The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-29 00:00:00

E( ‘,/) _ _ d / 6. 97-‘, ___. - , ..., 4 " - /' l+~ 11 4 , I CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for Securing the RETURN of IS CAVENDISH, MEET DAILY, at . tile Thitish Coffee-houNe, Cock-put-street. CHARLES BAT3BAGE, Eig. in the Chair. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. LORD PALMERSTON'S COMMIT TEE meets daily at the UNION HOTEL, Cock )or-street, I '4l- tight Hon. CPIARLES GRANT in the Chair. It is' req uested that all communications respecting the Fi e ion may he addressed to the Chairman at the Com rtuttee R6om. To THE MENIBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE. London Committee-Room, Spring Gardens Coffee-house, Alma 25, 1831. GENTLEMEN, HAVE the honour to inform you, that the day of ELECTION of MEMBERS for the UNI VERSITY of CAMBRIDGE is fixed for TUESDAY, the 34 day of May, when I hope for the favour of your "PPort, and earnestly reque-t your attendance at the POll. 1 take this opportunity of saying that my COmmittee have made arrangements for facilitating the conveyance of 41 Y friends from London; and places in' the neighbourhood !! Cambridge, on the principal roads to the place of Elec "a, and that'they will have great pleasure in rendering ; . 7 1 1' assistance to those gentlemen who will favour them applying at, my Committee-Room, or in case you should not pass through town, to my Agent, at any of the undermentioned places : Aleonhury Hi% Royston, Newmarket, Linton, North ampton, Birmingham, or Leicester. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most faithful and very obetli , •nt Servant, HENRY G 0 ULBURN. Coaches to forward Mr. Goulburn's and Mr. Peel's t. ritods start from Spring Gardens CoffeeAouse. DURHAM ELECTION. THE WORTHY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the CITY of DURHAM are Vrnestly entreated to withhold the Promise of their tes at the ensuing Election, as it is understood that a Frie n d i n t h e room o f M r. T ay l or, an d a d eterm i ne d !'rierl of the People and of Parliamentary Reform, will ttomediately come forward to solicit their Suffrages. Durham, 27th April, IS3I. GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. THE INDEPENDENT . FREEMEN of tt this BOROUGH, Friends of ANSON and RUM c()."), are requested to make early application to the 11 mittee at the White Hart, Bisbopsgate - street, fur "nveya nce to Yarmouth. Coach es w ill start d a il y a t Six o'clock, Two o'clock, Four o'clock, and Seveno'clock. N. N. PALMER, Chairman. White Hart, April 28, 1931. _ . ToTHE FREEHOLDERS, 84c. &e., OF NORFOLK. TGENTLEMEN, HE trust which I once more solicit at your hands is of such vital importance to the Constitution, a nd (as i n my consc i ence I believe) to t h e peace o f our b e - 1(,),,,,,,, eses to ou you. that I must add a few words to my first R ,A a l'e or No is the question—Now or Never is the time ! that Constitution, founded on the principles of Li ,ertYi eteeted BY the l'eople and FOR the People, be re sst:fired to yo u by lawful and peaceable means, or will you _.!r yourselves to be deprived of it for ever by the faction w hich for fifty Nears has stood between the Throne and 3r :'a, and in th e p ursu it o f it s own sor did i n t eres t s over vlleltneil you, during the greater part of that period, with ey 'ry mi sery w hi c h resu lt s f rom war an d taxat i on , f rom re ligiou s bigotry and intolerance, from arbitrary govern ment, and a corrupt administration. Yes, Gentlemen, it is to that faction that we owe the 'estful crisis we have now reached, and out of which there tr no issue except by Reform or Revolution. But let us not deceive ourselves about the meaning of th is great word " Minim" It must be full and effectual "r It will be worse than useless. It must be the Bill of Lord John Russell in spirit and substance, or it will be a source of increased demands, and of perpetual irritatiou a nd disco r d. O ur enem i es no w talk of " Moderate Re -4 r ra." Knowi n g these time..:servers as well as you and I °, we may he sure that the Reform they want is exactly iuc h as may g i ve th em h ac k th e ir power, and no mote. Such men would be for any thing that led to the same " I d. They would be for a Repub!ic (to use the admirable wordi of Lord John Russell) if it were a "moderate one." It is needless for me to declare against a Reform of that n ature, or against any innovations which would affect the ia nitutions of this ancient Alotiaichy. In one sense, too— at'd th a t th e t rue one--I am myself a moderate Reformer, fu r moderate indeed is the plan now submitted to our ch oice, in comparison with that which may be forced upon us ' if the violent and imprudent men whom I have de ''',6l)eil should succeed in obtaining its rejection. For our I.ws, and our old customs, I have stood up, as a Whig from the first hour of iny public life ; and it is to preserve a ml to secure them only that I now wish that public life to be,,by your suffrages, P rolonged. I have the honour, &c. &c. T. W. COKE. CARPETS. —CARTER and Co., 'Manu "soth facturers. pattern , good quality, useful neat/ 3s. 4d. and 3s. 6d. per yard ,t s ui . tto of superior qu a lity, th e nlerns novel and elegant pat-1535. lOd. and 4s. Od. per yard v ery best quality, up war d s o f 10 Patterns, suitable to every style 4s. 2d. and 4s. 4d. per yard i„n e f e ftynishin g te,Llreonotmysall-cwide Venetian, fort 2s. 7d. and 2s. Pd. per yard C. and Co.'s ROYAL VELVET PILE CARPETS, "f th e much improved texture, with their New costly Digns in 'BRUSSE LS (of rst•rate manufacture), for ti el egantly-furnished Drawing-room, Sze., are universally 4dmired. The magnitude of their Stock enables them to eZecut e the largest orders without delay. T▪ he. Patent Damask, Kidderminster, and Stair Carpet with the greatest var i ety o f H eart h R ugs, D ruggets, ,and Ploorcloths, in the Metropolis. d N .B.