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

i 5 2D /Ye: ,7 _____ _ - /,,, Z r—t-- - s. r . , j 7 r ---- 1 .-- ) - - - 2 ---- 6 / ".—t - 1.•.. . . . . ilk_ ! r •••••:..., z--- .-' '' . j - 46c ' ' ' i ",,,, \ 1 7 ,e).- ,c, •t • UrT,, •• , d N •Ct:._ZA 3 -- -f / list / 4 .!: 'it ,In fi - ' 0 ~ c - ' z." , 4 . .,, ,- , ,' s ' e ',:': . - ,, , t :t..._', \ . fir 7 . 4,-. \-4 '' . ..;.x.:,, i -._ ( ,p...,- ,i-.:,..„:, ~.. ,1„ ) .-..-.11 ._,..„, it , A 40111161-- - !'. - - s ' . • ,0 4 • '-- l i tla/ •-..--- ti , . . ~ - -- -i -<- 1;: (3- _ : ~: , ,- ot" 1 II , I .* :p - w------.......--,...• ,~ / I to a EAST INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 27, 1831. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the 'aid COMPANY will be held at their Howe in Leaden holl-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d June next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a DIVIDEND from Christmas la't to Midsummer next. That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 2d June next, at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the 14th July following'. And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said Company's Stock, due on the bth July, will be ready to be delivered Ota WEDNESDAY, the 6th July next. •itement when Lord Morpeth and Mr. Brougham paid :heir election , ering visit to Lectiv, it Was eclpsed by the nanife,ntions bf public intereyit and gratificativn this day. the the 1 a mile ARUNDEL.—Alderman Atkitis, to th e digra e of this free place, is likely to be returned again. ANDOVER —Sir Waler Polien and Mr. Assdetm Smith will be rejected by the rot pm- tion, who, in com diance with the desire unrnimously expres:ed of t h e in habit mts wil: return Mr. Newton R .10A es and Mr. Ett well, both pledged to the Bill. BERKSIIIRE.—Copy of a letter from Sir Francis Burdett to the Chairs an of a very numerous meeting of he f rehuldels. held at the George Inn, Reeding, Monday •vening, April 25. J. B. Mimck, Esq., in the Cita'r.-- " To the Gentlemen and Freeholders of the county of Bel ks. Gentlemen,—Proud of bein2 a freeholder of your pull c pir;trri county, and thinking that the present is a !GM.- nent that calls for the utmost exerti .n of every frier' I to he liberties of England, I ventute to pr pose to you, for .-rtuo support at the ensuirg election, t' e n• of our late beloved and respected friend.—l say our, for he was 'he friend of his country,—Sir Mitt Throcktnot ton. , The equivocal conduct of one of our late Representative. puts beyond a &Ott what might to be our own on this critical and tryine occas:on. Gentlemen, the simple question is, —corruption or honesty —tannin ition or red rrsentation -prlvate or public inteiest—th e King and e people, or the boroughimoo:ers—which shall prevail ? This is the que:tion we are called up u to solve. In Berkshire, at least, I trust the solution will be easy; arid I take up my pen, Gentlemen, to say, that if you think you can make me in any way useful in this great cause, in support of our brave acid bon, volent King, and final extinction of 't wouglimonger domination, command me and any ser vices you may think me cap:o le of performing towards the accomplishment of this great end. Excuse this hasty address, in the midst of much occup,tion and h lieve me, G ntlemen, your sincere fellow-lahunrer and very litutiloe servant, " F. BURDETT." " St. J unes's. place, Apt :25." No. 12.052 LONDON, THURSDAY E VENING, APRIL 28, 1831. PRICE 7D. ugh .sou, PETER AUBEIi, Secretary. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. rr HE COMMITTEE for Securing th( RETURN of Mr. CAVENDISH, MEET DAILY, at the Brirish Coffee-house. CockTur-street. CHARLES BARRAGE, 01. in the Chair. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. is not a case between this or that faction of placemen ; nothing in the Bill can affect ire, which does not affe, t you ; and it behoves us all equally to be cautious how w, pledge ourselves to the approval of a proposition of whici the wi•est of its promoters eon ress they cannot see the issue. It is not to he denied, th it many excellent men are favour of this Bill ; but neither is it to be denied tha amongst its most clamorous supporters is every wretch who is bankrupt alike in fortunes and in morals—ever, daring blasphemer—every anarchist —every desperado ii the kingdom. Such patronage, at all events, is not to it credit, while their approbation may he owing to the acute ness.of their penetration. BERKELEY-SQUARE COMPACT FAMILY RE- were ther NOTICE. THE EXHIBITION of theNATIONAL REPOSITORY, ROYAL MEWS, CHARING CROSS. SIDE NCE MR. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (of Warwick-house, Re. , ent-street), informs the Nobility, Gentry, and tie Public, that the desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE oornptising a complet FAMILY RESIDENCE, eitUd" ‘lO. 19, Berkeley square, advertised to be Sold b) Auction, at Girraway's Coffee. house, 'Change-alley, cri fliur.day, the 12:11 May inAtant, IS POSTPONED. 