsch has in the north the army of the Polish General. ec on the south, General Dwernicki on the east, the Bug anti the insurrection in Lithunia ; and to the' west, the Vistula-the left bank of which is formidably defended by the scythe-bearers and by the regular army of the Lithuanians who have gone over to the Poles. The Imperial Russian Guards are separated from Diebitsch by the Polish General-in-Chief and Ge neral Pac. Field-Marshal Diebitsch shows himself very seldom : he often says, " Man proposes, and God disposes." All his fine dreams of marching to the Rhine have vanished. He lays all the blame on Nicholas. His officers, on their part, reproach him with having annihilated the glory of the Russian Empire, which has been advancing with such splendour for above a century. iof aiewy earreec to conveys ;t. cyesterdayk to to p eiFortg escorted,which BORDEAUX, APRIL 21.-Some Spanish refugees belonging ueux asdnanrmes. y they left to go to the Spanish frontiers. They express their in tentionof enlisting in the foreign legions which the French Go vernment is now forming. FRENCII FUNDS..--PARIS, APRIL 25.-Five per Cents., 87f. :30c. 25c. 10c. 87f. 86f. I.oc. 87f 86f. 90c. 86f. 75c. 40c. 511 c. 40c. 45c. 50c. :10c. 4uc. 25c. stif. t3sf. 75c. 86f. 85f 95c. 80c. 75c. 70c. ; Loan of 1831, 861. 50c.; Four per Cents., 721. ; Three per Cents., 591.58 f. 80c. 90c. SOc. tOc. 50c. 40c. 35c. 25c. 58f. 57f. 90c. 05c. 75c. 80c. 65c.; Bank Stock, 1,500 f. ' • Rente de Naples, 64f. 50c. 30c. 20c. 2 c. 611. 1,41. 15c. 14t; Rents d'Espagne, 12%, 1.1 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 66% .4r' hgi6s • Rents Perpctuelle d'Espagne, 47% Yi 14 47 47% 47 4714 ! Exchange on Loudon, °le month, paper, 25f. 10c., money, 25f. I Oc. ; three months, paper, '2,11. 95c., money, 24f. 55c. -Coors Authenfififre. PAittsSiroi.A: EVCILANI/E, APRIL al.-Five per Cents., 891. 851. 75e. 60c. 50c. tiOc. ,sc. 4;.)c. 30c, 25c. 85f. lisCloc. 251: 41,c. 30c. 40e. 30c. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 511. 80e. SOc. 30c. 45c. Mk% 40c. 571. 54. 95c. 65c. 45c 75c. 90c. 57f. 40c. 30c. 25c4.30c. ; Bank Actions, 1495 E 1500 f. ; Rents de Naples, (141. 6.11. 80e. 75c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 124 i ; Royal Spanish Loan, 661,i 66 65%; Rents Per petuelle d'Espagne,47l4 ' 477 47% 47 46% 47. Exchange on Lon. don, one month, paper, 251.10 c. ; money, 25f.1Cti. ; threemouths, paper, 24f. 95c.; money, 24f. 95c. BRUSSE,SS PAPERS. nal a few 9 Peps to take to strike a t the heart of Bel g ium, unless we arc rea dy to BRUSSELS, APRIL member of the Committee of the National Association*, co mmunicates to us the following letter, dated Arlon, lOth • We have now here a comp a ny of •grenatliers, two companies of volunteers, 9.i) art ill er ymen, in all 4;0. I do not know that there are any others in the nei g hbourhood, except two,companies fir Luxemburg volunteers at Bo u illon, which are shortl y to March to this city. For some days past we hate been expecting 140 artillery and six can non, two battalions and two squadrons slne Luxemburgatteiition. w. A u t ki th h e ave first only merits Of troops of the line, bu t nothin g comes, and it is g enerall y be lieved that all will en d in fine p romises. Yet the dan g er which t p h r r u e s a s t i e a n ns uwsho occupye rits o make a vigorous resistance to them, And certainly if there is ,ny longer delay in sending us troops and the necessary ammil• iition, the courage of the Luxembarghers, which now resemble s enthusiasm, may very well be exinguished, or, at least, greatly %bated." Lord Ponsonby dined the day before yesterday with the Go ,ernor 01 the Provinces ; all the Members of our Ministry were iresent, except M. Sauvage, who has been confined by indispo- Mon for some days. APRIL 24.—General Vandermere, Governor of the province of Leige, is appointed t ommander of. the Third Military Division , ,n the room of General Daine, who is going to command the coops in the Second Military Division. Doubts having arisen on the question whether ecc'esiasticii .vere bound to take the oath prescribed by the decree of Congress ,f sth March, the Minister of the Interior has just addressed to .he Governors of the Provinces a circular explaining the decree .vhich dispenses them from this formality, because the ministers if religion have nothing to do with the public administration. The 4th company of field artillery, which is at Brussels, will .narch for Luxemburg on Monday. Three squadrons of cavalry vitt go from Ghent, and one from Limburg are also going to t uxemburg. APRIL 2a.