—None o f th e i n f er i or G oo d s ven d e d by th e Linen r i • a Pers (fr equent l y f or the best qual i ty) are ever admitted nto the Stock. Patterns forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. Let W A by post punctually attended to. .......L'uNDON REHOUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADENHALL-STItEET THURNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and ~„"1 select e d S tock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY t `, 11() OBS in E ng l an d, warrante d o f t h e b est Mater i als of t he Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposq, from cottage Ito an th mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of arliament, d e is founded for the support of industrious eellanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness and old age, .1164, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to return Sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of th e fi rs t F am ili es i n I ne Kingdom, fi:r the extensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last fourteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at t l'e same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only - mi. , t t ' i °n by which the merits and decided advantages of this :tabliShment cart be fairly estimated. Every article is n a rked . at the lowest read) money price, and from which faultenat are made, they are all warranted, and if a 0 1 appears exchange 4 within twelve months, free from :le. printed list of articles and prices will be fur -rued by . letter, post-paid only. • By Order of the Trustees, Le adenball-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. JJ R. BOERH A AVE'S RED PILL, cur. (No. 2,) (sealed with red wax,) famous for the of It Stage rd , Symptom of a Certain Com t• • it is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall vic ,l,T4 to this horrid disease, owing to Lime unskilfulnes t s i o .s t idm4iteefrate men, who, by an improper treatment of i u 1 calamity, not unfrequently cause those foul Ulcera :tf"Uand Blotches which so often appear on the . head, :_er and body, with dimness in time sight, noise in the olrill. deafness, strictures, obstinate Sleets, nodes cm the 414 p h "et, ulcerated sore t h roat, di sease d nose, nocturnal 8111.01 e bead an d li mbs (frequently mistaken for other th e "s), till at length a general debility and decay of n e ., a eonstit ution ensues, and a me l anc h o l y d ea th puts a r dto suff er i ng mortality. con** W ith each b ox is given a copious Bill of Direc bY Which persons are enabled speedily to cure them with safety and secrecy without confinement or qttr4,.u_te...o.f busnes . s. Its . ama ' ziog sale . ,. for many years, 48. t,in criterion of its ;peat utility. Price only P,11,`" Per box.—ewar N e of Counterfeits.—The genuine Boerbaave's Red Mr. 2, are so ld b y M r. Johnston, 6s, Cornbill ; Mr `ri n ger (late Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-street; ( b ah ., arcl, Holborn Henry Mackeill, White ' London, and all Medicine Venders. 283. ed .3l 0 23 0 24 0 31 6 ▪ 28 3 35 0 .31 0 ▪35 0 .21 o .27 0 . 1 . 22 1 ) I) r 24 d 17 0 MEEK. Beans. to a• —40 i 2 4", 8 4; 2 41; 'ade still (44. i s —B. —s. so;. Ifis 38s. 564. 4-os. 106. 425. —S. :Os. 2sl. 42v. es. 445. 3s. 555. to —s. to —s. to tii3s. to —s. to 4ti.c. :o 40s. 10s. ed. 4 8 3 3' 6 0 1 3 1 0 0 6 d. 9. d. OtoO 0 0 0 4 00 4 09 4 n 7 7 0 9 M. P. -, 1 5 34 9 0 0 17 0 13 10 0 0 15 7 21 4 , 4 K. fkf. 22i. 0,1, 134 OJ. . ~. sa. cwt. 2,1. li.as. d. O 18 0 O 15 0 O 16 0 O IS 0 O 0 0 t 0.150. d. 14. O. 0.78 0 2 0 76 0 3 0 57 0 - 0 50 0 . to 3:3•y. I,CT bar ,ton sd. Bacon. ilding thirty of the The le inte- I round ed by nen of streets ace a 'ARLES since ibour- 1, in a strang hing in self, be fasten ight by d when prac )ngst 3 sunning n, pre — of the fair is )f their put a N more r them- mi.m....... 1, ly of 1. if W. I. 41, of a y of the sil Hall, It, Esq. tnpany's the late P. Eger laughter o Eliza of Tot late W.• he Rev. adstair 9 , byre, of Harriot lorn her Esq. the wife of Mr. Wtot. Wrot. Perdis. Wake on, now ,T 111 i No. 12,053 (62 , /. '7 te- e 4 -d't- 4 • ......,;',4 . . ' . .... fro , • '''' `r ...." 6 i -?..'.1;=. 0 -7 , :' : tc.. 'it " . Y 7.7 ".......- ' . .A r" .-... 1 ' ' \ ,' ' ,_ 7 -'-i.. , ...:''..: ,.. ,-- - 4 (..„ . ,‘ . : 0.-LT x. - . .••;-.- - 4 ) • lir -.‘ -----7--,-. -I,s• - . -,:„.` . _ .1",'.-. 1 t •-• , ' , • „w /. `; . - 1 • • f e11 . '0.44. -r : ~... •7 'ii , /,... / 9 . . S - \ . A _.... '',..., '1 f._ ''' •z - ~:, , ".•• , _ _,•••:; : 4 , 4,; - 3 ,,,-' ,0 , :.., ~- -- , , .. , ~ . . i . I • ';' 'I . ' tli t ~'4,.. - *."- ..- 4 k .- ~4 '. . , 1 ia .' . ~,1 4t , iiKt , ~,,-9.iii: r;"---"0 '' v et -t." v___ _ , -7_ .._...,,,,,,,H , :.... ,t, ' t .. ,t ., itt... :' : . ".....t.. -.... ..e,• • 0 ., - ..hiz 00.' 1 - - /f•• = ' - 7 7• ; ; - / .., • VP i ilit"B-; - ‘- : . - - A.- 4J . - 1- .01 /1;* '-ti 4 - , -- ~..,._._.---- --- - • - ,7 1 - 1 - . 1 , 114, 4 ,, ' 1r. 1 2.:-;—:.—;.4 . kh, .J.. , il : ' 't " I Nj OA ' It . - I 11.111 1 11. ' ' .. • 1~~~ GENERAL SHIPPING AND COLONIAL COM AIITTEE. COMMITTEE-ROOM, CITY • OF LONDON TAVERN, APRIL 23, 1831. AT a MEETING of the Committee held this day, pursuant to notice, and in conformity with a Resolution of the General Meeting of the 21st inst., NATHANIEL GOULD, Esq. in the Chair, The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to : 1. That the prosperity and preservation of the West India Colonies, from the extensive, uniform, and certain market tor manufactures and employment fur shipping, which they afford, are essential to the maintenance of the general interests and the naval power of the Empire. 2. That to legislate benelicia ly for those Colonies, and for the real and permanent welfare of all classes of the po pulation, requires an intimate local knowledge of the state of society, and of the habits and feelings of the people ; and a careful reference to the history of the establishment of the Colonies, and to the laws under which British ca pital has been embarked in them, and their cultivation stimulated by the long-cherished policy of the Mother Country. S. That when, for these reasons, local legislatures have been•establislied, to coeice those legislatures in matters of internal regulation involving their own private property and Personal safety, is, in principle, dangerous to all the Colonies, in‘l calculated to destroy their attachment to the Mother Country, which, during the last war, so signally contriblited to her successes, and which even now, in a . period of extreme adversity, has not been extinguished. 