The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-12 00:00:00

,onable all for is our Dr Re ns and ind in n Wa- quite has the dismay ~ in the R, have vbo are the BE- ied over appre- follow- is again M. de way to Irides on oburg to Hede ntions of is even embrace reported , nry IV. is said to prince to authentic lan will. nnvoking )C/ C, e French , et strong f success, ntimidate is to wait low into later date 'necki has te capital c ag the town ; so ould not hat even siege of of Praga sh army imbatants inlay, and ie cholera are not so those who died in a there on the pri ee Tut LI, that the le is corn len, with II of May, his it does y ovr Go. be of im . the pay- Canning's I to pay. ninor im le-half per iet in the qui vice. 2 for the ue at the ONE. ntwerp of in and un -1 forebodes igth of the ity of our - e are here Le military Lat Prince nformation earlier part next time 40 CK. ;ES. 6li •• 5. 37-1 .16; UN. COURT OF CHANCERY. OLD COURT. yesterday, ea' London Alexander that Mr. atly abused This is ) the cause beg leave lion. The arriages of :very road, priate ban p a distinct re were so embers for fined them : Calcraft's wern wen re attacked and were the street. mmediately ,es, striking they were 'ging stones mtually be parties off :oabiderable nrred to by ; if so, the r day to at- 3esday, and r hands was Weed, there r. Bankes. )0/. to Mr. ,nkes' Com that be did have an op e county on uf correctly - 270 _ tn .2 - 147 3e - iiria - 1, Sit -morrow, in intends ad ; b. must :TNESS. ; are core' iort of this LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). GLASSINGTON V. THWAITES. Mr. Glassington appeared in person at the bar whet his Lordship took his seat, and begged permission to or oupy a few moments in a statement he had to make. 1, this case he had filed his bill so long ago as the year 1822 To the bill answers from some of the defendants' only bar been obtained. He held in his hand solicitors' bills of cost, to the amount of 1,2001. He (as his care-worn features be spoke) was very old, and reduced to a state of the greatest distress. His solicitors now told him the suit could no' be proceeded with—the parties were not before the Court --some were out of the jurisdiction and could not h. served. His humble application at present was, that hi• Lordship would be pleased to read his statement of the facts—review the proceedings that had taken place, and make such order as the Court might think fit, without regard to such parties as were not before the Court, at.d of whom be wanted nothing. The Loan thanecsid.oa had no objection to read the papers, but he feared it would be but of little use, as it was not likely be could interfere in the absence of any necessary parties. Mr. KNIGHT said that he had formerly been one of Mr. Glassington's Counsel, but he had been obliged to give up his business when he left off practising at the Rolls; nevertheless, he sheuld now be happy to render that un fortunate gentleman every assistance in his power, because he was convinced that the proceedings here had been the hardest on Mr. Glassington he (Mr. K.) had ever wit, nessed or knew to take place in any case. Although he could not see how the proceedings could have taken any other turn, because Mr. Glassington had filed his bill as a partner in a concern in which there were a great number of parties, and by deaths and transfers of interests those parties had been continually changing—hence the diffi culty Mr. G. himself had stated of ever.getting the record into a perfect state. The Loan CriartcaLton desired Mr. G. to band his papers to his Secretary, which he would read as early as possible and see what could be done. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. INJUNCTION HARDEN r. WOOD. Mr. LLOYD, at the sitting of the Court, applied for an in- Janction against the defendant, Wood, under the following cir cumstances:—The plaintiff was the lessee from the ground land lord of a house in Camberwell-grove, which he agreed to under let to the defendant, he doing certain repairs and improvements specified in the agreement, for which he was to be paid by in stalments by the plaintiff: All those instalments, with the ex ception of the last, had been paid to the' efendant, the plaintiff refusing to pay that until every thing was done pursuant to the agreement. In consequence of this refusal, the defendant threatened to break up all the floors of the house and destroy every thing he had done, and on Tuesday last proceeded to put that threat into execution, and was at the present moment pulling the house to pieces and rendering it worthless. Under such- circumstances the plaintiff came into Court for an injunc tion to restrain the defendant from proceeding with his wanton demolition. The VICE-CHANCELLOR considered it a fit case for the in terposition of the Court, and ordered the injunction to issue, the service of the minutes of which upon the defendant were to he sufflcient.—anjunction granted. . • COMMON COUNCIL.—(THIS DAY.) HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE CITY. This morning a Court was held in the Council Chamber, Guildhall, for the despatch of public business. The Court was more fully attended than usual, in consequence of its being um . derstood that a communication would be made by the Lord Mayor from the Secretary of State for the Home Department, respecting the postponement of his Majesty's visit to the city. the Lord Mayor took the Chair at twelve o'clock, and the Minutes of the last Court were read, detailing the proceedings at the last Court for inviting his Majesty to dine with the citizens. The LORD MAYOR rose and said, that at the last Court they had come to a determination of appointing a Committee to , take the necessary steps for inviting his Majesty, in the hope that his Majesty would visit the city. He would now state the reasons why that invitation had not been given. His Majesty, with that kind consideration which he had always felt towards the citizens, had directed a communication to be made to him I '(the Lord Mayor) in which it was stated, that his Majesty was led to postpone his determination till he returned to town, on Monday last. Since then he (the Lord Mayor) had received a letter from Lord Melbourne, which he would now read. His Lordship then read the letter from Lord Melbourne, in which his Lordship stated that his Majesty regretted that his state of health would not permit him to accept the invitation of the ci tizens in the present season. Lord Melbourne assured the Lord Mayor, that nothing but a paramount necessity had induced his Majesty to refuse the invitation from his loyal citizens. The letter also stated his Majesty's approval of the Lord Mayor's eon. duct during the recent illuminations; and that his Majesty Further assured him that the statement respecting the notice said to have been issued by the Lord Mayor to the City Police, was wh o lly without foundation.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. TAYLOR rose and said, that no one could regret more than he did that his Majesty had not accepted the invitation. He trusted that the Court would agree in the resolution he had now to propose, which was to the effect that the Court, deeply re ., gretted - that the state of his Majesty's health should have pre. vented - him from visiting his loyal citizens, and trusted that at a future period his Majesty would be enabled to accept the invitation. The motion was seconded, and carried unanimously. It was then moved that the letter be published. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.. These Sessions commenced this morning, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Sheriffb and several Aldermen. The Judges in attendance are Mr. Justice Littledale, Mr. Baron Vaughan and Mr Justice Bosanquet. Samuel Byron, a soldier, was indicted for breaking and enter ing the dwelling-house of James Skellett with intent to steal. The prosecutor is a silversmith, residing in St. George's Place, Hyde Park Corner. On the 20th of April the prisoner was pass ing - by his shop, when he thrust his hand through one of the panes of the window, but he - was prevented from taking any thing out by an immediate alarm being given by the prosecutor. He was taken into custody by a policeman who heard the glass break. The prisoner, in his defence, called a witness, who gave rather an ingenious account of the transaction. He (the witness) stated that he had been a policeman, but was discharged on account of a quarrel he had with a brother officer. On the 20th of May he was returning from Hampstead, when he saw the prisoner be fore he reached the prosecutor's house. He (the prisoner) was very much intoxicated, and when; he arrived opposite Mr. Skel lett's shop-window, he came in contact with two other persons, and a scuffle ensued, during which the prisoner, in throwing his arm about for the purpose of striking one of the persons passing, unfortunately it went through the shop-window. He was quite confident it was an accident, and told the persons present so at the time. He also pointed out the state of intoxication the pri soner was in. Two serjeants of-the regiment to which the prisoner belonged said he was in the habit at times of indulging rather too much in liquor, in all other respects he had always borne a good character. Mr. , Justice LtrrLEDA LE summed up, and the Jury re turned a verdict of Not Guilty. George Osborn, aged 47, was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of George William White, in the parish of Spitalfields, and stealing therefrom several articles of wearing ap parel, his property. The facts of the case were clearly proved, and the prisoner was found Guilty. John Bedford, aged 18, was convicted of stealing several ar ticles of wearing apparel, from the dwelling house of Timothy Bligh, Coalmer's-court, Chelsea. The Jury recommended the prisoner to mercy on account of his youth and former good character. THE MURDER IN BEDFORDBURY. The Grand Jury have returned a true bill against Thomas Gol locker, aged 35, plasterer ; Edward Gollocker, aged 36, labourer ; and Ann Moran, aged 34 ; for the wilful murder of James Dock. ray. The prisoners were put to the bar this morning, and pl ea ded Not Guilty. They will be tried to-morrow. NEW COURT. Adolphus Bartholomew was indicted for embezzling the suns of of his master, Mr. George Hawkins. tfie propertY The prisoner, who had surrendered to take his trial, was shop titan to the prosecutor, who is a butcher in Clement's Inn pas. Th e, Clare-market, and also holding another shop in Eastcheap. The prisoner was placed in the former shop to conduct the busi ness, It was his duty to enter all his daily sales, in a hook kept for that purpose, and at night to hand over the same and the re. ceipts to his master, at his house in Eastcheap. In another book was kept an account of all meat sold upon credit. In the book containing the accounts of meat sold to his customers upon cre dit, he had debited a Mr. Ridley with two legs of mutton, amounting to 10s., for which, in point of fact, he had been paid in rash upon the delivery of the meat. The prosecutor in his cross-examination said he had been un fortunate in business, but had never done wrong in his life, and he was fifty years of age. After he had charged the prisoner with the embezzlement he remained in his employ a fortnight, at his (the prosecutor's) desite, as he had no one but him to manage the business. The witnesses failed in proving that the money had been paid, and the COMMON.SERJEANT told the Jury that as upon that fact the case entirely depended, the prisoner must be acquitted. The Jury, un er the Learned Serjeant's directions, pronounced a verdict of acquittal. Thomas Cole, a respectable looking young man, was indicted for stealing a quantity of silver spoons, the property of Francis Creswell, Esq. of Old Brompton. It appeared by the evidence adduced on the part of the prose cution, that the prisoner who was a friend of the butler's, was in the habit of calling to see him. Upon these visits articles of plate were frequently missing, and the consequence was, that the prisoner became suspected. He called upon the day mentioned in the indictment, and was told to go into the butler's pantry, where he remained alone for a short time, when upon coming out one of the servants went into the pantry and discovered that several articles of plate were missing; the prisoner was chal lenged with the robbery, which he denied in the most positive manner, he afterwards, however, delivered over to the officer three silver spoons, a nd implored forgiveness for the sake of his wife and family. 'He was asked if he had any more plate in his pos session ? He replied he had tot He was conveyed to the sta tion-house, where he was searched, and two more spoons found upon his person. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he was not aware of his trial coming on so soon in the Session, and his friends were not present to speak to his character. The COMMON SERJEANT summed up the case, and the MON SERJEANT addressing the prisoner said, if Jury pronounced him Guilty. The COM his friends came in the course of the day he would hear them, as he would like to ascertain something about him before he Passed his sentence. v. A n urchin, name d I dhana Wilson, was convicted of stealing a silk handkerchief, value 55., from the pocket of the Rev. W V er e-street, Piccadilly, on the 6th instant. On P ars ons, in searching him at the time, two more silk handkerchiefs were found upon him. • H o lland llot• c was indicted for stealing 13 yards of kerseymere, value 41.. from the shop of Messrs. Guthrie, the drapers, in Bond-street. Mr, J. S. y, the 23d of Ap r il S h o tter deposed, that on Saturday, h e was rim ing through Bond-street, when he saw the prisoner enter Mr. Guthrie's shop, and steal apiece of kerseymere. Wit ness gave informa tion to Mr. Guthrie, and they proceeded to her into Con dui tA stnt re whin yre they overtook the prison er w i t h me kerseymere he had his possession. The prisoner made no defence, but two witnesses gave him a Rood character.--The prisoner was found Guilty. SYED KHAN, agent to his Royal Highness ABBAS MIAZA, is arrived from Persia, at Distosm's Hotel, New Ormond-street, Qaten-square, RYE ELECTION. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF RYE. GENTLEMEN,-Allow me to offer to you my sincere ••ongratulations on the very glorious victory which you :aye gained over corruption. It is the more glorious, be •ause every art and intrigue had been used to prevent you from obeying the commands of your Sovereign in sendine Members to the House of Commons who could express your sentiments on the grand question of Reform in a con titutional manner. A gang of prize-fighters and others, also a large armed force of dragoons and coast guard men, were illegally and unconstitutionally assembled to overawe the people, and rob them of their just rights. But, gentle men, notwithstanding these formidable preparations, you tvere not to be daunted—you knew you were acting in it just cause—and your firmness and determination obtained for you this glorious victory over your enemies. Colonel Evans, the man of your choice,—a man wl , " will boldly speak your sentiments at this momentous crisis. —is Member for the town of Rye ; and Mr. Pusey, enemy to Reform, who has declared himself opposed to ;he King, the Government, and the country, who has not redeemed one of his numerous pledges made to you when he was illegally sent to Parliament, who, knowing what he deserved at your hands, dared not look you in the face, has been rejected by you. All this, gentlemen, has been accomplished not only iti spite of your enemies, but when your most sanguine friends despaired of success; but they knew not the men of Rye; they knew not the oppressions under which they had so long suffered, and for which they had in vain sought redress from a corrupt House of Parliament. After this victory, gentlemen, never more shall oppres sion dare to rake its head in your town. The monster is now laid low, and can never rise again. For the future your interests will have an advocate in the Legislature, and you will be treated by your