— fhe accounts from Memel, of the 15th, say th a t the ' rebels, wh3, to the number of 4,000 men occupied' Krottin .ten, had quitted that place, and were probably gone to Dorbiru. the Prussian troops at l'olangen had received considerable rein oreements, among which is a corps of 800 infantry, with four cannon. We have "recelVed a letter from Frankfort, of the 20th of April, which informs us that the Diet has put off the affair of Luxemburg tiil t i n month of June : that it intends to ()muff not only Luxemburg, but, in case the Belgians should make anY resistance, Belgium itself, in order to indemnify itself for the 1 ?xpenses: that in this point it in,ets with obstacles from the French Government, and that this is the cause of the delay. It was reported yesterday that four Members of the Dutch opp,sition are at this moment at Brussels. They are not sup tiosed to have any official character; but their presence would coincide with what`we have before said, of the desire of a great portibn of the Members of the States-General assembled at the Hague to see the relations of good neighbourhood with us, re stored as soon as possible. An English courier arrived here yesterday, with dispatches from his Government for Lord Ponsonby. The Minister for Foreign Affairs gives to-day a grand dinner, to which all the Ministers and Lord Ponsonby are invited. APRIL 26.—M. Firmin Rogier arrived at Brussels the day be' tore yesterday, with despatches for M. Le Hon. M. Rogier comes, for the second time, to confirm the entire and unqualified assent of the French Government to the Protocol of the 20th of January. We know positively (says the Courrier of Brussels) that the Belgian Ministers persist in their opposition to the W. liation desired by this Protocol, and that M. Rogier will go back as he came. VIENNA, APRIL s.—Despatches from Field Marshal Baron Gepptrt, dated Pesaro, 9th instant, contain, besides detail' already known of the operations against the Insurgent Chic t Sercognani, after the taking of Ancona, and the measures for the retreat of the second corps, a notice that the Pope's General , !testa, had 5,1)00 men under his command, the van of which was on the point of occupying Tolentino. 8.11011 Geppert has caused the Castle of Ancona to be repaired Of the arms taken from the insurgents, and deposited in the citadel of Ancona as the property of the Papal Government, he had ordered 200 muskets to be delivered to the rapal authoritie s for the use of the gendarmes, to protect those points where there are no Austrian troops, against robbers, who may be expected to abound, as besides the regular troops the insurgents chiefly con sisted of vagabonds from the towns, who now prowl about the country without means of subsistence, and alarm the peaceable inhabitants. The country people have not taken the slightest part in the revolution ; not one of them moved among the re volutionist:, and the Imperial troops were every where received , by this class in particular, with inexpressible joy. (From a Letter.) BOLOGNA, APRIL 15.—Our country is very gloomy on ac count of the threatened re-action, as the amnesty is solemnly re" yoked._ Banishment is now considered as a favour by the per sons implicated. All go to France and embark at Leghoin. The number of emigrants is considerable. Perhaps it is a favour which will not be granted 24 hours hence. Among the prisoners at Venice are 13 Bolognese. The Austrians are concentrating their troops along the Po. On the 14th of April the Austrian troops from the marches to Lombardy began to passthrough Bologna. On the 16th, Baron Geppert's head-quarters arrived there, and were to pass the pa on the 18th. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 27.—Wind S. W:—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Victor, from Vera Cruz, sailed the 13th of February'. Sailed the Amphitrite packet, for Chatham. PLYMOUTH, Aran. 26.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the 'Mait' land, from Malta; Hero, Pr.llett, from Messina ; and Bustle , ' Leader, fro n Figucira. TORBAY, APRIL "26.—Arrived the Helen, Upham, fronl Cadiz. Oft' _port, the Sprightly, Newton, from St. Michael's. FALMOUTH, APRIL 26.—Wind N. N. W. strong breezes.'" Arrived the Princess Elizabeth packet, from Jamaica, sailed the 15th ult., and from Crooked Island the 22d. '1 he Princess El , zabeth saw on the 21st ult. a wreck, apparently about 350 tows , with her masts gone, on the rout!) side of Castle Island ; also th e Swallow packet, from the Leeward Islands, sailed from St' Thomas's the 20th ult. ; Paget, Wing, from Smyrna ; Urania , Fallant, and Hero Hamond, from Galipoli ; Antelope, Has , ' kins, and Nymph, Long, from Sicily. PENZANCE, APRIL 26.