4. That to effect such a coercion of the Colonies by means of penal restrictions or burthens on their inter course with this country, appears to this Committee to be, not only oppressive towards the non-resident proprie tors, annuitants, mortgagees, and others, who, though pos sessing much property in those Islands, yet have no in fluence in their legislatures, but alsu• exceedingly injurious to the merchants, manufacturers, and ship-owners of the Unite.! Kingdom, who are directly interested in this inter course, and who must be injured by its interruption to the extent of many millions of capital and many thousands of persons.. 5. That the threat, as recently announced by the Chan cellor of - the Exchequer, to propose the adoption of such means for coercing the Colonies, is contrary to the uni form usage of Parliament since the American Revolution, and consistent only with those precedents which led to that disastrous event ; and a revival of similar measures, for whatever object, appears to this Committee the most dangerous and deplorable policy, as the exercise of this Odious power of coercion was, after repeated discussion, virtually abandoned during the American Revolution ; an abandonment strenuously advocated by the greatest statesmen this country has produced,—and which the calm concurring voice of all reasonable men has since pro nounced to be in conformity with those principles of sound policy by which all parts of the Empire should be con nected and governed. 6. That a perseverance in this unwise and perilous course of policy cannot fail to provoke measures of resist ance, endanger the peace of the Colonies, and thus put to hazard not only the property but the lives of all classes of the inhabitants, entirely destroy our intercourse with the Colonies, and ultimately leld to their separation from the mother country. 7. That Petitions be prepared and presented to our Most Gracious Sovereign, and, upon the assembling of Parliament, to both Houses of the Imperial Legislature, expressive of the sentiments contained in these Resolutions, and deprecating, in the strongest bat most respectful terms, the anti colonial policy of this and other late measures of the Administration ; beseeching them not to adopt any re solutions which must compromise both the commercial in tercourse and the political connexion between the British Colonies and the mother country, and earnestly entreating protection for the general Colonial and Shipping Interests of the Empire. S. That a copy of the foregoing Resolutions be trans mitted to the Right Honourables the Earl Grey, Lord Viscount Althork and Lord Viscount Goderich, and the Chairman be ,requested to ask for an interview with their Lordships on the subject;—and that William Maxwell Alexander, Esq., John Bainbridge, Esq., Henry Bliss, Eq., Abraham Borradaile, Esq.. John William Buckle, E.q., Andrew Col ile, Esq., Henry Davidson, Esq., William Tindall, Esq., and George Frederick Young, Esq.; be a deputation to attend the Chairman at such interview. (Sian_ d) NATHANIEL GOULD, Chairman. INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS, PUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. JEFFERSON'S MEMOIRS and COR RESPONDENCE. Complete in 4 vois. tiro. with Portrait, &c. " A mine of historical inform•ttion."—Spectator. H. THE LIFE OF DR. EDMUND CALAMY. Second Edition, in 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait, Index, & c , " A valuable addition to the history of our country.".... Globe. COLMAN'S RANDOM RECORDS. 2 vols. " The production of one of the most distinguished dra. matic writers of the age." I Morning Post. V. REITROSPECTIONS OF THE STAGE. By Mr.•JOHN BERNARD. 2 vols. " The most amusing of our numerous stage recollee• tions."—Literary Gazette. V. MAJOR GORDON'S PERSONAL MEMOIRS. 2 vols. Svo. with Portrait. .... .___ _ " The best collection of real anecdotes and adventures we have seen for many a day."—Spectator. NOVELS BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS, JUST PUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. THE YOUNG DUKE, In 3 vols. post Bvo. By the Author of " Vivian Grey." I I. WEDDED LIFE IN THE UPPER RANKS. In 2 vols. post Svo. 111. THE PREMIER!! In 3 vols. post Svo. IV. THE TUILERIES. An Historical Romance. By the Author of " Hungarian Tales." In 3 vols. post Svo. v. THE TURF. A Satirical Novel. 3 vols. Also, just ready, VI. PHILIP AUGUSTUS. In 3 vols. post Bvo. By the Author of "De L'Orme," " Darnley," and Richelieu." VII. BOGLE CORBE T. By the Author of " Lawrie Todd," 3 vole. CLEMENT KEENE. IF this should meet the eye of CLEMENT 1- KEENE, be is earnestly requested to return to the Friends whom he recently left under such peculiar circum stances, his past folly will be forgiven, it being attributed to the advice of deceptive friends. Should he still perse vere in his obstinate and unaccountabl.e conduct, he must not expect any lenity. HEREFORDSHIRE. TO be LET, with immediate possession, a good FAMILY HOUSE, together with One Hundred and Twenty-eight Acres of Land, Tithe-free, called BATCHLEY, near to the London high road, four miles from Bromyard, and seven from Leominster; a London mail coach pas-es by the house daily. The parochial taxes are very moderate, and in lieu of tithes there is an annual fixed payment of 28s. 31-d. and a bushel and a half of mixed corn. The rent is 1201. a year. Apply to the Rev. J. W. Duppa, of Pudleston, who lives within three miles of I3atchley ; to Mr. Preece, at torney-at-law, Leominster; or to Mr. Duppa, 4, Old square, Linoela's Inn, London. COACH RACING. IT has been customary for the Day Coaches -11- front LONDON to BIRMINGHAM to exhibit their speed by Racing on the Ist of May—a practice attended with considerable danger. HORNE, RADENHURST, and Co. very respectfully inform their Friends that they have given positive Orders to their Coachmen to travel on that day at the regular speed, xvhich,they consider as rapid a pace as they can travel with safety (viz. Tim Miles per Hour). Any of their C , aehicen disobeying the above orders, on repre sentation to the Proprietors, shall be im:nediately dis charged. Golden