The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-03 00:00:00

sure. fie proceeded next day to Tavistock. The " True Blues " promised to support Sir Thomas Acland if he rood, bat he had too much good sense to accept the prof fered honour at their hands, and they have now abandoned all intention of opposing the noble Reformers, Lords Fkrington and John Russell. EXETER —The election commenced on Thursday, and Mr. Buck, who opposed the Bill, was hissed, groaned, and treated with every species of disapprobation. Mr. Buller, the other late Member, was received with loud cheers; he was proposed by Sir Humphry Davy. Captain Buller proposed Mr. Divett, amidst loud plaudits, as a supporter of the Bill. The polling commenced on Friday, at five o'clock; the numbers were—Buller, 417 ; Buck, 286; Divett, 249. The next day, at three o'clock, the numbers were—Buller, 721 ; Buck, 539 ; Divett, 366. IRELAND. DROGHEDA.-111r: North's vote has already lost him this place. His successor will be Mr. Wallace, who sat a short time in Parliament in Mr. Canning's Administra tion for one of the Government boroughs, KERRY.—In place of Mr. M. Fitzgerald Mr. J. Bar nard is in the field. ROSCOMMON.—Lord Lorton is endeavouring to oppose the late Members, who are both honest, though one, Mr. French, is a bad attendant it Parliament. Mr. Lloyd, an Orangeman, and conscluently a hat er o f every thing in the shape of freedom , is Lord Lorton's nominet. LIMERICK (Carr). —A strange infatustrd attorney, slimed Dickson, without pretensions either of station, intelligence, or connexions, and who at the late election suffered himself to be made a tool of by the Orange Cor poration of this city, has the madness and folly, for it is a combination of both, to attempt an opposition to Mr. S. Rice. No honest citizen of Limerick will even consent to have such " a thing" put in nomination now, to the hazard of Mr. Rice. WATERFORD (CouNTY).—The Reformers have lren unsuccessful in their endeavour to get Mr. Power, the late Member, to come forward and oppose Lord George Beres fold. It is said that Mr. Winston Barron, a Catholic gentleman of family and influence, will start against the noble Anti-Reformer. KILKENNY (Couttri - ).—Colonel Butler declines coming forward now, though sure of success, because it would only throw out a Reformer, both the late Members haring supported the Bill. CLARE (CoyNrY).—Mr. O'Gormsn Mahon and Mr. M. O'Connell contest the county. They should arrange the matter without going to the hustings and splitting the independent interest. WESTNIEATH.—An Independent Reform Club has been formed to support Mr. Chapman, who is for the Bill, and return for his colleague another candidate on the same principle, in opposition to the effete Orangeman Colonel Rochfort. GALWAY (Towx).-111r. tlake, the Chief Remem brancer, and as intimate friend of the Marquis Wellesley, stands here. Mr. Val. Blake resigns his pretensions in his favour. A brother of the late Member is, however, in the field. They are all % formers. It is said Mr. Bodkin wilt start : if so, be bas perhaps the hest chance. CARLOW (Couwrv).—This county, which has so long been a family borough, has at length awakened and found out its real strength. Colonel Bruen, the late Member, opposed the Bill by his vote—the other, Mr. Kavanagh, his father-in-law, by his wish for the gout was in favour of Reform, and kept him at home. They are both likely to be turned out of the county they have so long ruled with a rod of iron. Sir T. Butler, a reformer, announc,d himself, and at once, with the instinct nature to the em mien of light, Mr. Kavanagh retreated. Sir J. M. Doyle has been solicited to come forward on the same side as Sir Thomas Butler, but be declined. Where is Mr. Horace Rochfort or Mr. Newton, provided the latter pledges himself to vote for the Bill ? Either would throw out Colonel Bruen. WATERFORD (Crrr).—No opposition to Sir John N Impost. WEXFORD (CoutiTv).—Lord Valentia will be op posed by Mr. Lambert, a reformer. LOWTH.—Mr. Dawson safe ; Mr. M'Clintock no chance ; Sir H. Goodericke gives way to Mr. Sheil, and Sir P. Bellew to a third candidate, if the Crown accepts his shrievalty ; all are reformers. LElTßllii.—Ag-ainat Colonel Clements, who is an enemy of the Bill, Lord Clemente and Mr. O'Beirne, both on the other aide_ are named as probable candidates. ICING'S COUNTY.—Colo'nel Bernard's absence on the amendment of General Gascoyne will, unless properly explained, lose him his seat, notwithstanding that he voted for the second reading of the Bill. Mr. Craven Westenra has addressed the electors on the rigbt side. MEATH. .Four Reformers up for this county; two of them, that is, the new candidates, a Mr. Fergus O'Crimor and Mr. of Loughcrea, are mad, else why put the late Members to expense ? all they can do. DUBLIN (Coulirv).---111r. George Hamilton does not etart on this occasion, and it is probable the late Members will he re-elected : at all events the canoe is safe here. GALWAY (Cout4Ty).—Mr. J. Daly, who declares himself an opponent of the Bill, says he will oppose the late Members. He imagines if he can aid in the defeat of the measure, he will get his long premised peerage in the premiership of Sir Robert Prel. Fool! DERRY (Crrar).—Mr. Conelly Lecky is in the field against Sir Robert Rateson. This is unfair. Retire, Mr. Leeky, at one, if you be what you state, a friend to the Reform Bill. DUBLIN.—An active canvass was going on all day yesterday, by the friends of independence for carrying Mr. Perrin triumphantly through the contest for the repre sentation for Dublin. We trust that this eminent aivo care will yield to the solicitations of his numerous friends, and stand by our excellent Lord Mayor in the glorious con test.—Dublin Paper. TOWN OF WEXFORD.—Mr. Walker, a Re former in Church and State, a man of ability and decision, will be the representative for this town. DOWN COUNTY.—Mr. Crawford will turn out Lord Castlereagh. He will be supported by Colonel Ford and the Reformers, and it is hoped by Lord Downshire. ELECTIONEERING MOVEMENTS.--The re electinn of the Right Hun. CHARLES GRANT for this county, will be contested by Col. BAILLIE, late representa tive for the Inverness district of burghs, and it is also ex pected that Mr. MACLEOD, of Macleod, will come forward. Col. BAILLIE, it is understood, will be succeeded in the burghs by Major CUM MING BRUCE, of Roseisle, and KINNAIRD, who has already secured the votes of Nairn and Forres : Nairn is the returning burgh at the next election. Mr. MACLEOD, yr. of Cadholl, has started for Cromarty, and it is expected that Mr. DavinsoN, of Tulloch, will take the field for the same county. An active canvass is going on in Ross-shirr.—lnverness Cour. The Gazette of Tuesday evening proves the correctness of our information with respect to the flight, as a defaulter, of the ex-31.1'. for Surrey. CHA IS.I.ES NICHOLAS PA LLMER is there declared bankrupt, as a ship owner, and called on to surrender to his creditors. Ten or twelve years ago this person launched forth in the world with the reputation of possessing a large income from West India property in right of his wife. 