representatives with re spect and attention, instead of neglect, contempt, and scorn. Gentlemen, allow me to return you ray heartfelt thanks for the high honour conferred on so humble an individual ,as myself. Your kindness shall never be effaced from my memory. • The Assessor having declared the chew of bands .to be in favour of Colonel De Licy Evans and myself is sufficient recompense for my services in your cause. Gentlemen, the great object you had in view, that of being represented in the Legislature, having been ac complished by your noble exertions, I shall retire with the satisfaction that I have performed my duty to you and my country ; and if, at any future period, my services should be required by the 'town of Rye, I shall not be found wanting. I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, Your most devoted grateful servant, Hastings, May 2, 1831. JOHN G. FRANCILLON. LEICESTER ELECTION. At a dinner of freeholders and farmers, friends of Mr. Otway Cave, at the Stag and Pheasant, Leicester, on Fri day, May 6, Colonel DE LACY EVANS, M.P. for Rye, rose anti said—. Gentlemen,—l thank you most heartily for the ho nour you do me in drinking my health as the friend of Mr. Otway Cave. Unknown to you as I am, it is of course, to that conjunction of my humble name with his, that the reception you have given the - toast is to be attri buted. That friendship is to me a source of pride and happiness. I will tell you whence it originates. I owe it, gentlemen, to the belief of Mr. Otway Cave that I entertain just sentiments in regard to your rights and liberties. Gentlemen, since it is my duty thus to offer you my thanks, I shall arid, if you will give me leave, an observation or two on the occurrences of this day upon the hustings. Although a long-premeditated, and (in part, at least), a most unbecoming speech was made by one of the candidates, still, the real posi tion in which that person stood, is as yet unex plained. The facts are these :—lmmediately previous to the election of last year, Mr. Paget and some Of his friends and relations wrote to Mr. Otway Cave to say, that if the latter would consent to be nominated for the county, they would make a secret and rapid canvass, and hoped by taking the enemy by surprise, to succeed in placing him in the situation of your representative. T. support tile project, they required him to come immediately to the neighbourhood of Leicester, accompanied by Sir Francis Burdett, and any other influential friends whose attend ance could be secured. On the arrival of Mr. Cave, Mr. Paget and his relatives proposed that Mr. Paget should be himself nominated With Mr. Cave. Though this was un expected, Mr. Cave consented. On the following day, however.. a totally new project was submitted,—and that was, that Mr. Paget shocld be the soli candidate—and that Mr. Otway Cave and Sir Francis Burdett should come to the hustings and support him. Sir Francis Burdett saw at once through this manoeuvre, and declined hiving any thing further to do with the persons who figured in it. Mr. Cave, however, though equally aware of the trick prac tised on him, went with his characteristic generosity to the hustings.and spoke and voted for Mr. Paget, as did his te nants. All this while Mr. Paget protested his unwillingne.s to come forward, and his readiness to resign on the next occasion, if Mr. Cave or any other country gentleman should present himself as a candidate. His asseverations of abstinence from a wish to sit in Parliament were, I be lieve, made to many persons,,both in public and private, and his anxious desire that some country gentleman of more fitting station should take 'his place as candidate. And undoubtedly, a provincial banker, with perhaps no more landed property than a few hundred acres, was not very likely to be chosen to represent the agricultural inte rest. All these clatters, however, have undergone a rapid alteration by the vast change in the public mind of this kingdom, and the astonishing progress of the Reform question. Notwithstanding the disclaimers of ambition so reiterated by Mr. Paget, and his professed preference for private life, it appears he continued canvassing and soliciting pledges of personal support from the free holders throughout the county with an unwearied solici tuileind diligence. It was, however. still invariably pro tested that no personal motives actuated these efforts,—that be was infinitely more anxious that Mr. Otway Cave or Mr. Phillips should represent the county than himself : that his sole object, in short, was the emancipation of the county. At length Mr. Keck declined coming for ward. This occurred same days back. On that occasion Mr. Otway Cave solicited Mr. Phillips to offer himself ass a candidate, and I believe the request was mutual. Mr, Phillips yielded to the requisition sent to him. About twenty four hours ago another vacancy occurred : this was the resignation of Lord Robert Manners. It was then that Sir Francis Burdett suggested that his friend Mr. Cave should offer himself to the county, and pro posed to nominate him ; not doubting that Mr. Paget, the county being thus emancipated, would avail himself of the opportunity of Oving way to these two gentlemen, in ful- Itilment of his professed intentions. On coming to Leicester this morning, it was found that Mr. Paget had evinced no such disposition. A contest between three Reformers was to be deprecated. In order to prevent it, and settle the matter amicably, so that one of the three should retire, it was agreed by Mr. Phillips, Mr. Otway Cave, and their mu tual friends, that Sir Francis Burdett, as the person of most consequence and station present, should wait on Mr. Paget, to ask him, whether, if he had made these decla rations of willingness to retire, it was his intention to ful fil them. Mr. Paget denied positively ever baying given any intimation of a desire to give place to a country gen tleman. It was then determined that Mr. Cave should withdraw, and that Sir Francis should merely declare for him their support of the two remaining reforming candidates, .—since a contestcould have no useful result to the public ser vice. What was our surpri.e, then, to hear the gratuitous mis-statements and gross, offensive, and unprovoked per sonalities indulged in by Mr. Paget, towards a person so distinguished, so amiable, so infinitely his superior in all respects as is Sir Francis Btudett. The bad taste, bad f ee ling, and bad sense of this conduct I need not point out to you. It was felt by every one present. It was my in.; tention to have laid this simple statement before the as sembled freeholders around the busting-, and to have called on Mr. Paget to repair the error he had committed by apologizing to the meeting. By my situation I had a right to address a meeting con vened for a political purpose. But Mr. Paget and his friends shrunk from meeting this unvarnished state ment. They availed themselves of a paltry technical ob jection to prevent my would series heard, Is it possible, I ask, stronger(ohsvegirena being proof that they were conscious their proceedings did not admit of bein g examined, that a it h i e l, advocates, aj of a free discussion, csmvicted of which o hict f i they brea professbreach offaith, for a of intrigues unparalleled even in the annals of electioneer ing tiickety ! And now, Gentlemen , let us contr as t moment the individuals who were opposed to eac h other in these discussions. Oa the one side was Mr. Paget, a man totally unknown beyond the precincts of this p lace, boasting , boasting at every second sentence of his courage, ( e saw sacrifices in the public cause, Sm. On the other w a man covered with civic honours--the champion of Re form—during I may say thirty or forty years--a man of high station, and still higher distinctioe, submitting w i th modest forbearance to the rude attack made on him, and not saying one word about his own services . or title to consi deration.—The pecuniary sacrifices of Mr. Paget amount, 1 believe, to 801.