Cross, Charing-cross, and Cross Keys Inns, Wood-street, Cheapside. N.B. The Independent and Emerald Coaches leave the above Inns every Morning and Evening. London, April 23, 1831. RESIDENCE AND INVESTMENT, IN THE HILLY DISTRICT OF LINCOLNSHIRE.' TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (01 Warwick Howe, Regent-street), A FREEHOLD ESTATE, extending over upwards of FOUR THOUSAND ACRES, nearly in a ring tem* . THE MANSION, compri.ing every accommodation for a family, is placed on ground finely timbered, with a view over a sheet of water of great depth, through which passes a strong stream from chalk rocks, and is appro ached by a wooded and winding valley of two miles in length: _ THE LAND, chiefly tithe-free, with poor-rates very low, is divided into eligible Farms, on which are commodious buildings, mostly new, producing, with certain market t e lls and other dues, FOUR THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. Also the principal Inn and other Houses in a capital mar ket-town. The Perpetual Advowson, with next presen tation to two livings, unconsolidated and tenable as one, with excellent Parsonage-house. The neighbourhood is well inhabited, the roads good ,in every direction. The ground abounds with game, and affords one of the best preserves in the kingdom, distant from London 137 miles, two from the p-nst town, and seven from the coasts. Particulars may be bad-of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street. riIHE BILIOUS PILLS, prepared by F. NEWBERY and SONS, are the discovery of a Physician of the first eminence at the present time. In an extensive practice for some years he has employed them in the most obstinate Bilious Cases with unvarying suc cess. They operate principally as a deobstruent and pur gative, they promote a proper action of the liver in the secretion of bile, or correct it when in a vitiated totst , _!. Obstructions of the stomach and bowels are gradually re moved ; and by giving tone to the biliary ducts, and strength' to the system, they afford relief to those who suffer from nervous attacks, sick head-ache, giddiness, in die,tion, and gouty affection. ' The Bilious Pills have the name of " F. Newbery" en graved in the Government stamp on each Box, and are sold at No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and by J. Sanger, 150, Oxrord-street, London; W. Pegg, Dame street, ; and all Venders in the Country, price 2s. 6d. SPILSBURY has reason to believe sCROPHULA is not hereditary, but the attendant on a state of debility in a naturally delicate habit : thus Children who are visited with Measles anti Hooping-Co u o, or Scarlet Fever, or any disease that leaves them weak and delicate, produce disease of the Glands, and consequent emaciation. *Accidents deranging complicated structure have the same effect. A natural train of reasoning has produced this conviction, which has been materially as sisted by observing the PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS in their operation ; always assisting the Appetite and General Health ; and as these increase, tl:e disease every day lessens, Sea Air or Bathing is only of use in as much as change Lf air mends the health, :Jut he feels persuaded of none other, and when the strength is not im mediately improved, is of disservice. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, i n Bottles of 65., Double 10s. 6d., a nd la , Test 1/. 25., duty included ; Compound Essence, 83. ; also by Edwards, Chymist, 67, St. Paul's Churcb.yard ; and Stradling, Royal Exchangeiatea. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1831. FASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. NIONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN- A TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me. tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S LORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED TN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the Most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER. ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the inctunbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and an+wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges se in Paris. N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. THE MONTHLY REVIEW, for MAY, contains Articles on the following subjects :--I.Napier's Flistory of the War (Vol. 3)-2. Keppel'a Journey across the Balcan-3. The Literary Gazette, and " Oxford," a Poem—Nichol's Illustrations of Literary History (Vol. 6) —5. Hall's Fragments of Voyages and Travels-6. Chute] , Reform—The Liturgy revised—Beverley's Letter to the Archbishop of Ynrk-7. Sotheby's Translation of the Iliad—S. R e c e nt Novels—Destiny—Wedded Life—The King's Secret—At Home and Abroad, &c.-9. The Dis solution of Parliament-10. Sir John Sinclair's Corres pondence. To these are added, a variety of notices of other works, and of Intelligence connected with Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts. London : G. Henderson, 2, Ohl Bailey. Paris: G. G. Bennis, 55, Rue Neuve Saint Augustin. Published this day, price 7s. 6d., with Five Engravings, A TREATISE on the EXCISION of DISEASED JOINTS. By JAMES SYME, Surgeon of the Edinburgh Surgical Hospital, Lecturer on Surgery, &c. &c. Printed for Adam Black, Edinburgh; and Longman and Co. London. This day was published, the THIRD VOLUME of COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in the PENINSULA. Octavo, with P 1 ins, price 20s. boards. " If our recommendation had any Weight, it would b, as universally read as the Waver:ey fore's, and studied (la! A nd night by every officer in the British army, to whirl, it erects so noble and so enduring a mouumenr."—Cale donian Mercury. 'l'. and W. Boone (from the Strand), 29, New Bond street. FORTY-FOUR FASHIONS FOR MAY. rHE' MAGAZINE of the BEAU MONDE will contain the most splendid variety of Morning and Evening Costumes, superb Court and Ball Dresses, Millinery Coiffeures, &c. 84c. ever presented to the Fashionable World, far surpassing in numl,er, :beauty, and elegance any Magazine of the day. Price 2s. Published by J. Payne, 8, Macclesfield-street, Soho. BOURRIENNE'S NAPOLEON. FRENCH EDITION. Just ready, in 5 vols. Bvo. with Seventeen Plate., _ __ _ inEMOIRS de NAPOLEON BONA PARTE. Paz M. DE BOURRIENNE, Ministre d'Etat. **,'" This Edition, which has been reprinted from the latest Paris Edition, has the peculiar advantage of Copious Notes, now first added, from the dictation of Napoleon while at St. Helena, from the Memoirs of the Duke of Rovigo, of General Stapp, of Constant, and numerous other auth.