'Whatever that income might have been in prosperous times, it soon sunk in the same proportion as that of other proprietors ; and Mr. PA I.I.3IER'S pride proving greater than his inte grity, he continued spending some 8,0001. or 10,0001. a-year long after his estate was wholly unproductive. The result of the system under which be raised the necessary supplies is a debt of 100,0001. due to the firm with which he was connected. It is said the ex-Hon. Gentleman has written from Paris to say that every one will ultimately be paid. On such a subject a little trading slang may be ex cused—" We wish they may get it"— Observer. The people of Manchester having been dis appointed in their expectation of Lord JOHN RUSSELL standing for Lancashire, have found an eligible candidate in their townsman, Mr. Hgvwoon, the banker. As the " sinews of war " are ready, the defeat of Mr. WILSON PATTEN is no longer questionable. Our neighbours have, by their public spirit and great liberality, done themselves infinite honour ; and their efforts, we have no doubt, will be nobly seconded by a county which has so much to gain by the Reform Bill. It was the first, and not the last, vote of Mr. WILSON PATTEN that surprised every body. He had been originally selected to represent the county by the remains of toryism that still lingers amongst us ; and his boyish appearance and evident incapacity, show that they were in considerable difficulty when they were ob liged to select one who had so little to recommend Hui. He cannot speak three sentences consecutively—and the words which he utters with so much difficulty, are, like other abortions, mindless. His personal appearance is (le ficient in every thing approaching becoming dignity ; and he does not possess any of those mental accomplishments that could atone, in a popular assembly, for his want of all those physical advantages which recommend some men. The county will therefore benefit by his retiring from public life; and it confers an additional honour on the people of Manchester, that, when refused by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, they applied, not to a stranger or a nobleman, but to a fellow-townsman —one recommended by bis cha racter, his principles, and his knowledge.—Liverpool Jour►ta/. THE ANTI-REFORMERS OR, MOCK-MODERATE REFORM PARTY. LIST OF THE 'MAJORITY OF ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY stki *no TOTED AGAINST TRANS FERRING THE REMIRSCIttitiON OF EAST RETFORD TO RIR.MING HAM.-•IFEB. i9 l / 2 iu. Arkwiight, R. 'Davis, RH. hr AohUthlcy, not, Lord Rt. Hon.; Dottin,A. R. ;DarlingtonEa , rl of C. ' Dawkins EL Arbuthnot, Hn. Col.' Dohert , - ; J. Ashurst, W. Duncombe, W. Ashley, Hor t , W. 'Downes, Lord Alexander, J. East, Sir E. H. MeXander, H. 'Forester, Hon.. J. G. Maker, E. Eitagibbon, R. H. Banks, H. '7arquhar, J. Bankes, Q. , Fremantle, Sir T. Banke...-, W. J. .Fane, Sir H. .Retbkford, Sir J. P. IGoulburn, H. Reresford, M. Gordon,i Sir W. Benson, R. Gower, Lord F, L. Brydges, SirJ. W. , Graham, Marquis of Firecknock, Earl of Grant, Sir A. Beckett, Right noh. Grosvenor, General Sir J. • Gye. F. liattley, C. H. Hardlnge, Sir H. fturrard, G. Hill, Sir R. Balfour, J. . Hill, Rt. Hr.n. Sir G. Bell, M. Hastings, Sir C. A. Bastard, E. P. , Holmesdale, Visc. Cholmeley, H. J. .Ingilby, Sir W. Chi..M.ller, A. ,Irving, John Carrington, Sir C. E. Knox, T. Campbell, Archibald Knatchbull, Sir E. Cust, I'. F. , King, General Cust, F. 'Lowther Viscount Calcraft, J. !Lennox:Lord J. G. Courtenay, T. P. i Lowther,Hon. H. C. Castlereagh, Visct. !Lushington, J. L Clerk, Sir G. Leake, W. Croker, J. W. , Lewis, T. F. Cockburn, Sir G. ! Lygon, Hon. Col. Cartwright, W. R. Marryatt, J. Clive, Henry ;Murray, Sir G. Cocks, J. ; Mundy, F. Cooper, R. B. Mundy, G. Cockerel', Sir C. Manners, Lord C. Corry, H. L. Manners, Lord R. Dundas, R. A. M'Leod, J. Al. Dawson, G. R. Moore, G Martin, Sir T. B. Manning, NY, Nottheole, It S. North, J. H. O'Brien, W. S. Otborne ? Lord F. G Paul, Sir H. St. Pitt, J. Peel, Sir R. Peel; W. Y. Peachy, General Perceval, S. Peach, N. Planta, J. Prendergast, M. G. Robinson, G. ft. Strathaven, Lord Sugden, Sir E. B. Stafford, Viscount Smith, Sit C. Aid. Somerset, Lord G. Somerset, Lord E. Saunderson, A. Sotheron, F. Steward, J. ISPottiswoode, A Sadler, M. T. Seymour, H. B. Thompson, 0. L. Talmash, Hon. F. Trench, Colonel Townshend, Hon. J. 'Fhynne, Lord H. Ure, M. Valletort, Lord Van Homrigh, P. Vivian, Sir H. Willoughby, H. Williams, 0. Wetherell, Sit C. Walpole, J. TELLERS. ROSS, C. Calvert, N. , RITY 0 VOTED AGAINST LORD LIST OF THE MAJO, Of , !Nr. HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-EIGHT, WHO JOHN RUSSELL'S MOTTO: " That leave be given to bring in a Bill t 4 Manchester, Leeds, and Birmingham, t fives to serve in Parliarnent."—Feb. :13, Alexander, LI. ;Daly, J. AlestintleP, H. I Eastnor Viscount A'Court, E. H. East, Sir E. H. Astley, Lord Eliot, Lord Astley, Sir J. D. Encornbe, Lord Apsley, Lord Estcourt, 'l'. H. S. B Antrobus, G. C. 1 Estcoutt, T. G. B. Atkins, J. ,Ellison, C. Arbuthnot, C. Egerton, W. Arbuthnot, Colonel Fane, .1. Acland, Sir Thomas Farquhar, J. Belfast, Earl of Fremantle, Sir T. Bankes, H. Foster, J. L. Bankes, W. ;Fane Sir H. Bankes, G. 'Fleming, J. Beresford, Sir J. ;Graham, Marquis of Berestbrd, M. Graham, Colonel Balfour, J. Goulburn, H. Bastard, E. P. Gilbert, D. G. Beckett, Sir J. Grant, Sir A. Byron, T. Gower, Lord F. L Baillie, J. Hartlinge, Sir H. Burrell, W. Hastings, Sir C. Barnes, Col. M. Hay, Lord J. Brudenell, Lord Hay, Adam Bell, M. Berries, J. C. Barclay, David Hill, Lord Arthur Boyle, J. ;Hill, Sir R. Baker, E. Hill, Sir G. Brydges, Sir J. 'Hodgson, F. Castlereagh, Vise. Holmes, Wm. Cholmoadeley, UR Hope, 11. T. Courtenay, T. P. Hulse, Sir C. Cecil, Lord T. nines, Sir H. Clerk, Sir G. Irving, John Cockburn, Sir G. Jones, J. Calvert, John King, Sir J. D. Carrington, Sir E. King, R. Capel, John Knox, T. Clive, R. Knox, J. H. Clive, H. 1 Leak e, William Cotterell, Sir J. Lindsay, J. Calcraft, J. Loch, J. • Corry, H ;Lowther, Viscoun Corry, Lord Lucy, d. Campbell, Archibald Lumley, J. S. Campbell, J. Lushington, CoL Cole, Sir C. Lygon, Hon. Col. Cartwright, W. Nl`Kenzie, Sir J. Cocks, James M'Leod, J. N. Chaplin, Thos. Maitland, A. Chaplin, C. Manner., Lord C. Chandos, Marquis of Manners, Lord R. Croker, J. W. Martin, Sir T. B. Cooper, R. B. Moore, G. Downie, R. Morland, Sir S. B. Dundas, W. Mundy, F. Douglas, H. It. K. Murray, Sir G. Doherty, John Meynell, H. Darlington, Earl of Noel, Sir G. Dick, Hugh North, J. H. Dowdesweii, J. E. Norton, G. Downes, Lord Northcte, H. S. Dalrymple, A. O'Brien, Lucius Dottin, A. R. O'Hara ' J. Drummond, H. H. Owen, Sir J. Dawkins, H. Owen, H. * Mr. Loch says that he did not vote :o enable the Towns of to return Represents -1R.30. Peachy, General Peel, Sir R. Peel, W. Y. Perceval, S. Petit, L H. Philipps, Sir IL B. Phipps, E. Powell, W. E. Prendergast, M. G. Pringle, Sir W. Palmer, IL Rae, Sir W. Rogers. E. Ross, C. St. Paut,"Sir Horace Saunderson, A. Sandon. Viscount Scott, IL F. Seymour H. B. SpottiswOode, A. Shirley, E. J. Sidney, P. C. Somerset, Lord G. Somerset, Lord R. Sotheron, Admiral Stewart, J. Stopford, Viscount IStigden, Sir K B. 