—those of Mr. Otway Cave to 13,0001. —thole of Sir Francis to above 100,0001.1 know of no personal risks or hazards which Mr. Paget has in. eurred. I must confess that be appears to me to plan -he part of a hero after the battle is won, rather that. .luring the conflict. Mr. Cave, •by his spirited advocao of the public rights, has more than once hazarded the pe nalties of the law, —Sir Francis has not hazarded, bit. incurred them. What has Mr. Paget done, besides hi• local declamations, for the public? The only consecutive thour I am aware of that he has gone through, con sists in a small and unknown pamphlet, published sm. vearm ago, in favour of his own one-pound notes. An. I recommend you now to have a vigilant eye on his pro teedings, lest iris conduct in Parliament should be direct& to the same object. As for my friend Mr. Otway Cave, I need scarcely tell you that he did more for the'popula• cause and for popular rights in one Session of Parliament than Mr. Paget has achieved in his whole life. Gentle men, Mr. Paget has promised, by the interposition of lit prodigious talents, to put roast beef and plum pudding or the tables of the poor, and to banish all manner of distres from the land. If he do but a fraction of what he so iberally promises, I for one shall wish him to continue is your representative ; but if not, I have no doubt that his conduct of to-day will effectually prevent his obtaining sny future support from the electors Of Leicestershire Gentlemen, I again thank you for the kind manner in which you have been pleased to receive me ; I congrate !ate you on the glorious prospects which open to th country ; I heartily admire the patriotic spirit of Leices tershire ; and I regret that the pleasure of this victory should have been clouded by the deportment alluded to, oit the part of one of your successful candidates. CARNARVON, MAY 10. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Things are more calm in town this day, and the polling goes on slowly. The books of the four contributory bo roughs being under the immediate controul of the sup porters of Mr. Gore, Sir Charles's friends are obliged to procesd in the most cautious manner. A curious fact has transpired, exp'aining the great irritation which was ma nifested by Mr. Gore on the subject of the disfranchise inent of Crekieth. Crekieth was incorporated by Edw. 1., the Constable of the Castle under the charter being Mayor ex-officio, before whom the Bailiffs and burgesses were to be sworn, consequently that the Mayor was an integral portion I , f the Corporation. About three years ago Mr. Gore, whose property the borough chiefly is, had entered on the book between, it is supposed, 300 and 400 names as burgesses, so as to command the nomination of Mem bers. It now, however, - has turned out that there has been no Constable of the Castle since EAward IL, conse quently that the Corporation from the decease of that per son has become extinct. Cirnarvon returned Members first in the 27th of Henry VIII., and in the 85th of the same reign other ancient boroughs were admitted to par ticipate in the election. Crekieth being, for want of a Mayor, defunct, could not come in under that denomina tion, nor are the burgesses mentioned in any of the re turns. The assessor would not go into any facts beyond six years, and there the matter at present rests. There was a contest between Lord Newborough and Colonel Wynne some great many years ago, when the Crekieth burgesses appear on the poll-book as admitted de bene ease; but there being a majority, their right was no fur ther inquired into. So much for the independence of Crekieth, and the injustice ok not allowing it to contri bute to the election of Nlembers. Fir Charles Paget Mr. Gore 174 CORNWALL ELECTION. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) CORNWALL, MAY 9. From the time of the Prorogation to this moment all has been bustle and preparation for the grand combat be tween the contending parties. The friends of Sir R. R. Vyvyan and Lord Valletort have exerted themselves to the utmost. They fight in defence of a rotten systems. The county town, Lostwithiel, has presented a very animating scene every day since the nomination last Thursday. This day numbers of the freeholders have been brought into the town from various parts of the county. The friends of t! e rotten borough system have been distributing ribands, &c. to those they themselves have designated " the mob— the scum," &c., being, like drowning men, eager to catch at a straw, glad even of the apparent assistance of ' that part of the population they so much despise and, at this time, dread. Vehicles of the most opposite character have been employed. The body of a hearse was dis mounted from its sable wheels and frame-work, and a boat mounted in its place, which being filled with several of the -friends of Sir Richard and Lord Valletort, drove into the town late in the evening. In proceeding towards their head-quarters the frame-work broke down, but we are happy to say none of the mourners received any in jury—but it was considered a bad omen for their linking cause. May 10, Eight A. 31. This morning the pouring into the town commenced at a very early hour from all the roads leading into it— from Liskeard, Bodmin, St. Austell, and Fewey. The place is filling fast. The borough contains a population of about 1,600, hut to-day there will be many thousands here. Every bed and every stall bas long been engaged for the friends of the respective candidates. Both parties ex press great confidence of success. it is generally sup posed that the borough candidates have been deceived by the reports from their canvassers ; however, a short time will show. The street leading from the Talbot Inn bas on the right side a raised mound or terrace along its entire length, on which spot the booths are erected. There are nine hundreds in this county, to each of which one booth for polling is appropriated; the Sheriff's booth is large enough to contain Irons 100 to 120 persons, and there are two others for the different persons employed in taking the account of the polled freeholders. Opposite the booths, over a large courtlage belonging to the King' s Arms, is a range of seats. Seven in the Evening. It is impossible to describe the appearance of the d ferent processions of freeholders, which continued to enter the town from various parts of the county during the whole day. Soon after ten o'clock the Sheriff, Mr. Tremayne, a most able and impartial man, opened the business, and Sir R. R. Vyvyan and Lord Valletort were proposed and seconded, but very little of what was said could be heard. Mr. J. C. Rashleigh and Mr. Agar Roberts moved and seconded the nomination of Mr. Pendarves, and the Rev. Mr. Walker and Mr. Boller, M.P. for Exeter, moved and seconded that 'of Sir C. Lemon. Mr. Buller's speech was excellent, as were those of Messrs. Rashleigh and Walker. The Sheriff, on a 'hew of hands, declared the m a j orit y I to be in favour of Mr. Pendarves and . Sir C. Lemon, in fact, the show of bands was immense in their favour. It is supposed that upwards of 10,000 people were in the town, The pull closed for the day at six o'clock, and the result is as follows :—. . Pendarves Lemon - Vyvyan Valletort - - - There can be no reasonable doubt of the victory being complete on the side of Retinal. SOLI AMICUS. SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. LIVERPOOL, MAY 10.—Arrived the African, from Genoa ; and the Rapid, Matthews, from Bayonne. Off port, the John, Heves, from Bengal ; and the Reliance, from Paraiba. DUBLIN, MAY 9.—Arrived the Aldbro, Dignum, from St. Michael's. BELFAST, MAY 9.—Arrived the Liverpool packet, Rose well, from Messina. GLOUCESTER, MAT 11.—The Juno, Barker, from Leghorn, which was aground at Beachey on the 30th ult., is come into dock to discharge the remainder of her cargo and repair. HeLL, MAY 9.—Arrived the Helen, Upham, from Cadiz; the Thorpe, Hartley, from P,llau. Arrived at Leghorn, the Traveller, Fish, from Liver pool ; the Ann, Williams, from Bristol ; the Cessnouk, Thompson ; and Union, Alexander, from Ayr. Strange stories are abroad as to the sale of services at the election for the city of Edinburgh. Two persons are named as having received round sums; and the daughter of one of them, when asked by some civic functionaries of a humble class, whether her father had received 5001., is said to have answered " No; he only received 3901." Scotsman. WINDSOR CASTLE.