-ntic sources. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. ONLY AUTHENTIC LIFE OF BONAPARTE. This day was published, with seventeen beautiful Illus trations by the in, at eminent Artists, price lBs. V H E NATIONAL LIBRARY, Nos. VII., VIII., and IX. Containing BOURRIENNE'S LIFE of I3ONAPAR FE. To which are now first added Notes and Illustrations from the dictations of Napoleon at St. Helena, from Notes by Joseph Bonaparte, the Memoirs of the Duke of Rovigo, General Rapp, Count Las Cases, Con , tant, and other authentic sources. The embellishments to this edition consist of—the Redoubt at Brienne—the Batt►e of the Nile—the As sault of St. Jean d'Acre—the Revolt at Cairo —the Battle of Aboukir—Napoleon at the Council of Five Hundred, on the 18th Brumaire—the Battle of Ma rengo —the Camp at Boulogne—the Evening before Ans tcrli-z—the Battle of Austerlitz—the Battle of Jena•—the Death of Marshal Lannes, and the Departure from Fon taiubleau—besides beautiful Portraits of Napoleon, of the Empresses Josephine and Marie Louise, and a facsimile of the act of Abdication in the hand-writing of Napoleon. " These volumes will be read with all the interest of a omance."—Courier. "No person who — is desirous rightly to appreciate the character of Bonaparte—will neglect the perusal of this Work. Whoever wishes to know not merely the General or the Emperor, but what the man really was, will fins him well pictured here."—Times. o• Each volume may be had separa.ely, price 6s. No. X. to be published on the let of June, will contain the Second and C, ntluding Volume of DR. THOMSON'S HISTORY of CHEMISTRY. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Builington- West. This day was published, in 12mo. 6s. 6d. neatly bound, OUTLINES of HISTORY; for the Use of Schools. from " Dr. Lardner'e Cabinet Cyclopdia." " To concentrate, in one comparatively small volum,, a complete epitome of the entire history of the world, ancient and modern, so treated as to present a correct image of it, would seem to be an object to be wished for rather than expected : the Outlines of History,' how ever, realize this object."—Asiatic Journal. Printed for Longman and Co:, and J. Taylor. WATKINS'S BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. Just published, in One •large Vol., Bvo., New Edition, 255. boards. THE UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY ; or, an Account of the most emi nent Persons of every Age and Nltion, from the earliest time to the present, particularly the Natives of Great Britain and Ireland. By JOHN WATKINS, LL.D. This well-known Dictionary, having been enlarged by the Addition of upwards of one hundred pages of new matter, and a Biographical Chart, is now one of the most comprehensive and perfect Biographical Works extant. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, printed on the same plan, MORTIMER'S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY, 25.. This day was published, price 7s. 6d. MALTE BRUN'S SYSTEM of GEO GRAPiIY, Vol. VIII. Part 11. ; concluding the Description of FRANCE, and comprising that of NOR WAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK, BELGIUM, and HOLLAND. In the Press, The NINTH and LAST VOLUME; containing the Description of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRE LAND ; and a copious GENERAL INDEX. It has been found necessary to have the department of Great Britain entirely re-written for the English Edition, on a scale commensurate with the importance which the English reader attaches to this portion of Geography. Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. GENEALOGIES OF THE ROYAL FAMILIES OF EUROPE. Just published in 4t0., price Bs. 6d. half-bound and lettered, MAPS and TABLES of CHRONOLOGY and GENEALOGY ; Illustrative of the History of Europe, Selected and Translated from Monsieur Kobe's " Tableau des Revolutions de l'Europe," for the use of Harrow School. . *-,'" The present work was undertaken with a view to il'ustrate a course of Elementary Lectures on Modern History lately introduced at Harrow School; the repetition 'of the Map of Europe, with the names and divisions suit able to seven different' periods of history, the Genealogies of the Royal Houses, and the Chronological Table from the overthrow' of the Western Empire, will render this work, it is hoped, a useful companion to the Historical Works of Gibbon and Russell, of Mr. Hallam and Al. Sismondi. London: Baldwin and Cradock. THIRD EDITION OF GUY'S HISTORICAL QUES TION BOOK. Price 44. 6d., handsomely hound in green, THE GENERAL SCHOOL QUES TION BOOK. By JOSEPH GUY, Late Professor at the Royal Military College ; and Author of the School Geography, and many other popular School Books. The first and chief object of this manual has been to supply youth with a co mrditim of gener a l hist or y ; an d, perhaps, such a body of historical matter has never been comp resse d in so moderate a volume. It embrac es th e most prominent features of Te n Ancient and Eighteen Mod er n Kingdoms and States. The Miscellaneous por tion includes the Human Structure explained ; the mental powers ; productions for food, wine, spirits, &c. ; gums, spices, &c. ; mineralogy, earths, gems, woods, vegetables, titles and distinctions, great offices, government, law, & c . ; tithes, corporations, trade, and commerce ; poetical and literary terms; the different denominations of Christian ; &c. Three Large Editions of this valuable School Book hav e been called fi,r within twelve months. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. REPUBLICATION OF THE ENCYCLOPIEDIA .METROPOLITANA IN SEVEN SHILLING MONTHLY NUMBERS. ON the FIRST of MAY will commence, a re-publication of this Original and Popular Work, in Monthly Numbers, price 7s. Each Numb.