'Thompson, G. L. Thynne, Lord J. Thynne, Lard W. Thynne, Lord H. I'ownshend, Hon. J. Trench, Colonel Twiss, Horace I.lre, Valletort, Lord Van Homrigh, P. Wallace, T. Walpole, J. Walrond, B. Ward, Wm. Warrender, Sir G. Wigram, W. Willi:uns, 0. Willoughby, H. Wilson, Colonel Worcester, Marquis Wortley, Hon. J. S. Wynn, Sir W. W. Wynn, C. W. W. Wood, Colonel TELLERS. Dawson, G. H. Planta, J. PAIRED OFF. A rkwright, R. Cust, E. Fane, J. Newport, Sir J Nichol', Sir John Peel, Colonel Portman, K B. Smith, C. Alderman Trevor, G. R. in the majority. LIST OF TH ON LORD J, RUSSELL'S [E MAJORITY ANI MOTION FOR TAKING ' : BOROUGH OF PENRTN, MAJORITY. Graham, Sir .1. It. G. Grosvenor, Hon. R. Gordon, R. Guise, Sir W. B. Guest J. J. Heathcote, G. J. Heron, Sir It. Hobhouse, J. C. Howard, H. Howick, Lord Hume, Joseph Hurst, R. Jephson, C. D. 0. Kekewich, S. T. Kennedy, T. F. Labouchere, H. Lamb, Hon. G. Lester, B. L. Leycester, R. Lloyd, Sir E. P. Lombe, E. Marryat, J. Marjoribanks, S. Marshall, W. Martin, John Maxwell, J. Millbank, M. Hilton, Viscount Monck, J. B. Morpeth, Viscount Mundy, F. Newport, Sir J. O'Brien L. Ord, W . Osborne, Lord F. Palmer, C. F. Pelham, J. C. Phillips, G. sen. Ponsonby, Hon. F. Ponsonby, Hon. W. t Ponsonby, Hon. G. Poyntz, W. S. D MINORITY TILE ELECTIVE FRAN 1.-MAY A 1827. Price, R. Proby, Hon. G. Protheroc, E. Rancliffe, Lord Rice, 'l'. S. Rickford, W. Roberts, A. W Robinson, Sir G. Rowley, S'r W. Russell, Lord G. W. Russell, Lord W. Russell, R. G. Russell, J. Robinson, G. R. Rumbold, C. E. Sandon, Lord Sebright, Sir John Shelley, Sir J. Slaney, R. A, Smith, W. Sotheren, Admiral Stuart, H. V. Stanley, Lord Stanley, E. G. S. Tavistock, Marquis Thomson, C. P. 'fownshend, Lord Tufton, H. Tynte, C. K. Waithman, R. Warburton, H. Webb, K Western, C. C. Whitbread, S. C. Wood, Alderman Wood, C. Wood, John Wrottesley, Sir J. Wilson, Sir R. TELLER. Russell, Lord J. MINORITY Drake, T. T. Eliot, Lord Farquhar, J. FeHowes, \V. H. Fitzgerald, Rt.Hn.V. Forbes, Sir C. Foster, J. L. Gordon, J. Grant, Sir A. Grant, C. Grant, it. liaise, J. Herries, J. C. ,Hill, Sir G. Horton, R. W. Holmes, W. Irving, John King, Hon. H. Lambert, J. S. laseelles, Hon. W. Lamb, Itt. Hn. W. Lowther, Lord Macaulay, General Manning, W. ited in the Lords. 1.1 le franchise to Handl [Martin, Sir B. O'Neil, A. John (Palmer, R. Pallmcr', C. N. Palmerston, Vise. (Petit, I. H. IPhilimore, Dr. ;Planta, J. !Saunderson, A. Scarlett, Sir 3. ISibthorpe, C. D. L. Somerset, Lord G. Spottiswoode, A. 'lalmash, Hon. F. J. 'l'ullainore, Lord Twiss, H. ,Tynd4 Sir N. C. Van Hoinrigh. P. Vernon, G. Wynn, Rt. Hon. C. Wyndham, W. TELLER. Keck, G. A. Legh ird J. Russell's inten lester.) CHM FROM 111 A lthorp, Viscount Arcedeckne, A. Barclay, C. Baring, F. Baring, W. B. Baring, Sir T. Birch, J. Benett, John Bentinek, Lord W. Blackburn, J. Bright, H. Brougham, H. Brougham, James Burdett, Sir F. Calcraft, J. Calvert, C. Calvert, N. Campbell, C. Carter, J. Cave, R. 0. Clements, Viscount Colborne, N. W. R. Corbett, P. Cradock, S. Crompton, S. Dawson, A. Davenport, D. Davenport, E. D. Davies, I'. Duncannon, Vise. Dundas, T. Ducane, P. Denison, W. J. Downie, R. Easthope, J. Ebrington, Viscount Euston, Earl of Fazakerley, J. N. Ferguson, It. C. Fitzroy, Lord C. Folkestone, Viscount Fitzgerald, John Acland, Sir 7'. Arkwright, R. Barclay, D. Batley, C H. Binning, Lord Bonham, H. Buck, L. W. Buller, C. Butler, C. Burrell, Sir r. M. Bourne, Rt. Hon. S. Brown, J. Carrington, Sir E. Canning, Rt. Hon. G, Chichester, A. Chaplin, C. Clerk, Sir G. Cockburn, Sir G. Croker, J. W. Curteis, K Da , /Is, R. H. Dottin, A. Douglas, W. R. K. Duß; General [The Bill was defeat lion was to transfer tt. ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR. On Wednesday the Anniversary of this Institution was celebrated at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's, Lord Bexley in the Chair. After the usual loyal toasts were drunk by the company, in the course of the evening it was stated that since the foundation of the Dispensary upwatds of seven thousand patients hail been cured or re lieved. A list of subscriptions was read ; amongst the names were Prince Lpopold, 101. 10s. ; Lord Bexley 211. ; the Marquis of Stafford 51. ; Lord Morpeth 10/. 10 ; and several others. On the health of the Surgeon of the Institution being drank. Mr. Curtis returned thanks, ob serving that the more he saw of the diseases of the ear, the more lie was convinced of the possibility of affording relief, and in cases of deafness and dumbness by an early and continued application to curative means, he had been fortunate enough to restore patients labouring under both these afflictions. Several fine children of this class were introduced to the company. Mr. Curtis made grateful acknowledgements for the patronage bestowed by their Majesties upon the Institution. With such patronage it was sure to do good. Several gentlemen, eminent in the Medical profession, warmly advocated the cause of the charity, in the course of the evening. Mr. Morgan, Mr. Mears, and their Colleagues, by some excellent singing, kept the company in high glee till a late hour. LUKE DILLON.—There is no truth in the report which has been circulated, that this unfortunate individual has been respited or reprieved. There has not been any order received upon the subject by tl•e Sheriffs, who are the proper officers; but we still hope that mercy will be extended to him. --Dublin Evening Packet. PINE ARTS. MARTIN'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE. We have now lying before us the two first of these splendid series of engravings, in which Mr. Martin—the only painter of modern days worthy to grapple with the subject-has undertaken a higher eight than any he has yet attempted. To illustrate Biblical history iR a worthy spirit, requires, in the first place, an imagination of the sublimest character: secondly, an almost inexhaustible power of invention. Mr. Martin has already shown that he possesses these two essential qualifications in abundance; that the more it is drawn upon, the more his genius expands; that in short he is a creator in art, as W. Scott is in literature. The present engravings are illustrative of the" Creation" and the " Fall of Man." In the former of these, the awful spirit of God, dimly seen through clouds, is represented moving on the face of the waters, which are slowly settling into shape, while the sun, the moon, and the stars are assuming their proper station in the hemisphere. The idea of visibly bodying forth the image of the Deity, is an eminently bold one, and in any other hands than those of Martin's, would have been a failure; but he has more than atoned for the boldness, by the sublimity of hi; conception, and the wonderful skill of his execution. The upraised hand of the Almighty, faintly visible by the light of the new born sun, through a circling array of clouds, has the most awful, shadowy appearance we ever saw. Of a far different character is " The Fall of Man.' If the one engraving be sublime, the other is simply beautiful. Nature in her loveliest attire—the hanging woods—the far sounding waters—the feathery foliage—the light, silver-tissued clouds—the hoary, distant mountains —with the figures of Adam and Eve in the front' ground—these are the picturesque objects de veloped in this engraving, which is all sweetness and sunshine; asthe other is all awe and mystery. We anticipate new triumphs for Mr. Martin in this series of Biblical illustrations. SELECT VIEWS OF THE LAKES OF SCOTLAND.