—Arrived off port, the Havanns h packet, Fisher, from Havannah. SCILLY, APRIL 24.—Arrived oft' port, the Swallow, Art" o ' from St. Michael's; Harmony, from Galipoli ; and Iris, frog' Figueira. BRISTOL, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Joaquinia and Francisco , from liremas. HOLYHEAD, APRIL .26.—Arrived off port, the ColossuS from New York. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 26.—Arrived the Trinidad packe t Griffiths; from' Galipoli ; Eliza Jane, Bowen, from St. Andero and Diligent, Voss, from Bayonne. Off' port, the Mai y, from Smyrna. COWES, APRIL el —A rriv ed the Ambrook, Eales, from Terceira. BERGEN, APRIL 5.--A cask of tallow, marked 10, T. R.,1 1131 washed on shore, ihe26th ult., at Tyne. The Duke of Bedford, Bowen, from Bengal, sailed the 28th of December, has arrived off the Wight. The Warwick, Pittman, of DoiLinica ' was totally wrecked yC that island the 20th of February, and 28 hhds. of sugar, and to' ) puncheons of rum, which she had on board, intended for the slary, Penn, for London, were lost. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY). COURT OF CHANCERY. DRUMMOND v. BURT, AND BURT v. DRUMMOND. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated that he had a motion 111 the first of these causes, which Sir ,Edward Sugden was to op' pose ; and Sir Edward had to move in the latter, which he (the Solicitor-General) had to resist ; but the necessity of a publi' discuss on, had been avoided by the partiescoming to an arrange; ment. They were about to dissolve their partnership, but had not been able to agree upon the terms: they had now, however; consented that the separate injunction should not be a,ked against Mr. Burt, as was intended, the. money having been re' ceived ; that a receiver of the outstanding debts and partnershii' effects should be appointed, with certain directi us as to the payment of the moneys, and that an injunction should isso e again.% both parties with respect to those effects. Sir K SUDDEN assented to all this. COCK-PIT. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in stating that he had been re' quested to attend the Cock-pit on Saturday, said it was very muCn the same sort of Court as this. Sir E SUGDEN was not of that opinion. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL could not agree to this either', The Cockpit formerly conformed to the usages of the CourtsP' Westminster Hall, but now it did not, and was theretbre sidered quite a different Court. SITTINGS. Sir E. SUGDEN said it had occurred to some of the gentle men at the bar and himself that it would be better, as the bus;' ness of a few days would seen be broken in upon by the neat sary absence of gentlemen, in consequence of the elections, that the Court should sit tar three days atter term, instead of rising immediately for the holidays. His LORDSHIP had no objection whatever. He words' be Very glad to go on sitting, :as he slid not like to be in town with' out being engaged ; but he was aware the Bar must have some recreation, though gentlemen at this Bar had nothing like sue t ' hard work as gentlemen at the common law bar had. Sir E. SUDDEN begged pardon.; but he must tell his Lord: ship that if he said so, he Could know nothing at all about wha t the work of a Chancery barrister was. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that what he 'ma/ 4 was; the weight , of mixiety which a gentleman at Nisi Prin s had of feeling that the putting of one single question wrong o a witness might lose a cause. Sir E. SUGDEN said, that if his Lordship - remained here (which no doubthe would dolor a long time), he w ou ld s coo find that both the anxiety and the labour of a •gentleinair practice at this bar was equal, if not more, than that of any ' dividual at Nisi Pries. He was sure that nobody worked tiara than himself. • The SOLICITOR-GENERAL observed that no set of me° could work harder than fife draftsmen of. this Court : they wer e often at work till two or three in the morning, and then had to attend. Court all day. HuLLErr v. THE KING OF SPAIN. of The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on the part of the King ,Spain, said, that in this case, which had stood over for the other side to take the Court's suggestion into consideration, they 1 0i instructed Mr. Pepys to consent to nothing • therefore his Lord , ship must decide the question. In leaving it thus to the Court , he (the Solicitor-General) had only to beg his Lordship to hea l. in mind that there was no instance on record in which a foreigo, Prince (as was asked here) had been ordered personally to Po' in an arrest to a bill in Chancery. The LORD CHANCELLOR promised to look into the ca,e., COURT OF KING'S BENCH. LIBEL—THE KING v. HARRISON. Mr. William Harrison, the proprietor and printer of the Hampshire Telegraph newspaper, appeared at the sitting of the Court to receive judgment for having publislmt in that Paper . 