-r will contain on an average sixteen sheets and four plates; but as it is intended to give in every Number only such plates as belong to the letter-press, the latter will be in creased in quantity according to the diminished number of the former ; and the contrary: so that, in the end, each subscriber will have paid precisely the same sum for the whole work, as if he had taken it in Quarterly Parts, or in entire volumes. London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoatet row ; C. J. G. and F. Rivington; J. Duncan; B. Fellowes ; Suttaby, Fox, and Suttahy ; E. Hodgson ; J. Dowding ; H. T. Hodgson; G. Lawford ; J. Layeock; J. Fra9er ; W. Mason ; F. C. Westley ; James Richard , on; J. Bohn ; T. Allman ; J. Bain ; H. Dixon ; and J. Bryant ; and for J. Parker, Oxford ; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. - . Part XXXI. of the regular publication in Quarterly Parts, will be ready on the Ist of May, thus completing more than three-fifths of the whole work: ITALIAN HISTORY la an Elegant Volume, 12m0., with Frontispiece and Vignette, from Designs by Harvey, price 7s. 6d., half-hd. STORIES from the HISTORY of ITALY, ( A io N ek N , lN pa G te . moster_row; i m a connected Series, from the Invasion by the Goths under Alaric, to the present Tim e . by whom is publishe d ' A SHORT HISTORY of FRANCE, from the Earliest Times to the present Period, for Young People. By Mrs. MOORE. Third Edition, in 12m0., ornamented with Price Is. 64. half-hound. Six Engravings. London: BaldßuyinANanNdEc Arai A'so New Edi tions of th e following : The SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON. With numerous ElVTaVingfl, in 12mo , price Is. 64 , half-bound. KEEPER'S TRAVELS in SEARCH of his MASTER. In 112m0. , Fift. - renth Edition, with illustrations, price 7 s . 6d., half-hound„ Th e STORIES of OLD DANIEL. In 12m0., with Frontispiece and Vignette, price 6s. half-bound. The PARENT'S ASSISTANT. By MARIA EDGE WORTH. Complete in three Vds., ISmo., with beautiful Enura virws, price 10s. 64., half-bound. The HISTORY o f ENGLAND , as to ld b y Li ttle His torians, in Ent«.rtai n i ng C onversat i ons. B y JEFFERYS TA YLOR. With Plates. Th ree V o l e ., IStno. price 95., hal f - b o und. r SO THE FOR EHEDIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. mesas . BALDWIN and CRADOCK have just published under the Sup er i nten d ence of the Soc i ety, THE HISTORY .of the CHURCH. Part 6, being Number 97 of the Series. MAGNETISM. Part 1. cHEMISTRY. Part 4. HISTORY of ROME. Part 2. Of the Farmer's Series " THE HORSE," Part 16, and-to be completed with the next Number. MAPS. Part 12. Plain Is. Coloured I. 6d. sJ MAPS of the STARS; in One Number, price 39. min, or 6s. Coloured. OUTLINE MAPS of SELECT PORTIONS of the GLOBE , to be filled up by Geographical Students, in oc-_ casional Numbers. Price Is. 6d. containing Six Maps. The following subjects are complete, and are each neatly done up in canvass and lettered, Th e HISTORY of GREECE, in Nine Numbers, price ss. GEOMETRY, in Nine Numbers, price ss. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, including the Prelimi nary Vol. L, i n Fif teen Numbers, price S. s Subscribers are respectfully informed that Titles, IndelsTesr,ea &c. fora for a Second Volume of NATURAL PHI LOSOPHY/ and a Volume of BIOGRAPHY, may be expected shortly, anti then between Sixty anti Seventy Numbers of the whole Series will be gathered into Vo lumes, and ready for binding. FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, &v. OXLEY'S CONCENTRATED ES SENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. This useful Medicine has be n recommended by several eminent Medical Men, and has for many years past ob tained an established reputation. It relieves and shortens the duration of Fits of the Gout, confining them to the extremities, and mitigating the paroxysms ; in Nervous Complaints it warms and -invigorates the stomach, re.moves Flatulency, assists Digestion, and thereby strengthens the whole system. Prepared from the original Recipe of Samuel Oxley, her Majesty's Chemist, by his widow, Mrs. S. Oxley. Sold in Bottles, at 105. 6d., 4s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. each, by the wholesale Medicine Venders in London ; and retail by Hudson and Co., 27, Haymarket; Sanger, 150, Oxfird-street ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Butler and Constable, 254, Borough ; and throughout the United Kingdom. HORSE-WHIPPING EXTRACHMINARY.--- Tworuffians, who were drinking in a public-house in the neighbourh od of the Merchant's quay, quarrelled, and in stantly proceeded to the street to decide it by single com bat : they stripped, arid after a contest of nearly an hour, one of them gave in. The victor, an athletic young fellow of about twenty years of age, was then raised on the shoulders of his second-, for the purpose of being carried in " triumph " to the place where his clothes were depo sited ; but he had an antagonist to encounter somewhat more formidable than his late opponent. A reverend gen tleman, belonging,. to Adam and Eve Chapel, armed with a horse-whip, sciaed the candidate for fistic fame, and gave him what is generally termed, a "sound drubbing." The reverend .gentleman then proceeded to the vanquished co-nbatant, but his appearance indicating that he bad re ceived sufficient punishment, the reverend gentleman's up lifted arm was stayed. The reverend gentleman then .mounted his hore and rode off.—Dublin Morn eaj Post. CON.—We have heard.that a Certain Baronet belonging to a southern county intends to employ the gentleman of the long robe, as plaintiff, in a case of ci um. con., to be tried in the present term', or the sittings after. The defendant is a military gentleman. Morning Register. PRICE 7D. This day was published, in Svo. ss. boirds, AVIEW of the GENERAL TENOR of the NEW TESTAMENT, regarding the NA TURE and DIGNITY of CHRIST, from the Various Passages relating to that Suhject. By JOANNA BAILLIE, Author of " The Martyrs," and .4 The Bride." Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Grten. This day was published, in Svo. I2s. cloth, A N INTRODUCTION TO 'THE NA .Esi. VIRAL SYSTENI of BOTANY ; or, a Sys. tematic View of the Organization, Natural Affinities and Geographical Distribution of the Vegetable Kingdom ; with the Uses of the most important Specieg in Medicine, the Arts, &c. su i:l3 JOIN' LINDLEY, F. R. S. L. S. Professor of Botany in the University of London, Sce. Printed for Longman,-Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had by.theaaine Author, A . SYNOPSIS dale BRITISH FLORA, 104. 