-PART 111 MOON, BOYS, AND GRAVES. We have just received the third part of this work, which contains views of Lochs Katrine, Auchray, and Venachoir. The first of these views, namely, that of Loch Katrine, which, as the reader may, perhaps, remember, is the subject of so many pic turesque descriptions in Sir Walter Scott's " Lady of the Lake," is a complete fairy scene, breathing the spirit of romance, peace, and loveliness. ,The little isle that sleeps so tranquilly on the unwrinkled bosom of the lake, rich with the luxuriant variety of forest trees and fragrant shrubs, seems a spot which Miranda might have haunted, and Ariel been proud to guard. The dim, shadowy forms of the mountains in the back-ground, enlivened here and there by a tiny patch of verdure, but for the most part grey and barren, and rearing up their heads into the clouda,as if they disdained connection with earth, give a fine bold relief to a scene which, however beautiful, might otherwise appear insipid from the uni form character of its loveliness. " Loch Auchray: in the Perthshire Highlands, is a scene of equal magic, though in a wilder and more impressive style. The appearance of animal life, the cows standing ankle-deep in the water, the sheep nibbling in the foreground, with the herdsman and his young daughter watching them, impart extraordinary live liness to the picture, which is still further enhanced by the graceful aspect of the drooping ash, which hangs its long pensile boughs far over the bosom of the lake. " Loch Vennachoir," another scene in the Perthshire Highlands, is, in point of appearance, but a Variorum edition of the foregoing. It is, how ever, more compact, and the broad sweep of the Lake is taken in at a glance. Of the style in which these exquisite gems of art have been executed, we may speak in the highest terms of praise. There is a delicacy of finish, a refinement, a picturesque effect about them, that we have seldom, if ever, seen equalled. They are accompanied by some letter-press explanation, which are penned in a very lucid and agreeable manner. We understand that the spirited publishers of this work have just sent forth an engraving, entitled " The Bridesmaid." We have not yet seen it, so cannot undertake to describe it. NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLE RY ' A number worthy of its predecessors. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince and Princess LIEVEN gave a grand dinn at er th a e ls ir t night to the Duke and Duchess of Ct;3IBERLANn, residence in Hanover-square. Their Royal Ilighnesses w ere attended by Lady SOPHIA LENNOX, Miss C oor ” , Baron LINSINGEN, and Colonel POTEN. The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers and their Ladies, with a select party of the Nobility and Gentry, were present to meet the Royal Duke and Duchess. Earl GREY entertained Prince LEOPOLD, several of the Foreign Ministers and their Ladies, the Commission ers from Belgium, and a select party, at dinner on Sunday evening, at his residence in Downing-street. The Danish Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Viscount AI:THORP left town on Sunday to attend his election at Northampton. Mr. Pouturr THOMSON has returned to town from Dover. Yesterday the Lord Charaherlailt issued cards of invita tion for a grand dinner party for the 28th inst., at Devon shire-house, for the celebration of his MAJESTY'S birth-day. BEVERLEY, MAY 2. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The following is the result of the poll : wm. Marshall P l } Reformers. H. Burton 704 - Winn 349 Church and King man. The enthusiasm in favour of Reform has been great at this place, and does great credit to the patriotism and good feeling of the electors. Some oppooition to the details of the Bill were at first shown, but the alteratio❑ of giving the right of voting to the children now alive tended much to remove it. The out-voters in London did themselves great credit by signing a declaration that they would only vote for a Re former ; and those who signed the paper sent down de clared they were authorized to pledge all the London out voters. Of the Hull voters of 160, upwards o f 120 voted for the Reformers. The number of voters are about 800 resident, a nd 700 non-resident ; so that the result is creditabl e to the people, and ought to satisfy the King and his Ministers, that a place hitherto so notorious for bribery and expence has at any rate paid attention to Reform. On Saturday, the despatche s for China, by the ship Scaleby Castle, Captain JOHN HILLMA N , were closed at the East India-house, and delivered to the purser of that ship. The writer of this can positively assert that the Bishop of Lolino; has been mending his Secretary into e very hole and corner in Essex, to stimul a t e t h e clergy t o us e their utmost exertions against the Reform candidates for the county of Times Correspondent. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1831. Though we hear just now little comparativelylof the electioneering manoeuvres of the Boroughmon gers, compared with the exertions of the Reformers; though in one county they appear to be panic stricken, in another to he lethargic, in a third to be resting on their oars and merely watching the pro gress of events; we would exhort the people not to allow themselves, for a single instant, to be thrown off their guard by such a suspicious show of inac tivity, but to persevere in their struggle, as if the chances were still against them. The apparent de sertion of their camp, and the neglect of their out posts by the Boroughmongers, is doubtless nothing more than a ruse de guerre—a feint to induce the Reformers to believe that the victory is already theirs, and that they have no further need of exertion. But let not these latter be deceived. Let them not sup pose that their enemies will yield thus easily. No, no, the Boroughmongers have too much at stake. Their all depends on the issue of the contest. Their hereditary estates in the taxes ; their power (all but irresponsible and uncontroulled) over the various resources of the country; their command of the Crown Lands at home and abroad; their Ambassa dorial arid Colonial perquisites; their plentiful pickings in the Pension List, together with. their thousand other odds and ends and snuggeries ;—all these go, vanish into thin air, if the