—The Court Journal of Saturday next, which will comprise anextra half-sheet, or twenty-four columns of additional matter in order to afford room for the account of her MAJESTY'S Drawing room, &c., w ill lik ew i se f urn i s h a f u ll an d m i nu t e descrip tion of th e new S t i te an d pr i vate apartments at Wi n d sor Castle, mind un Original Memoir of the celebrated PAGA NINI, whose arrival in London is hourly expected. Pub lished for H. COLBUILN, by WM. THOMAS, 19, Cathe rine -street, Strand, S end supplied by all Booksellers and Newsmen. NEW PARLIANItNT. MEMBERS RETURNED. ‘NGOZSEA—EarI of Uxbridge. rlostmEt —E. Coote,.E4q. URIIAM—W. Russell, Esq..; Sir IL Williamson, Bart. :JEN ONSIIIRE—Lord John Russell • 'Kilo*. Ebrington. :)I.:INGARVON (BOROUGH)--Hon J. Kilo*. ..:SSRX—C. C. Western, Esq.; Hon. W. I'. L. P. Wellesley. "LINTSHIRE—E. M. L. Alostyn, Esq. %IADDINGTONSIIIRE—.. T . Balfour, Esq. ..ENT—T. L. Hodges, Esq. ; Rider, Esq. .. H.DARE—Sir W. Host, Bart. ; It. M. O'Farrell, Esq. 'ILKENNI"—Lord Duncannon ; Earl of Ossory. .ANCASIIIRE—Lord Stanley; B. Heywood, Esq. %IERIONETIISIIIRE.—Sir R. W. Vaughan, Bart. )XFORD (couNri)—Mr. Harcourt; Major WeyYand. IENFREWSHIRE—Sir M. S. Stewart, Bart. •LIGO (BOROUGH)—J. Wynne, Esq. WESTMEATH—G. Rochfort, Esq.; W. Chapman, Esq. STATE OF THE POLLS. WORCESTER (COUNTY;. I DORSET (COUNTY.) Hon. M. Foley 1",30, E. B. Portman, Esq 515 ion. Captain Spencer ...... ...1283: J. Calcraft, Esq 44! Captain Lygon (184 H. Bankes, Esq. 36S M PEBROKESH I IRE. CORNWALL. iir J. Owen Hon. Mr. Greville NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Sir R. R. Vyvyan lOO Lord Althorp ... 1750 Lord Valletort 96 Lord Milton :"artwright 1'305 Mr. Perrin Knightley CARNARTON. Mr. Shaw .. 4tXl ;ir C. Paget W. 0. Gore, Esq 174 DROGHEDA. SHROPSHIRE. Wallace Sir B. Hill 1141 North 164 I. C. Pelham, E5q..........., 849 NEWRY. W. Lloyd J. Mytton OXFORDSHIRE ELECTION.-MAY 11. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT. All is over. Lord Norreys has this moment resigned. Harcourt 1782 We land Nar, ' 1316 THE KING'S LEVEE. His Majesty held a Levee yesterday, soon after two o'clock, at his Palace, St. James's. The Guard of Honour was selected from the Royal Horse Guards, with their full band and silver kettle-drums. The band played alternately with that belonging to the King's Guard. His Majesty gave audiences to— The Field Officer in Waiting, the Colonel and Captain of the Guard, Earl Grey, the Earl of Albemarle, Lord Melbourne, the Marquis of Laisdowne, Viscount Goderich, Lord Hill, Sir William Freemantle, and Colonel Fox. Sir Matthew Tierney, Bare., and Colonel Joseph Whatley, were introduced to the King by the Lord in Waiting, and Lord Combermere, Gold Stick in Waiting , upon their being appointed Knights Commanders of the Royal Guelphic Order. At the Entree Levee were— Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester, the Russian, Austrian, French, and Netherland Ambassadors, the Spanish, Prussian, Danish, Mexican, Neapolitan, Wirtem berg, and Hanoverian Ministers, the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, the Archbishops of Canterbury and Armagh, the Bishop of London, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treason', the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Commander of the Forces, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Master of the Buck Hounds, the Treasurer of the Household, the Master of the Ceremonies, and the Clerk Marshal. At the General Levee were— DUKES—Dorset, Richmond, EARLS—Liverpool, ('ourtown, Carnarvon, Rosslyn, Morton, Brecknock, Aboyne Carlisle, Dudley. VlSCOUNTS—ambermere, Lifford. LORDS—Dundas, Loughborough, De Dunstanville, Por. cheater, Cranstoun, Yarborough, James Stuart, Robert Manners, Vernon, Boston, Dwierin, Dunglas, Sanoun, Rodney, Selsey. BlSHOPS—Chichester, Sodor and Man, Nova Scotia. HO NOURA B LES —W. Bathurst, Captain Henniker, RN., George Germain, Richard Pepper Arden, Rev. Alfred Curzon, Archdeacon Stopford. SIRS--G. Pocock, Mathew Tierney, Wathen Waller, G. Shee, G. Seymour, W. Lumley, Geo. Nagler (Garter), W. Houstoun, Gabriel Wood, Baldwin Leighton, Bart., Robert Sheffield, Richard Glynn, John Hippisley, John L. L. Kaye, William Curtis, John Gciard, William Blizard, Edward Banks, Charles Blunt, Oswald Mosley, Bart., E. Codrington. Archdeacon Hawtayne—Rev. Dr. Penrose. REV. MESSIEURS—Courteney, E. A. Waller, H. Fardell. R. Lane Freer, Montagu Taylor, Francis Palmer, William Spencer Philip, Frederic Sullivan, John Leigh, Carr Glynn, A.M., It. Drummond, John Monson, Sir Charles Hardinge, Bart., Charles Digby, H. St. Andrew St. John, William Frederick Powell, \V. Roberts, Sir Richard Wolseley, It. Burgh Byam, E. Adolphus Waller, Sleeth, Jermyn Pratt. DOCTORS—Skey, Burnett, Borland. MESSIEURS—Jorrett, Stevenson, Hallifax, Thomas Hallifax, Keir Grant, Bainbridge , M P., Taylor, C. Wood, M.P., Russell, .1. Herbert, John W. Beasley, R.N., Hume, M.P., Byng, M.P., Meade, King, Labouchere, M.P., John Strutt, J. H. Coward, John Moore, John Collinson, Sheridan Knowles, Lloyd, Har man, Leigh, Brummell, Charles Townley, Bland, Basset, J. Townley, William Craufurd, Wyke, Tottenham ' 'Creevey, Custance, F. Webb, Brampton Gordon, Tennant, Sutherland Greeme, J. W. Sutherland, Simon Dighy, T. O. Gascoigne, Murchison, Milford, Augustus Jocelyn Andrew Fountaine, D. Ricketts, Nuttleworth Streathfield, Jocelyn, G. F. Heneage, M.P., J. P. Read, G. K. Melin, James Heath Leigh, Cox, Henry A. Brown, Thistlethwayte Gurdon, William Smith, Hulton, Charles Craven, F. C. Brooke, B. Simpson Joseph F. Tempest. Burnaby, Fane, B. Cotton, J. Teesdale , Bland, F.....Z.4.loor6;t;Marryat L)wens, Wombwell, turiol, De Burgh, Briscoe, M.P., Laurence Peel, Turnbull, G. Best, D. Banks, V Smith. AD M IRA LS—Sotheron, Tollemache Sir Henry Blackwood, Sir Robert Otway, Manby, Gosselin, Lord Mark Kerr, Taylor, W. Parker, Boyle, Rollis. GENERALS—Lord C. Manners, Sir C. Pratt, Pigot, W. Fitzroy, Dyott, Hall, Sir H. Warde, Riolt, St. George, Sir L. Otway, Waters, Sir G. Way, Sir G. Drummond, N. Hopkins, Moore, Mawbey, Sir W. Houston, Earl of Cork, Taylor, Sir W. Williams, K.C.8., Sir G. Reynell, Sir W. Grant. COLONELS—Lord W. Russell, Hon. E. Stopford, Payne, Onslow, D'Aguilar, Sir Charles Thornton , Hi gg ins, Whatle y , Fox, D. L Evans, Fremantle, Dick, Elphinstone, Dougias, Downman, Sir H. Pynn, Sir G. Hankey, Mair, Walton , Fitzroy, Millard, F. Walker, Campbell, Byckworth, Ashworth, Holloway. M AJORS—Burne, Hon. J. Sinclair, Nepean. COM MANDERS—Greville, G. Biss ett, J. Reeve, Keyt, C. 8., J. Booth, Harnage, Gooch, G. E. 3larshall, J. Hackett, Bayley, De Roos. CAPTAINS-4. R. Coryton, Woolmore, RN., Rous, Mor ton, Robinson, WMahon, Brown, Sir C . Sullivan, R.N., G. Bul ler, Rice, Sir L. Curtis, R. Maunsell, G. Palmer, George Pe chell, F. Madan, Aylmer, J. Leich, A. Chapman, Bradford, Han. cock, Rees, I. H. Tait, R.N., Corry, Tollemache, Houstoun, Glover, Sir R. Grant. Morgan, Hardinge, J. Pat Gvv er e : ne n t , ttt: H ßß o . s . t NisT e,.. Dawson, Arbuthnot, Young, Welbank, Petty - , F. Irby, J. Clark; Hayman, Raigersfeld, BwrLoaurdlgEehtiltoln‘FiNimAoNt,TSji-CDh%lleesy,Doß.rrise.n, , C Sh h e a i r l ies E. ENSIGNS—Raleigh Knight, Brickenden. The following were presented to his Majesty : Earl of Brecknock, on promotion to the West Kent Yeomanry Cavalry The Rev. E. A. Waller, by his father, Sir Wathen Waller Lord Yarborough, on promotion to the North Lincoln Yeomanry Cavalry Mr. Jarrett, by Sir Wathen Waller by od e V ri i c sc h ount S idmouth Archdeacon Hawtayne, of Bombay, by the Lord Bishop of London Hon. R. P. Arden, on his marriage,, by the Marquis . of Cleveland appointed a Knight Commander SBCaiirr hA t o • Ll T ll . of ß esodr . n C e o yo ry : a tO n n d , iv ß ia o , y4tl by Royal Guelphic ßa O rt irr being