6,1. BLAINE'S VILLAGE FARRIER. In duodecimo, price 4s. in extra boards, THE VILLAGE FARRIER, a plain and familiar Treatise on the various Disorders incident to the Horse; exhibiting their causes, symptoms, and pointing out the most approved remedies ; also instructions for preserving the health of that most useful animal, with numerous recipes. By EPHRAIM BLAINE, Upwards of Thirty Years a Veterinary Surgeoa. The Second Edition. London : Printed for the Author, and sold liy Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside; also by R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow; and J. Cumming, Dublin. N QUARTERLY T HE FOREIG REVIEW, WAS PUBLISH] CONT , No. XIV. ED THIS DAY. 'HNTS. 111. Poland under Sobieski. 112. Poland in 1830. .113. Life of Cola di Rienzo, the Roman Tribune. I. Theories of Light. 2. Present State of Egypt. 3. German Manners in the Six teenth Century. 4. Whale Fishery. 5. Ancient Teutonic Rhythmic Gospel Harmony. fi. French Finance. 7. Letters on Croatia and Italy. 8. Modern Architecture and Architectural Study. 9. Greek Texts of the Roman Law. 10. Paganini. Printed for Treuttcl and Richter, SO, Soho-square; ai Tavistock-street. 14. French Historical Dramas. 15 The Cholera Morbus in Russia. 16. Spanish Tale'. 17. History of the Polish Le gions in Italy. IS. Miscellaneous Literary In telligence. 19. List of New Publications within the last three months. Wiirtz, Treuttel, jun. and nd Black, Young, and Young, PARISIAN COSTUMES. - TOWN SEND'S SELECTION of PARISIAN COS- TUMES. The Proprietors having just returned from PARIS with numerous novelties, the Number for MAY will con tain an additional Plate, making EIGHT PLATES of FIGURES, price only EIGHTEEN PENCE. A reference to the back Numbers (any of which may be had at the Publisher's) will prove how invariably the London Fashions have been taken from these Models Published by Arnold, Tavistock-street ; Simpkin . and Marshall ; and J. Townsend, 11, Jermyn-street, two doors East of Regent-street ; and may be had of All Booksellers. N. B.—One Plate is always appropriated to Dresses for Fancy Balls. NEW WEEKLY JOURNAL, ENTITLED THE MID LAND REPRESENTATIVE AND BIRMINGHAM HERALD. THE First Number of the above Newspaper (which will strenuously advocate the great cause of REFORM, and all other measures and. principles calcu lated to improve the moral, intellectual, and physical cha racter and condition of THE PEOPLE) was published on Saturday, 23d April. Price 7d. This Paper is founded by a Proprietary of 3,000 Share holders, who feel the necessity of such a Journal in the Midland Counties. Advertisements, Communications, &c., to be directed (post-paid) to the Office of the Paper, 24, High-street, Birmingham. Orders received by all Newspaper Agents in town and country. By order of the Committee, JOHN POWELL, Secretary. GENERAL ELECTIONS. BERKS.—A 'meeting was held- on Tuesday, of tha in habitants of Newbury, Speenhamland, and Woe,d,pee,!, Rerke, at which. several resolutions Were pa t e. d. Thi s .fieeting was by far the largest ever, itonembered to h ire `tern held et Newbury; and such was its unaolinity, that not one person expressed himself unfavourable to the " or to his Majesty's Ministers. Would that certain borough folders had been there ! BRIDGENORTH, APRIL 27.—Mr. T. Whitmore has declined dieting himself. W. Woolryche Whitmore, E,q. is a candidate, and Jatnes Fof.t , r, Esq. has come fOrward it the requ.st of the merchants and manufacturers of Bir- Anglia:xi,' Wolverhampton, Kidderminver, and other towns, and with the support of Mr. W. W. Whitmot - e's I.i.ettds The election take pace on Tue•d:4y n. nd there is aio dOubt the two gentlemen named above will ►e returned. BLACKBURN.— A meeting of the working classes was held on Illskelry-moor, on Monday, when an unanimously voted addres , to his Majesty, expressive of their admiratiOn .o.is manly course and resolution in dissolving the Parliament, was adopted. BRIDPORT.—The attempt to introduce an Anti-ile. Omer into this borough has wholly failed. Toe re-elre don of Mr. Warburton is secured. - • BERWICK.—The election commences to-nnrow. The candidates are Sir F. Blake, Bart. and Col. Beres fart'. A deputation for anotber c.indidate has been un successful. CORNWALL.—Mr. Pendarves and Mr. Peter are in !he field on the Reform s4le. Here the county will be !,illed on to return a decisive answer to his Majesty's lesire, expressed in Vie speech pror. , guipg Parliament, us ;here are two candidates on each side. CRIPPLEGATE WARD.—A meeting of the ward teas held on Wednesl4y, at which Alderman Wt:ol pre skied. An address of thanks to his Majesty for having so promptly, anti patriotically dis Solved Parliinnent unanimously adopted. CUMBERLAND.—A requisition has been tent to Mr. Curwen to come forward as the colleague of Sir Jan e Graham. CUMBERLAND.—The accounts received yesterday were, that Lord Lowther Ills been compelled to relinquisti his intention of standing for this county. He arrived in Penrith on Monday, to prepare his plan of operations, and held a consultation with his friends. The result did not then transpire, but it was understood that nothing had oc curred to discourage his Lordship frotn the attempt. On Tuesday morning the conferences were renewed, and an address was every moment expected to arrive, inviting him to come forward. To his great mortification, the mot ning passed over without the desired summons. Lord Loather left abruptly for the Caste, and it is believed that in utter despair of success, he had been compelled to withdraw his pretensions from a county which has hitherto always been regarded by his family as a dose borough. The spirit of the people is strong and decided against i s influence on this occasion. Major Aglionby is canvassing for Sir James Graham, and is meeting every where with a fa vourable reception. Mr. Blamire is a universal favourite, and meetings in his favour are holding in all parts of the county. COVENTRY.