Boroughmongers be vanquished. Defeat therefore to them is an nihilation. They are political buccaneers, who have no quarter to expect from their conquerors. ney know this, so from sheer desperation will protract the struggle to the last, and even when vanquished, will go down with colours flying, and the words " No surrender" in their mouths. As for turning chicken hearted, the think is as impossible as a good speech from HORACE TWISS. Such being the case, perseverance must still be the order of the day. There must be no pause, no halting; not to move onward, is to move back ward. The people must even sleep with Their arms in their hands, and wherever they find the Borough mongers inactive, as just now appears to be the case in the North, and in one or two places in the West; there they must redouble .their exertions and their vigilance, in the full conviction that some monstrous treachery is at work. W e do verily believe, however-L-though we would not for the world inspire the people with a confidence that might tempt them to relax their efforts in the great cause—that some, even of the leading Boroughmongers, are already evincing symptoms of vacillation. We do verily believe that Mammon, and Moloch, and Beelzebub, tired of their " infernal"—we thank the Morning Chronicle for this appropriate phrase—warfare, are beginning to feel apprehension for the consequences. The LONSDALES, we see, have resigned their strong holds in Westmoreland and Cumberland ; the PERCIES have surrendered Northumberland ; the EXETERs and NEwcA , TLEs have been compelled to fight a running fight at Stamford and Newark. These assuredly are auspicious omens; but the people should recollect that the Boroughmongers have still vast resources nt hand. They have wealth in abundance,—impudence immeasuiable,— pluck unquestionable. Their dependents, too, are n either to be convinced, shamed, nor brow-beaten. What earthly power indeed could convince the obtuse intellect of a HERRIES; extract a blush from the seven fold face" of a DAWSON ; or daunt the tr iple brass of a SUMNER ! We intreat the people, then, as they value their ow►► and their children's interests, to appreciate d u ly the enemy's resources, and keep their every faculty awake and on the stretch. We intreat them not to despair, yet not to be rashly confident, but to bear in mind that at the present crisis, perseverance i s a more valuable quality even than courage. More especially do we intreat them to turn a deaf ear to t h e a ddresses of the Boroughmongers, whose agents are now circulating them by thousands and thousands throughout the country. Some of these addresses we have ourselves seen, and will boldly state that t h e y are crammed with such atrocious --such un paralleled falsehoods, as would make even the F a ther of Lies blush, to find himself outdone in his own favourite line of business In one of the most absurd of the addresses which we have just been complimenting, the Borough mongers state, that the Reform Bill has been b roug ht forward for the express purpose of hene fitting the middle classes to the detriment of the lower. Could we bring ourselves for an instant to think that this is the case, we would at once cease to support th N te I3ill. But the fact is diametrically the reverse. The measure particularly addresses itself to the lower classes—whose wants and wishes will never be provided fur without it—and does injury solely to the Boroughmongers. Its prin ciple is popular and conciliating to an extraordi nary degree. It is one of enfranchisement for the people of disfranchisement for their enemie-:. Moreover, it comprises within itself the germ of every pubic improvement; and is withal so simple in its nature, so utterly free from complexi'v or confusion in its details, that even the dull intellect of a Twtss, were not its starveling modicum ob scured by prejudices, might in time be brought to comprehend it. _ . Let the people then remember tl.at this Bill is theirs ar►d theirs alone. The Aristocracy derive no advantage from it; they are the sole gainer:. May they prove themselves worthy of the boon Nine cheers, and yet " one cheer more," for the cause of Reform! The last few hours have brought us glorious tidings! The heir of the PERCIES (hut without their patriotism) has been worsted in Nor thumberland; FYLER has bolted from Coventry; COLVILLE and Buss have been found wanting at Yarmouth ; Lynn has returned two staunch Re formers, and Oxford (not the University) two more; the BUTE interest has been overthrown in Banbury ; that of Lord WARWICK in Warwick ; TENNYSON is second on the poll at Stamford, and intends shortly to be first ; VERNON carries all before him in Derbyshi►e : Lord JOHN RUSSELL is secure of Devonshire; BRISCOE equally so of Surrey; BUCKINGHAM is triumphant at Woodstock ; VYVYAN is disconsolate in Corn wall; KNATCUBULL weeps in Kent; BANKES groans in Dorsetshire; TYRRELL looks foolish in Essex ; in short, east, west, north, and south, everywhere, the cause of Reform progresses and prospe►s. Nevertheless the people must still persevere, aye, even unto the end. They are almost within sight of the goal ; a few more bounds, and it is gained. The accounts from Poland are daily more en couraging. We find the following in the Morning Chronicle:— 44 We have just learnt from a gentleman, who has left Warsaw very lately, that the army of Marshal Diebitsch is in a very precarious state from want of pro visions ; its line of march from Russia through Wrina being every wherie intercepted by revolutionary move ments, it is in retreat through Polesia awl Volhynia, which is the only course left it. We understand that the Poles have abundance of men ready drilled, and that if they could but have gut arms, the Russian army would have been totally destroyed long ago. It is said, that it is impossible to restrain the Lithuanians from murdering the Russian soldier, the feeling is so extremely violent and general against him. It is also said, that if the Prussians had not allowed the Russians provisions, through Thorn, their army :mist have been starved, not withstanding the Prussians declare they will not interfere, and will remain perfectly neuter, and that this is not a vio lation of neutrality. The Poles now calculate on restoring their old dominions, and of obtaining a Congress to arrange their line." The Dissenters are preparing for a contest in Devonshire, should the Anti-Reformers take the field against Lord JOHN RUSSELL. A second party had a meeting to-day, and subscribed above 700/. in a very short time. It is believed that they will make up the amount 10,000/. should it be r‘quisite. We request our readers' attention to a letter which will be found in anothrr column, dated New castle-upon-Tyne. It is most impressively characte ristic of the steady, solemn spirit in which the noble minded Northumberland freeholders have opposed the domination of the great Satrap of the North. The French Papers of Sunday contain no parti• cular news from Poland later than that already re ceived. The general opinion is, however, decidedly favourable to the Pules. It would appear that the dar;ng irruption of DWERNICKI into Volhynia has excited lively hopes in Paris for the cause of Poland. The Austria?: Observer (the organ of that Go vernment), in its number of the 24th ult., comments at some length on the speech of M. PERIF.R, in which that Minister had expressed his confidence in the sin cerity of the pacific professions of Austria. We have only room at present for the following extracts : " The expose of the President of the Council is per fectly correct, and has been borne out in all its points by anterior publications from the Imperial (Austrian) Court ;" —" Yes! All Europe wishes for peace."