Sir B Leighton, Bart. on coming to his title, by Admiral Sir W. Lord Marines, Hargi;od7 Mr. T. liallifax, Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry, by the Duke of Grafton Lord Cranstoun, by the Lord Chancellor Mr. T. Teesdale, Solicitor, Trinity House, by Capt. Woolmore Sir W. Curtis, on being appointed a Deputy Lieutenant of Mid- eishir, arai: s e Castlei ii. i coki Drummond, Oswald uaot :mod bemp:: Mosley ondl e, yMajesty's t f m at e h n e t r,.Sir o ß ne ich o a f rd b G is lyn dlesex The .R ev. Rev. j 4 0 ... so ly n n :o t M r e .,..b p y po h i i n s Chaplains . Mr. R. Cotton, Receiver of Dues, Trinity House, by Capt. Wool more • rl of Errol Sir Richard Glyn, by the Ea by Capt. Woolmore Rev. Sir C. Hardinge, Bart. by the Right Hon. Sir H. Hardinge Sir John Hippisley, by the _. ~ __ Rev. F. Palmer, Rector of Alcester, by sir G. West hall R.N. Sir R. Sheffield, Major North Lincoln Yeomanry Cavalry Rev. Dr. Penrose, by the Dveiactet.ocfbCamhicbeheisatienr Hon. G. Germaine, by the Duke of Dorset Mr. H Ilifax, by the Duke of Norfolk Lb M r r . T. c bes Herbert te r , , Sb. y c r t e b ta e r Ea y, , ' r l l `r o il f a i c t Sir H. Wheatley, K.C.H. Mr. J. Wheatley, R.N. by Major-Gen. Sir John L. L. Kaye, and aye, by Earl of Stamford Warrington Sir John Gerard, by the Marquis of Hastings . Dr Skev, on his return from Canada, by Lieut.-General Sir J. b A y larquis of Ely Kempt Generalmrr .. J. hPe Sheridan Sir d R a ea iu ld 0 0 ~,,n , Vice-Admiral Rollis. ty Sir Robert Otway Rev. John Leigh, ,in '%, y ' e a l t te c hY r e' s, on his appointment to be Captain of by Sir Os:: sc d o. M Y n a o r t lin s s l ao e se , ° t ß n h , Rev. R. Lane Freer, by Viscount Holmesdale Captain Suffolk Yeomanry, by Earl of Glasgow a 4 l rt lft . % MA,I Revir :j. Yarmouth C rirrr v h t a r omt eue l n e n. t Charles Sullivan Mr. Sutherland Graeme, by Sir John Shelley by Lord Boston by Viscottnt Strathallan Mr. John TOWlleley, by Viscount Strathallan , Rear-Adnairal Drummond Rev. Montague Taylor, y e Bishop of Chichester Bar. of Sanctuary resent his Play of .. of Sussex Alfred the Great" • Earl of Errol Mr. Wyke, by the Chaplain to the Duke of Sussex Rev. ite,. F lL red D e r r u i rn ck ra s o u n i d ii , , :y n b , his yt fa b s t ir he c r Mr. Brampton Gordon, y . Gordon. Gentleman of his Mest," Mr. Leigh, bY ‘,.. ~h , ,, b 4 t . Rev. H. St. Andrew s , ~, Royal Hi y h -.• '-- Hon. Privy Chamber Mr. Bromine by his ‘ iro B ness the Duke ef Sussex , bb b the Duke Rev. H. Forded., by t • vost of Eton by the Earl of Orford Mr. Custance , Rev. Wm. Spencer Philli t ps , , mr , '' r ' Lord St. taelens Mr. Bland, bY • father, the R' Mr. Russell, by his , . .• ~. lett Hon. Sir H. Russell by the Earl of macclestield Mr. pane, , fempest, by the Ear I‘ N l i r. Byuredrnearbiyci, NN e ? x . Mr. Joseph F. on being Earl of Shrewsbury Air. J . IN. Sutherland, appointed . nty of Surrey Deputy Lieutenant of t h e cou• Trinity House, Captain Hayman, Lord , by Captain Woolmore Hutton,C Brooke, by Saltoun r. C. his re-appoint Mr. H on re-appointment as Constable of Lancaster Castle Clar k e , Trinity House, Captain S.by Captain Woolmore Smith, by Lieut.-G Mr. William by the Earl of Albemarleeneral Sir Herbert Taylor Mr. Gordon, Mr. Thistle by Lord thwayte,De Dunstanville der B Mr. Henry Alexan n, by for d Rodney br Lord Petre Mr. Co',, , frinity House, Captain el y, Craven, by __ it. by Captain Woolmore Mr. Charles . at . Lawrence Peel Tennant,by Vice-Admiral Sir Mr. Air James James Het Sir Oswald Mosley,Bart. Mr. Milford, by Lord Bathurst Mr, T. O. Gascoy e n b e, by the Lord in Waiting 111 r. George F. ti. cage, MT., by Lord YarboroughWaiting a Palmer, on appointment Capt. —• to the command of the West Essex Yeomanry Hon. E. Sto fo • Li e ut.. Col. P rd. Scots Fusileer Guards, on his marriage Sir H. P •nn B Lieut.-Col. .3 , , r igadier-Generid Portuguese A Mr. IL Shuttleworth Streathtield , by Lord Army ler. Murchison, bYeomanry H Dacre . * Herbert Taylor capt. Tollemache, Cheshire ; byVlce-Adm.Tolle he Col. Sir F. Hankey, on his return from Malta, by his. Goderich Capt.,Rice, East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry, by the Earl of Win chilsea Major-General Sir eynell, Bart. on his marriage Capt. D. Capt. Hancock, C. 11.$. Uri' hie return from the Continent Mr. Walelie, by the Earl of Mote . Mr. Augustus Jocelyn, by General Taylr4 Mr. Andrew Fountaine, by Sir Wm. Browne Fofies; Paul. Mr. Dashwood Ricketts, by Viscount Goderich Mr. Stn Digbv, on his marriage, by Vice-Adm. Sir H. Digby Capt. Cody, It.N, on his return from the West Indies, by Vise. Goderich fion. B. Simpson, by Lora l'inbert thigh Mr. J. R. Meliii, by the Earl of I.os:shit Sir G. Wood, by Lieut.-Geperal,Wetherall Capt. S. H. Tait, R.N., by the Hon. Capt. Duncan, It. Rear-Admiral Parker, on hoisting hit flag, by Sir Thos. Hardy Capt. Hardinge, by Sir IL HarOloge Rear-Admiral Bole, on his promotion, by the' Earl of Cork Rear-Admiral Manby, by the Lord in Waiting Gen. Sir H. Warde, on his appointment to the 31st Regiment Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Houston'', on his appointment to Gibraltar Mr. Creevey, by E 1. 1 4, Grey Mr. Basset, by Lord de Dtit.etanville Itev. J. Pratt, by the Earl of firtelmoeic Hon. and Rev. Alfred Curzon, by Ear, Ilkra.'e Lieut.-Gen. N. Hopkins, by General Sir John Maclean Colonel Onslow, by Major-General Sir Henry Wheailes , Colonel P,.vne, by Sir Herbert Taylor Col. Lord W. Russell, on being appointed A.D.C. to his Majesty Lieut—Col Mair, by Sir Wm. Houstoun Lieut.-Col. Fitzroy, by the Duke of Grafton Lieut.-Col. Campbell, by the Duke of Gordon Lieut-Col. Ashworth, by Major-General Sir John Buchan Vice-Admiral Sir C. COdrington. on being appointed to a corn. mand Major the Hon. J. Sinclair, by the puke of Gordon Major Burii, by the Hon. M. l i rlaic Commander Greville, by Captain Sir G. Seymour Commander G. Bissett, by Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy Commander John Keene, by Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy Captain:: Nlorton, Robinson, Bradford, Aaron, Chapman, and Rees, of the Trinkty House, by Captain Woolinore Captain G. Buller, Lie`trt,G ene ral Buller Captain R. Maxwell, on appdirttntent to his Majesty's ship Alfred Commander Hackett, by Sir T, iafdi Captain J. Leigh, by Sir T. Hardy Captain Coryton, by Viscount Sidmouth Commander G. C. Marshall, by Lord Vernon • Captain M.Nlahon, on his promotion, by Colonel Keite Lieut.-Colonel Holloway, on return from the Cape of Good Hope Lieut. Shia, by Sir R. M'Farlane Lieut.-Colonel Keyt, C. 8., 84th Regiment, by Lieut.-General Sir J. Keene Ensign Erickenden, on obtaining his ComMistion, by the°Earl of Cavan Captain J. I" , terson, on his appointment, by the Hon. Lieut.. General Meade Captains Young and Dawson, Trinity House, by Captain Wool. more Cap . tain Glover, 13th Madras Infantry, by Lieut.-Colonel J. It mith Captain Arbuthnot, K.C.S., by Vice-Admiral Sir R. W. Otway Admiral Taylor, on his return from abroad Lieut. Wilmot, the Hon. J. Barrington Lieut. D. Dooley, R. N., by Captain Bastard, R. N. Mr. Best, by sir G. Way Lieut. Broughton, by the Marquis of Westmeath Lieut. Warde, on his return from Canada, by his father Ensign R. Knight, on his appointment to the 23th Regiment Captain Houstoun, on his appointment as Aid-de-Camp, by Sir W. Houston The following Addresses were presented to the King, thanking his Majesty, for dissolving the late Parliament : From the Inhabitants of the City of Glasgow; the Inhabitants of Bilston ; the Inhabitants of the Town of Alton, the Inhabi tants of Birmingham, the Inhabitants of Rochdale, in Lanca shire; the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the Parish of Titchfield ; the Inhabitants of Bury, in Lancashire; the In habitants of the Royal Burgh of Kirkaldy ; the Incorporation of Hammermen of Glasgow ; the Magistrates, Town Council, &c., of the Royal Burgh of Irvine; the Inhabitants of the City of Armagh; the Inhabitants of the Parish of Eastwood, in Renfrewshire ; the Incorporation of Bakers at Glasgow; the Provost, &c., of the Burgh of Montrose; the Clergy, Gentry, Freeholders, &c., of the Barony of Dunmore, in the County of Galway ; the Magistrates, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the Burgh of Hawick ; from the Working Inhabitants of Glas gow ; the Provost, &c. of the Burgh of Forfar; the Inhabitants of Rotherham ; the Provost, Magistrates, &c., of Perth ; the Bakers' Incorporation, Perth ; and the Commissioners of Po lice at Glasgow—by Earl Grey. From the Town of Belper, by Mr. John :._trutt, presented by the Duke of Devonshire: From Taunton, by Messrs. Bainbridge, M.P. Labouchere, and M. King. From Lambeth, by Messrs, Collinson, Moore, and Coward. From the Inhabitants of Uxbridge, Hounslow, and Clerkenwell, by Messrs. Hume and Byng. Lord De Dunstanville presented an Address from the Bodmin Asylum. The Rev. Mr. Courtney presented an Address from Croydon and the Hundred of Wallington. Mr. Harman, with an Address, presented by Mr. Briscoe. After the Levee his Majesty held a Privy Council, at which the Earl of Courtown was introduced and re.sworn a Privy Councillor THE MARKETS.