3 libel, reflecting on the character of a gentleman, named Pa",, wick. The libel complained of was inserted in the defendan t , newspaper in the shape of an advertisement, which purportF`.: to give notice of a forthcoming book, which would detail toc life and history of " Paddy Whack"(neaning the prosecutor .) Under pretence of giving what they called the heads of dif ferent chapters in the forthcoming book, the advert,seinel!! contained allusions of a most injurious nature to Mr. Pa d " wick's character. He consequently indicted the defendan t, who had been found guilty, and has appeared far judgment. Mr. FOLLETT addressed the Court in mitigation of punish ment. He said that the Editor of the Newspaper had not the least possible knowledge of the insertion of the advertisement id which the libel appeared until it was published, and afterward s he was perfectly ignorant that the allusions were intended for tie prcsecutor. That it was brought totheottice in the regular way 0 ; business, and paid for as a bona Jide advertisement, nd inserto; as such in the usual place for such intelligence. The Learneo Counsel then said he was instructed by the defendant t° express his extreme regret that the advertisement W adi ever appeared, or that his paper should have been matt e a vehicle of slander. lie plr. Follett) was also instructe i , to repeat an oiler which had been made to Mr. Fadwi cl ‘ some time since, viz.—That the defendant was willing to give dib the author of the libel, and pay such costs of the proceinbre against him as the Master (under all the eiremnStances of * th e ease) should thiiik proper to direct. 'He would, therefore, that once more repeat, that the defendant exceedingly regretted th a the publication had ever appeared. • Sir J AMES SCARLErf made a few observations in aggrav a " tion of punishment; after which Lord TENTERDEN said, the Court was of opinion that under the circumstances of the case, the terms proposed by th .r e defendant's Counsel ought to be deemed satistlictory, an d accepts o by the prosecutor. The libel wa s sen t to the office as ..n advertise ment, and appeared in the regular way as such ; that was a fact which materially altered th e comp l ex i on o f t h e case as • re garded the defendant. Had the libel been published- as a paragraPO , would have been very different; His Letrdshm therobre - prijett tl the case to stand aver for the defeedailt to have an'oppottunnY of giving up the author; and paying the costs of the proceedints against him. The defendant then left the Court. ''heir Lordships afterwards took motions for new trials. Nothing of public interest transpired up to the time our Re porter lett Yorkshire election is fixed for Friday, the 6th of May. The four reforming candida ea &re in ex•, clutiive pove:bion if the fitld. ~...,~ Bank PRIC 3 per Cent. Cent.o Per Cent • no Netßed 3%per 3 Per Ce nt 4 Pe r c: nt. Itaak Long On 5, 1 et. 10, 1 Jan, 5, 1 J an. 5, 1 Aprils, 1 Jan. 5,1 'Ricca 0] Atiatrian Bc / 3 roxillan Bc Buenos. Ayr chilian Bon Voiombian 1 Ditto, 1824 ,Danish week Bond Ditto, 1.11c25 ' G uatimala.. Mexican Bc bitto. 1825 PRICE Rrazilian In Ditto Nat Bank Stock Consols 3 c Gov. stock, Ditto, yew 4 oer “ov. Deb. Royal Cana Grand Cat IN Co Deb. 4 fltfl, Arrived. 0 AITICI 0 P,razi Buen 0 Cart! 1 Dui 1 Flan: 1 Fran , 0 Gue HIG H Morning... - ~'~ i THU Her 1 James's roUsly at Londor►, The ] early thi there wi: Despa Office, Conn, lust nigh hivish messed it illutninai Var wit! pictured nevt r Was not every si th.,t of Were sti ing i n Berin g Masts a resembll air; that blaze of Spec ad at work and btu every st perfect lent its Though 'wither Was au It w tis f distrust civil au the guii people. ilfornin Cavalier and bl Adam, but if attack instanc( peace, mother arms frr without tecessal crowd. we kno House Cour subject eial rein false ar who we lutiona; the that cot though : other gerou9, irnplcre Bight t flue ‘v and ord Le halo this la,,t the lyre not the ►►at ion. to be Should country. patliots Our eye certai n of the scou t °He.