—" It is France alone that could light the torch of war in Europe, for not one European Power has the intention of going to war with France." These passages, combined with the pacific dispo sitions of the French, and, we will add, our own Governments, leave little room for apprehending the occurrence of a continental Lisbon Gazelles to the 25th April have been re ceived. It would appear by the following, that Don MIGUEL begins to quake. We trust the French will retaliate with a vengeance becoming their na tional dignity and the crimes of the heartless usurper. Any thing short of extermination is too good for " the monster :" Ltsnow, APRIL IB.—The following edict was posted up to-day in the most public places in this capital : " EDICT. "Antonio Germano de Viega, of his Majesty's Council, Etc. &c. Intendant-General of the Police of the Capital and Kingdom, &c. " I make known that information having been received it this office that some evil-minded persons have reporird, in consequence of the announcement of the departure of M. Cassas, acting as Consul-General of France, that French subjects will not continue to enjoy in this kinadom the security and hospitality with- which they and all stringers are received in Portugal, so long as they conform to the laws ; and it being fit that such reports, though destitute of foundation, should be contradicted in an authentic manner, I am authorised to declare— " I , t. That the said French subjects are net only to enjoy the protection and security which the laws afford them, which will he observed with the same frankness and good faith as hitherto ; hut that this office will, if possible, be still more attentive to defend their p, , rsons and property, " 2.1. That if any enemy of the public tranquillity, or one of the said propagators of false reports, should attempt any thing against any French subject contrary to the ex isting laws, prompt assistance shall be rendered hint by this office, and by the Magistrates under it, who are moit positively enjoined faithfully to execute the orders on this subject, and that the above may be known in all Lisbon, the present edict to be published and posted up in all parts of the kingdom. " ANT. GERMANO DA VIEGA•" „ . _ " Lisbon, April 10, An official notice from the Department of the Marine and C o l on i es announces t h at hi s M a j es ty, on the petition of th e s h are h o ld ers of t h e G enera l C om pany of the Royal Fisheri es o f t h e Ki ng d om o f Al garve , h a . been pleased to allow th e seat o f t h e B oar d o f Dir e ctors to be transferred from th e c i ty o f Li s b on t o Faro. The lovers of music will be delighted to hear that Msdame PASTA has arrived in London, and will shortly appear at the Opera-house. In an account of the LORD CHANCELLOR'S Levee in the " New Magazine, the Metropolitan," the SPEAKER is represented as describing to Lord FARNHAM. the excessive fatigues of his duty durin g the p ro g ress o' the Reform for eight entire days and nights he had never been from under the roof of the House of Com mons. The liouse had been sitting from three o'clock in the afternoon, till three or four o'clock in the morning, and then the business of the Committees commenced at ten o'clock.--He spoke of the labour as greater than any pbysical strength could endure," Sec. DAY AT ONIE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 7 B IA % 3 per CeniCons. 79% 9 3 per Cent Bd3O's Ditto Red 8 614 New 3%per Cent 88 7% 8% 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 .... - 4 per Cent. VOX Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 186.0 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, IMO - Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent. — India Stock ' — Ditto Bonds '' dis. par South Sea Stock grii Old Annuities — New Ditto ........ ....... — Y per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... Ex Bills, .£l,OOO 5 6om Ditto ...,.....50" 5 6pm Ditto Small 6 S ;an. Ditto Commercial pm Ditto Advertised rm. Bank for Account Account India for Account Cons. for Slay 26 79 9 !RICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — (Neapolitan Brazilian Conds 58% 8 ,Peruvian Bonds I3Y, Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds —;Prussian, Old t 'olombian Bonds — , Ditto, New — oi tto, 1824 oanish =reek Bonds 1823 — Ntto, 1825 0 0,Z French Rentes, sp. c —f —'. Guatimala. - Exchange ...... —f —c %lexicon Bonds "756 8 2 percent. s9t: —c. iltto. 1825 16% Exchange 25 30c. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, COMMERCIAL AND POSTING HOUSE, DAVENTRY; WILLIAM BUSTON most respectfully announces to the Nobility, Gentry, Commercial Traveller., and Friends, that he has taken this Old Esta blished Inn, where it will be his constant endeavour by unremi , ting attention to promote their comfort, and merit ►hat patronage and support which he kow most earnestly solicits. W. B. has carefully selected from the London markets a stock of the choicest Old Wines and Liquors ; and a good Larder will always be provided, and charges moderate. Commercial Gentlemen will find ample accommodation, well aired beds, and excellent stabling. Loose boxes for hunters, lock-up coach-houses, and able and efficient post-horses. Coaches to and from London and Birmingham daily. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. REFORM. OYAL and PATRIOTIC FUND. _ • All Local Committees, formed in aid of the objects of this Fund, are requested to forward, without delay, the names and addresses of their Treasurers to the Central Committee, at the Crown and Anchor, in order that they may be advertised in the Newspapers. ERRATUM.—In our leading article yesterday, for " a magnani mous vengeance on the persons of the liberal Candidates," read "purses." .7• t , • R $l3ll. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THISDAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, NIAv 2.—Wind S.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Roxburgh Castle, from Bengal ' • Maria, Chancellor, from Honduras; G a n ges , L eac h, f rom Baltimore. Arrived from the River and sailed, with the outward-bound, the Scaleby Castle, Hillman, for China. •"" PORTSMOUTH, MAY 2.—Wind S.—Arrived the Susannah, Garwood, from Terceira, with considerable damage, and loss of masts ; and Zephyr, Ball, from FALMOUTH, MAY I.