—Mr. H. Bulwer co:nes forward here in opposition to Mr. Fyler, who will not pledge himself to the Bill unconditionally. CHICHESTER.—Sir Godfrey Wtbster, the oldest and most influential of the Susca Reformers, is to be put in nomination here. CHATHAM, Aran, 27.—A meeting, which for num bers and respectability has never been equalled in these s the nh o I,l. ‘ e v , i s t u s fo , br m e e tr a hipe l t r i e op i nu d a po t ofs t et h i e :f in t e r i n er T iini a l this at t nt h , : 1 s rne e t i g e i even_ s ers of bout hood to aid the return of two Reformers for the county. The meeting was opened by the Chairman, T. Baldock, Esq , who explained the object of the meeting, and requested that all parties might be allowed a fair hear ing ; when Mr. Larkin stated that Mr. Law Hodges and Mr. Rider, the two independent candidates, would shortly attend the meeting. They having made their appearanc,, Mr. Larkin came forward, and in a masterly style ex posed the conduct of Sir Edward Knatchbull, referring to his votes on Lord John Russell's mlt-rate motion for transferring the right of voting to the large nranufaC turing towns ; and yet he called himself a moderate Re former ! He concluded by proposing the first reso lution, representing the importance of sending two Re formers to Parliament for the county; which being. seconded, was carried unanimously. The candidates being loudly called fer, _Mr.. Hodges came lanyard, and stated himself to be decidedly favourable to the " Bill," and Mr. Rider did the same ; and they, being anxio us t o proceed on their canvass, were cheered out of the room. Mr. Dodd said that we trot game laws to punish the lower orders of society, but sash was the state of corruption in this country, that we heard of no laws to punish the delinquents of the higher orders who pensioned their relations upon the public, and poached upon the manors of the people. He concluded by moving the second resolution, " That the present time ought to be looked upon as critical; that the borouglinionger s are aiming to fix for ever upon us their detestable chains, and that it is our bounden duty, as descendants of the ancient Men of Kent,' to make the most determined efforts to elect T. L, Hodges and Thomas Rider, Esqrs., as Members fur the county, and to do what in us lies to frustrate the tyrannies and selfish efforts of those who wish still to quarter themselves and their children upon the industry of the people."—Mr. Nicholson, a Member of the close Corporation of Rochester, stated that he yesterday had had a conversation with Sir E. Knatchbull, and that he was favourable to the great principles of the Reform Bill— (Laughternatnely, to the disfranchisement of the close boroughs and to an extension of franchise, but not to the taking away the vested rights of freemen without some delinquency. (Here the disapprobation was so great that the active exertions of the Chairman could scarcely obtain. him a hearing.) He then went on to enforce the argu ments used by the &Len Member for Preston against the exclusion of the lower orders. He was replied to by Mr. Larkin, who stated this new light to have come upon Sir Edward Knatchbull through the fright he had experienced on hearing of a third candidate; for he had actually voted against the second reading of the Bill, which was an abso lute refusal of inquiry upon the principle. The motion was then carried, with only three dissentient voices.— Another resolution was then put and carried unanimously, the meeting thereby pledging itself to add to the subscrip tion already opened for the purpose of bringing into Par liament the two gentlemen named in the last resolution free of expense, and appointing a Committee to receive and arrange the same. Mr. Barnett, formerly Member for Rochester (in addition to his subscription for the city of Rochester), has liberally subscribed 1004 The mevting then separated, after returning thanks to their worthy Chairman. Another meeting is called for to-morrow, at the City Repository, Rochester, for time same laudable and patriotic purpose. DORSETSHIRE,_No new caldidate here ; both the late Members are Corning forward. DEVONSHIRE.—The Protestant Dissenters are com ing forward in a body to subscribe to a fund for de fraying the expences of Lord John Russell's election for, this county. EDINBURGH (Cin-.)—A meeting of the Mer chants' Company was held on Monday, at which it was unanimously resolved to memorialize the M:Lgiorates and Town Council, to do themselves and the city honour by selecting as their representative their fellow-citizen the Lord Advocate. A public meeting of the h.aiseholders was about to be held for the same purpose. The Edin• burgh Political Union met for the same purpose on Friday GLOUCESTER (Crrv).—Colonel Berkeley has ad dressed a letter to the electors of th's city,- in favour of his brother, Captain Frederick - Berkeley, who is at pre sent in Ireland. Of wurse he is pledged to Reform. GREENOCK.—The Magistrates have announced a meeting to congratulate his Majesty on the firm and deter ' mined manner in which be has supported his Ministers on the subject of Reform. The Political Union are on the alert, canvassing for such candidates as may come forward as Reformers of the principle of the Ministerial Bill. HEREFORDSHIRE.—Sir John Cotterell and Sir R. Price are canvassing; Mr. Hoskins, of Strick•kenning, has come forward in opposition to Sir John Cotterell, who only pledges himself to a moderate Reform. The contest will be a very severe one. HEREFORD (CiTv).—Lord Eastnor and Mr. E. R. Clive have come forward again. No opposition is talked of The former is a " moderate," the latter is a " real" Reformer. HERTFORDSHIRE.—First day's poll, Thursday-- T. S. Duncombe, 199; Lord Ingestre, 161 ; Currie, 160. LEICESTER (Boaouox).—W. Evans, Esq., is, up to this day (Wednesday), the only candidate who has vet formally announced himself; but Wynn Ellis. Esq., who was recently a candidate for the office of Sheriff of London, has arrived in Leicester, and has been invited lo stand on the liberal interest. The CAffporaticio psi ty, having failed, 114 N. 1. to d. 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 ) 0 20 5 0 2 0 I) 0 5 0 and.