-{THIS DAY) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended May 0, 1831. made up ftom the Return, of the Inspectors in the dlftbrent Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. 3d. I Oats 275. sci Beans.... 395. 9d. Barley.-- 41s. 7d.1 Rye 40s. 9d Pease...—. 40s. Od. IMPERIAL. AGGREGATE AVERAGES OP THE SIX WEEKS pagceptatc. 0,1.1 Oats 275. ld. 8ean5......395. sd. 8ar1ey......415. lid.' Rye 41s. 7.1. 1 Pease...-. 40s. 7d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat...--. 6s. fis. 3d.1 Ils. Od. Barley- Is. Od. Rye Bs. Od.l Pea5e,...... 9s. ed HAY MA RKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trussea.) CUMBERLAND (LATEST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 lO to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 0 • 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Llover Hay 4 5 410 3 10 5 10 Oat Straw ...Zl 14 to £1 16 i Wheat I'lB " Clover Hay Is., and Straw 2s. per load higher than last quo-ted. A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. - - - - SMITH Fl EL D. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 U Useful Old Ditto... 3 -0 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 10 ..Generally Oat Straw .t 1 10 to .£1 14) Wheat Straw 1 14 1 18 A limited supply, and a dull trade; prices as last gusted. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING. YORK, TUESDAY NIGHT. It was expected that the running of the great St. Leger horses in the St. Leger and other stakes of this meeting, would afford some clue to the merits of the north country three year olds, so that, in the event of the crack Newmarket nag being defeated at Epsom, there might be some data to go upon in the betting on the race at Doncaster; the late rains, however, have had the effect of rendering the turf exceedingly heavy, and thus let the stakes go to the strongest, for speed is quite out of the question. The running, therefore, cannot be considered as possessing that truth which the present state of the St. Leger betting would have made very desirable. In the absence of other criteria the race yesterday naturally operated in favour of The Saddler, who sprung from au outsider to 18 to I, which odds would doubtless have been smaller if it had not been necessary to await the result of his race with Lord Cleveland's Chorister this afternoon, many good judges having looked upon the latter as a dangerous nag. The decision will be found below, and its effect on the betting is of course, to give the lift of two or three points. The day's sport has been excellent, the weather favourable in the extreme, and the company more fashionable and numerous than yesterday. We subjoin particulars. The York Claret Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft. for 4..yr.01d colts. Two miles. Hon. E. Petre's Brunswicker Marquis of Cleveland's Raby Lord Queensberry's Hassan 3 Duke of I.eeds's Lady Mowbray 4 11 to 8 agst Brunswicker, 2 to 1 agst Hassan, 7 to 2 agst Raby, and 5 to 1 agst Lady Mowbray. Lady Mowbray went off at a good pace with a lead of about three lengths, the other three following abreast for about three quarters of a mile, when Hassan fell back, and Brunswicker drew a little upon the mare. At the gravel road Lady Mowbray de clined, and about the same place Hassan failed in an attempt to get up. The other two ran pretty close together as far as the Stand, where Brunswicker, having beaten his horse, went about a length in front, and won very cleverly,—rode by Scott, Raby by J. Day, Hassan by J. Nelson, and Lady Mowbray by Temple. man. Brunswitker's running to-day was very superior to any thing that wt- ever saw of him as a 3-yr old. Tait SHO!ITS.—A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. for 3.yr old mitts, Bst 51b., fillies, Bst. 21b. A mile. Six subscribers. Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler 1 Lord Cleveland's Chorister 5 to 4on The Saddler, who made all the running, was never headed, and won easy by a length, rode by Nicholson, the loser by J. Day. The very clever style in which The Saddler won this race, served to confirm the impression made by his running yes terday, and naturally lessened the odds against him for the great St. Leger, which before the race were only 15 to 1. On the other hand, Chorister may be considered as hors de combat, and Lord Cleveland, if he wins tke St. Leger, must do it with his New. marke4horse, Marcus. - - - - - - - Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each 10 ft. ; for a—yr old colts, Set. 51b., and fillies Sst. 21b. T.Y.C. Seventeen subscrsbers. Lord " kilburn's7e.,by Jerry, Georgiana 1 Mr. Powlett's br. C. by Partisan,—Miss Fanny's darn 2 Mr. Powlett's b. f., by Whisker, ditto 3 lhree others started, Betting-2 to 1 agstGeorgiana, sto 2 agst the Duke of Leeds's colt (taken), and 7 to 2 agst Miss Mary Anne. The Gold Gup, value 100 sovereigns, added to a Handicap Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft. Two miles.. Lord Cleveland's Maria 1 Major Yarburgh's Laurel 2 Lord Kilburn's Retriever 3 Five others started. Betting-7 to 4 agst Maria, 2to 1 agst Retriever, 4 to 1 agst Laurel, 4 to 1 agst Medoro. A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each; for 3.yr old fillies. Mile and a half. Mr. 1. Richardson's Lady Elizabeth, by Lottery 1 Mr. Golden's La Fille Malle Gardee 2 Mr. W. Fox's Gitana 3 Three others started. The decoration of the Legion of Honour, it is said, is to be bestowed upon several distinguished foreigners, and, among others, upon Sir WALTER Scow, GOETHE, COOPER, SISMONDI, BERZELIUS, B. CORMEN• BACH, Sir ASTLEY COOPER, and THORNWALDSZN,— .Le Voleur. Amongst the baits thrown out to catch votes during the recent election at Cambridge, there is one which ought not to escape observation :—•' Mr. GOULBURN has long repented the share which he took in the passing of .that abominable measure, the Catholic Relief Bill." It i s not unlikely that this may be true, seeing that the Hon. Gentleman perhaps owes his ejection from place and pay to the division amongst the Tot its, which he was thus in strumental in producing ; but we sl , ould scarcely think it would be considered as redounding much to his honour, even by the learned electors of Cambridge. Mr. Gnu,- Bunn, it should be remembered, first repented tbat be lied opposed concession, and yielded ; and now, having yielded, we are told, forsooth, that he repents he did not continue to oppose. It repentance he a matter of such frequent occurrence with the Right Hon. Gentleman, w hat pledge do his constituents possess that he will not go and do likewise on, the: question of - Reform ?--Morninp Herald. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We suppose that we have set matters right in our yesterday's Paper with respect to the promptitude vhich Ministers mean to practise ire bringing their ereat measure forward for discusaion. The last Parliament was dissolved, and the sew one sum nonedi qxpressly for the puispose of carrying the Reform Ilitt into a law—of making it are organic tart of the Cutirthettion of England and tine will irecede all other tjoestions. An Evening Paper letaik, as if from authenity, the method in which he new Bill is to be carried, and the mod ficmione vhich Minietere may allow, or not allow, to take dace in its provisions, Ministers, of course, do not mean to press the Bill forward without the proper tiscussion, in a House of Cararnons chosen as freely nd extensively by the people ate it is louse can be chosen ender the pn.sible a present c o r rupt TIM nination system; and the great majority of the Members being clearly resolved upon an efficarious, , aid, as it is called, " a sweeping Bill," there is no linger that the Reform will be frittered away in heir hands. But in the mean time we mist beg 'cave to stare, that the Evening Paper in question has no knowledge whatever of the intentions of Ministers on the subject ;' and that if its readers ake any thing which it states as from authority, they will be egregiously mistaken. As nothing will be allowed to delay the consideration of the Bill, so-nothing will be admitted capable' of im-. pairing its vigour. It will he at the last as at the first, a decisive met:entre, such as will satisfy all rea sonable people ; and the assurance of ti.tat fact may lull suspicion and allay impatience. We m.y take ebia occa-ion to say a word or two upon the sub= jeCt of non-residerits in boroughs being deprived of theivArotes by the proposed Bill. Latin...W-OPa anugine that this prevision is an innovation. It is coeval with the origin of the House of Commons. fhe'fact is, that the elective franchise wet, from the very nature and circumstances of the time, confined io the resident inhabitants. A proof of this exists in a charter granted by King John to the borough of Heliton, to be foetid in Brady's History of Bo roughs, Appendix, p. 23. " Valumus ennn quod habeant (ad Bargenses Helstamenses)Gmnes alias libertates et liberas consuetudines quas habuerunt Bu'genses nostri de Castello de Lancesion tempore Regis Henrici Paris nostri. lta quad ;talus Bar gensiunt prcedictoruta nisi rcsidrns fuerit in prce dicta Villa de Helleslon has habebit libertates Upon this Brady properly observes,—" Note here, if the burgesses were not resilient in the burgh, they were not to enjoy the liberties of it.' So that upon this point the 13111, the great Bill now to be carried, so far from . altering the constitution of Parliament, wily merely re store, and bring it back to its original prin ciples and nature. In the mean time tile state of existing polls is such, that the Reformers must exert themselves to finish their work, as they begun it, with honour. It would be a grievous thing to be repelled in even one attack upon corruption at the end of so well-fought a field. Dorsetshire and Worcestershire both demand our attention. Bankes is at a distance, but not an impassable distance, behind Calcraft. Funds may be necessary. there : spirit, we are sure, is not wanting. We recollect in the Cambridge University elections, when the Bankes' faMily were concerned, so lavish was the expenditure, that they placed carriages where vote's never came. In Worcestershire, Mr. Lygon's pre sent position may be considered as a defeat, con sidering who he is, *hat are his connexions, and what his position in the county. But still, should he come in, the disgrace of his being so low on the poll wily not prevent his having a vote, and that against Reform. Exertion, we again say, is neces sary. Men of Worcestershire, recollect Kent and Yorkshire. Lord Norreys, you will perceive with pleasure, drops farther and farther astern of his Reforming competitors in Oxfordshire. Mr. Tyrell has at length resigned the contest in despair; and Essex may boast of being represented by two Re formtra. The election at Kent yesterday confirmed *vireo the glgiiousc,ppralisp of the,day , o( nomi nati On o" . " . Times. • . candidatesahs()nierrdda calculated It will not be one of the least triumphs of public opinion at the present crisis if the city of Dublin :raoT succeed ee fl o i eo n rcu ift ‘ i 0 ( s no emaneipating " itself trom the domi neering influence of the corrupt part of the Corpo e t. - ration. i l dad e iis,mcan a i tvio,aeisyr(tieeoselapurrelioret:;:euttd, corruption—theyl? l a e taiti p :i r eg: e . s tig ti r i ae l ( t s pilsle.fi a icti t upon so vigorous au ho already feel the . bulwarks of fortress, shake to the foundation. Nothing but such All they suppoFed,' impregnable at defiance could have ever conferred upon persons Ce as heretofore set public.opinion ghowtaharnheviooileratr onslaught, and ancient, havocuiaitntp:tif iiodeuanadetwffned.t of such slender pretensions to political distinction as the late Members the honour and high trust of re presenting the metropolis of Ireland. But we must correct ourselves—they did not represent that metro polis ; they were only the delegates of a privileged faction, who, in the fancied security of their usurped power, trampled on the interests of the country, and disregarded the opinion of the people. Therefore will the day of their tribulation be a day of national rejoicing; and the s riking of their flag, which floated so long over the malig nant prosperity of their power, be hailed with accla mations 'through the land. We do not w colder at the" yell" which has been set up on this occasion by the newspapers which, advocate the perpetuation of a corporate monopoly. They only communicate the feelings of the faction at the prospect of extinc tion, and reveal their alarm by the desperate vehe mence with which they revile the champions of 'the popular cause. When, however, they bedaub with 'he glaring colours of fulsome paneeytic the late Members, we are entitled to ask what instances of talent and capacity did Mr. George Moore and Mr. F. Shaw display in Parliament ? We speak but of their abilities, because, although the country is wholly ignorant of their public vi, tues, we presume some memorials of them are recorded in the archives of the Corporation, where they are studied arid ad mired by the select few. Let the records of their public viriues, then remain where the Corporation have an exclusive knowledge of them. We ask again what abili,ies have they d'splayed which could raise George Moore, as to the qualifications requi site for a Senator, above the present Lord Mayor of Dublin, or place the Recorder on a level with Mr. Perrin? Certainly Mr. Moore showed -himself to be in possession of one talent, which ha did not " wrap up in a napkin;" and that is the talent which enables a man to discharge a public trust in &manner that admirably coincides with the advancement of his own interests; for, although he received his:scat ;from the Orange. party as an un cOmprOmising opponent of the Rotnan. Catholic Re lief Bill, he received his reward for his Parlia military services from the Duke -of Wellington. Still we do not approve of - the ironical designation which a Dublin Evening Paper, that cannot resist the tempation to indulge its quizzical propensities even at the expense of its friends, fixed upon him,by always introducing him to its readers with the cast off prefix of the celebrated " Jack Lawless;" or, in other words, as " honest George: Moore." Both Mr. Moore and Mr. Shaw were as obscure members of the Bar us Mr. Perrin has been distinguished. The latter gentleman was not, like the two former, " dandled into fame," and buoyed into importance, by corporate influence and party combinat on. He has risen into eminence by the force of his talents and his industry ; he has carved out - his own course to enviable distinction, and is now one of the greatest ornaments of the Irish Bar. As to the Lord Mayor, he has always been the consistent supporter, " through evil report and through good report," of the principles upon which he . now claims the suf frages of the liberal portion of the citizens of Dublin; and in his success, and that of Mr. Perrin, those principles will obtain a splendid triumph.--.llforning Herald., The solemn &tee, intituled " the Eleoti,r w c i t . d o , -Re. resentative for the Cit y of Edinburgh , I . .