—Arrived the Duke of MarlboroUiL packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 24th ult. ; David Ricardo, Smith, from Havannah ; and Adeona, Steward, from Gallipoli. Oft - port, the Emulous, M'Cutcheon, from Jacmel ; Baltic, Passarrow, from Havannah ; Merchant, Headley, from Trieste; and Egyptian, from the Mauritius. PENZANCE, MAY I.—Arrived the Westbrook, Smith, from Jamaica. STA NDGATE CREEK, MAY I.—Arrived the Eveline, Friend, from Alexandria; Daphne, Kerrison, from Zante; and Louisa, from Naples. COWES, MAY 2.—Arrived the Cameo,Sayer,from Havannah. GLOUCESTER, MAY I.—A rrived the Canzeat, from Bayonne. BRISTOL, Ma 2.—Arrived the Minerva, Furlong, from J.imaica ; Lisbon packet, Ayth, from Africa; and Ocean, Steward, from Trieste. LIVERPOOL, Mst I. A rrived the Sarah, Storr, from Aricate; Atlas, Adams, from Charleston; Poole, —, from Philadelphia; Silas Richards, from New York; Four Sisters, f. - om Terceira; Thetis, Brooks, from Gallipoli; and Elizabeth, Cotter, from St. Martin's. GREEN.;CK, APRIL 30.—Arrived the Thomas, Currie, from New Orleans ,• and Hero, Callender, from Charle s ton. BEI, F AST, APRIL 30.—Arrived the Sarah, Bean, and Teno, Edwards, from Sicily. Off Cork, the Beaver, Barker, from Trinidad; Mary Ann, Stort, from Demerara; and Venus, Butters, from Savannah. Off the Wight, the Henry and Mary, Main, from St. Michael's. Off Dungarvon, the Washington, from Charleston. The Nlirables, Skepsey, from Palau to Newcastle, was totally wrecked previous to the 26th ult., at Skenoer, coast of Sweden, and it was feared but little of the cargo would be saved. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). • COURT OF KING'S BENCH. ' CRIMINAL INFORMATION—THE KING v. WAKLEY AND OTHERS. Sir JAMES SCA RLETT moved for a rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against Mr. Wakley, the editor of the Lancet, and three medical gentlemen of the names of Walker, Macdonald, and King. The Learned Counsel . said he made this application on behalf of the President and Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, who complained of certain publications in a work called the Lancet. Sir James Scar lett then detailed the transactions which gave rise to the publi cations, at considerable length. The following i s a brief-sum mary. At the beginning of April, a few days previous to a meeting of the Council, handbills were circulated requesting an early attendance of medical students; in consequence, as soon as the doors were opened, a great number had assembled. Mr. Wakley addressed them and advised them to be careful not to give any just grounds of offence, as it was his intention to move a resolution for a representation to the Lord Chamberlain, re specting, Naval surgeons being refused admission at Court. There could be no doubt, but that the great number of persons assem bled had been collected by Mr. Wakley, for, as soon as the Presi. dent and Council entered the Theatre, the greatest clamour prevailed. The President strived to obtain a hearing, but his voice was drowned with cries of " No, no, oft; off; we will hear Wakley first." Finding all attempts to restore order useless the President and Council quitted the place, and lett it in pos session of Mr. Wakley and his partizans. The proceedings that then took place were of the most irregular kind. Police officers were sent for, but they were not strong enough to eject Mr. Wakley and his party. A reinforcement was therefore called in, but before they arrived, a gentleman, named Walker, had been voted to the chair, when several resolutions were passed, and afterwards published in the Lancet. These resolutions formed the ground of the present application, they in substance re flected in very strong terms on the conduct of the Royal College of Surgeons. They charged them with indifference and carelessness to the honour, interests, and respectability of the medical students, and called upon all students resident in Lon don and its vicinity to resist the unjust proceedings of the Col lege. Whilst these resolutions were passing a stronger number of police arrived, when Mr. Wakley was expelled from the theatre by three, but no violence was afterwards used. The Learned Counsel said the College had advertised in the public papers that no political discussions would be allowed, as the place was never intended for any suc h purpose. They also by their attidavits disclaimed that they were influenced by any motives of revenge in applying for a criminal information, but they apprehended that if they were not protected by the au thority of the. Court, that a similar disturbance would again take place. As the parties against whom he moved had announced their determination to persevere, and were resolved to make it a regular debating club. The theatre had not been opened since the disturbance took place, although the members of the College were bound by their charter to give twenty-four lectures in the year. Under these circumstances it was hoped the Court would interpose its authority, and grant the rule, par ticularly so as every succeeding publication seemed to breathe a desire to overthrow the President, Council, and established laws and authorities of the College. Lord TENTERDEN—Do your affidavits, Sir James, connect all the parties with the publications ? Sir JAMES SCA RLE IT—No; my Lord, but they connect them all as taking part in the disburbance. • The Court were consulting when, Sir J. SCA RLETT said perhaps their Lordships would allow him to read an extract from the last of Mr. Wakley's publica tions. It was—" We are determined to overturn the Council and turn them into the street, and if they are put into the Thames it will do no harm." Mr. Justice J. PA RKE-How many do you move against ? Sir J. SCARLETI—Four, my Lord ; Wakley, the editor of the publication ; Walker, the chairman ; and Macdonald and King, as the mover and seconder of the resolutious. Lord TENTERDEN—Take a rule to shew cause—Rule granted. THE MARKETS -(THIS DAY.) HAY, MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) • CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 Vew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old :Attu ° 10 3 15 Fine Upland Mcadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 lover Hay 3 5 5 5 Oat Straw £1 12 to .E 1 14 I Wheat Straw... 116 2 0 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 42 10. to £3 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover 11.iy (extra line)...£s s... Generally Oat Straw £ 1 10 to X 1 14 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 Is THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal Papers to the 3d April, Quebec to the' 9th March, and Madras to the 26th December, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Montreal Papers.) Mr. Peek and other messengers reported the following answer of his Excellency to the address of Thursday, relative to the Hon. Judge Fletcher : . . " GENTLEMEN,—In compliance with the request contained in this address, I will take into my most serious consideration the matters of complaint now brought against Mr. Justice Fletcher, and I will take such steps thereupon as the circumstances of the case may appear to me to require. " AYLMER, Governor." On Monday last his Excellency informed the House that he ' had, in compliance with the request in the address, suspended the Attorney-General from the exercise of his functions, until • his Majesty's pleasure should be known. Mr. Stuart, it is said, proceeds to England to defend himself. There are few State Papers, and certainly none of the class, that we ever perused with more pleasure than the answer of his Excellency Lord Aylmer to the address of the House of As sembly, requesting him to transmit a petition of grievances to be laid at the foot of the throne. No attempt is made by him to persuade the Members of the House out of the consideration of their real or imaginary grievances ; on the contrary, he as k s f o r them all, in order that both the King and the people may see what they really want. We have just received the following Russian bulletin, from their head-quarters, dated April 14 : " Field-Marshal Diebitsch transferred his head-quarters on the 10th to Siedlec, where the whole of the Russian army is at pre sent concentrated. "The enemy have evaded an attack on all points ; and as the continuation of the bad weather prevents any movements, and the considerable masses of the troops cannot find subsistence in a country already exhausted, the General-in- Chief prefers to operate his junction with the corps of Posen and Pahlen. This has been executed, and the operations will soon commence." The French papers state that the following is the demand of the French Government of Don Miguel : lit. Revocation of the sentence pronounced against Sauvenet and Bonhomme. 2d. The deprivation of the Judges who condemned them. 3d. Five hundred thousand francs for damages to the two pri soners, and satisfaction inserted in the Lisbon Gazette. Accounts from Egina, of the 6th April, states that the derinsur rection at Maina has taken a serious turn, and an engagement had taken place between the insurgents and the troops; the former have been driven to the mountains, but this check aug mented their anger. .Accounts in-cmief from Warsaw demanded four horses to conduct a prisc:ner into Warsaw. This has caused great ex citement, and it is conjectured that . the prisoner is Prince Paul, son of the Grand Duke Constantine. THE FUNDS. ofPtloieliPlovC•e°rminneanni . _ ... .. A Lisbon mail has arrived—sailed on the `Nth ult., and it is supposed it brings the final answer of Don Miguel to .the French departure ; but as yet nothing positive has tran spired according to the official Russian bulletin, it app ears th at th e y m ust be in great want of provisions ; and should th e P o l es suc ceed in cutting off their supplies, they mu s t ma k e a precipi t t a te retreat. he h i s s cc. C on sols, which left oft' yesterday on 'Chan g e 79 f or th e Ac count, opened at the same price ; at pre sen t th ey are 78% 79. P r ivate letters from Lisbo n s t a t e, t h at t h e French ships saile d n! t on the 19th. Accounts from Terceira state, that sixteen schooners and seve ral gun-boats, with six hundred men on board, have sailed for rayal, to take possession of that place. HALF-PAST ONE. It appears that the fate of Don Miguel is now fast approach. ing, the French shipping, with about fitly French merchants on board, have sailed from the Tagus. Previous to which the two French prisoners that were on board a transport were re-lande d ; one of them, an old man of seventy years of age, after being put oil shore, was sent to one of the worst dungeons in Lisbon, and no person was suffered to see him. The other was also sent to prison. A postscript to the letter states that the English steamer has just arrived with a messenger, bearing important despatches from the English Government. The contents had not transpired. A gentleman, who arrived yesterday from Warsaw, confirms the retreat of the Russian army. Consols have been during the morning at 79, a . ternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. Consols are now 791 A to The Foreign Market is not worth o bservation—nothing doing. THREE D' CL 0 C IC. Consols 79/. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES Consols 79i 3- Danish 6O Ditto for Account 79 1 Greek, 1925. 20. Brazilian Bonds.. SS. Mexican, 1825. 36 Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian l3i Chilian Ditto .... Russian ...... ••• • Vi Columbian, 1814 Spanish ...... •• • • 164. --- The cause of Reform has triumphed in Wor. cester, by the election of Mr. RoaxxsoN and Colonel DAVIES amidst the enthusiastic rejoicings of the inhabi— tants. The Reformers are confident that the county will return Mr. FOLEY and Captain liirENcEn. BLAI " A Word b ear+ in eve Nwerful pen h ackneyed su ci ble, its sa Ihrewdly sot c annot but a 4 tt another din Course, again c ies as the Parr and his Serie s of essay Ing any quest 48 his prejudi 'ages from th is highly 'laborauthor who wields h Hercules wie NE W This Maga kent. It is Progress of tvitiity at ti Pl'tint against dicum of hum p ry notoriety bent " is an With an Am' Yellowed all c utlitimilefleelYrnfttuoCanf:anutaterabtUi contain th • A 4 ned genius c with their sty S ae sentiment analysis of th Lytton Bulwl "Peak ; the a gentleman's I Pearance. It The memoir: Panegyric—ai t he author of s omewhat toc F ranklin " is i t' details, a l `` The Monthl We have no A. clever r The politics, cable. «Ap Razlitt," are 4 ad 18 a tale of tl grandeur, of kirl distressed °E . description capital mor ce c haracter. 01 A t uld the Polk to say a wor to be arri Population th kantli" are The following be generally " If the radica allowing f England i:— " Memorani Cockburn , the Housl v ice- Admiral bGreat deal) Dc!try Cockbun Cockburn, E Sine Augusta A aloe' -ditto gusta Cockbt u n ame Mary Coc iM,:4I.Y. Cockburn srtetoy Cockbun Cockbin net ..... itto . Marianne Cockt tl: nora des hu wh e i v c e h r , O Y, expended a Here the im th at, trivial enoi 81 r George Coe ? are paid otch solicitor. l arY• But of Esq. late Zwol a.year, Jul& a.year ; tc 7rson has been , ° „ , rts for the la 1 4 , ravagantly Tt tped oft: But vi ,Fre are sever rho demand to w pi ad the ettienanx says; r a lk without st g a therer, that I.llobSo m any re of ' k e y otl " Pailiam , NO . 1," is a the sketch 4. oulburo, I a 'ld Co., al sketch of H. th ell verified From Goul robti cal Dunci person oi li a ' 'lt Itytht, can a t: 8 4 itIi.t eogt1 af l s ; si l unaccusto i t ."MYse the glo shorn of it ti; i l a mooncal o f 43 sapient i f , e ' t o e n n t s r , o ad n t e t t , ' o a i ° , l r Many years d i Pacity, des* becarm at Mr. Peel 4 1 the sole put b`' . vocaey, fur a e- word to th j 4 clusion mar greater perpl k N culpation. by 4;.' ° wledge of c to consit school of sI t Ves of equa ' l inters of Bit The po Scottish 1 l k volume o i )(tracts are p r ofoundest b il a long & Iron's " i S tatesmen ( 4l ark able in PORE' We hap at tention a fter a has Poland ui fe el justifie style, and °f the Edit A - - " 4 Very g de nt on m rnilitar; MC UNI