170, Regent-street, April 27, 183 1 . CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. - LORD PALMERSTON'S COMMIT. TEE meets daily at the UNION HOTEL, Cock vpur-street, PATRON—THE KING. The FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of NEW INVENTIONS and IMPROVED PRODUCTIONS in ARTS and MANUFACTURES will OPEN on Tavas nAY NEXT, April 28th. (By ordr) T. S. TULL, Secietary. om- dal t'ie !yed ated P set The Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT in the Chair. It k requested that all communications respecting tiu Election may be addressed to the Chairman at the Com mittee Rcotn. We have been long under the guidance of a party t' a has been too slow to admit of improvement, and whirl now sees its error too late. We are actually under the direction of another party which rushes into the'mon. dangerous extreme of speculative innovation. Cast as In) lot is among you, I have felt it my duty to submit a plait and impartial statement of the question to the considera tion of my brother freeholders, in the hope of inducinf you, in a time of general excite►nent, to exercise your judgment calmly, and to put you on your guard against a delusion of which I see many elsewhere are the victims. THE EDINBURGH CABINET LI BRARY, beautifully printed in em ill Svo., with appropriate Engravings by the most eminent Artists; Brice of each Volume, in cloth boards, ss. This we consider one of the best, and certainly the most elegantly got up, and the cheapest too, of the serie of similar works at present in progress of publication is this country, on the Continent of Europe, and in the Neu World."—E.litiburgla New Philosophical Journal. Published this day, No. 2. VIEW of ANCIENT and MODERN EGYPT; %s*th an Outline of its Natural History. By the Rev Micirtel Russell, L L.D.—ln one volume, containing 48( pages ; with a Map, and ten engravings by Branston, re presenting the most Remarkable Temp!es, Pyramids, am other lllonuments of Antiquity. Also a Second Edition, enlarged, of No. 1. NARRATIVE of DISCOVERY and AD VENTURE in the POLAR SEAS and REGIONS : with Illustrations of the Climate, Geology, and Nitwit! History ; and an Account of the Whale Fishery. 13 ) Professor Leslie, Professor Jameson, and Hugh Murray, Eq., F. R. S. E No. 2. NARRATIVE of DISCOVERY and AD VENTURE in AFRICA, from the Earliest Ages to the Present Time: with Illustrations of the Geology, Mine ralogy, and Zoology. By Professor JAMESON, JAMES WILSON, Esq., F.R.S.E., and HUGH MURRAY, Esq., F. R. S. E. THE THAMES TUNNEL. NEAR ROTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, ON THE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. NNOTlCE,hereby given, that the Public may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) from Eight in the Morning until Eight in she Evening, 4 Port payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Tunnel is lighttal with Gas, is dry and warm, and the descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. To the GENTRY, CLERGY, nod FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of NOTTINGHAM. GENTLEMEN, H lSMajesty having dissolved the Parlia ment, and a vacancy having occurred in the Re presentation of the County, by the retirement of Admiral Sotheron, I beg leave, in fulfilment of my former declara tion, to announce myself as a Candidate for the favour of your Suffrages. rian `the Mo- By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Walbrook-buildings, Api it 20, 18:31. Warmly attached to the Institutions of my Country, and having no wish so near my heal t as the maintermnce of its honour and prosperity, I believe that I shill hest consult its vital interests by a determination to support hi,: Majesty's Ministers in their endeavours to accomplish a safe and effectual Reform in the Constitution of the Rouse of Commons. I am, Gcntkm n, your obedient servant, HENRY DRUMMOND. Alhory Park, April 23, ISSI. PRIVATE TUTOR. A VACANCY for a PUPIL is now Open in the Family of a Married Clergyman, resident Twelve Miles from London, who can offer the most satis factory references to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose sons hive been tinder his care. The number of his Pupils is limited to Six. ATa MEETING of the INHABITANTS of LEITH, held the 25th day of April, 1831, called for the purpose of expressing their gratitude to his Ma • Testy on the occasion of his dissolving Parliament, BRIDPORI.—Mr. Davil Carruthers, of Copanll - has announced himself as coining forward He &claret§ himself strongly oppceeil to the Ministerial plan of R , form. Should the appeal of our Patriot King be met, as I cannot doubt that it will be, by , t corresponding senti ment in your breasts, the highest object of my am' ition will be atta;ned, in being empowered, as the Representa tive of my native County, to proclaim this happy accord ance betty een the King and his People in the Parliament of my Country. JAMES WISEIAItT, Esq., Senior Magistrate, in Chair, BURY ST. EDMUND'S.—Lnr 1 Etylon has ret:red here ; Colonel Fitzroy is in the field in the interest of the Duke of Grafton. Lord Jermyn is also again coming for ward, and ti:e Tories ate about to start atio'her gentleman. Mr. Bennut, who declares his althorrence of " the hasty ..nd ill-digested measure" of the Ministers. Letters to 1* directed for the Rev. H. 0., to the care of Mr. Searle, bookbinder, 77, Lower Grosvenor-street, London. On ti e motion of Mr. GEORGE CRICHTON, se conded by Mr. JAMES Itcocti, the following Resolutions were carried by acclameion:— I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very faithful awl most obedient servant, JOHN EVELYN DENISON. Ossington, April 23, I S3l. 1. That th'e inhabitants of this Town entertain the most lively feel ngs of joy and gratitude on the occasion of their patriotic King evincing his determination to reign in the hearts of a free and united people, by his an nouncing in person from the Throne his intention to dis solve a Hou'e of Commons, the majority of which had declared themselves the supin rters of a corrupt system, and the enemies of all rational liberty and purity of Go vernment. BEDFORDSHIRE.—The county of Bedford has te mained for three days in a state f the most anxious sus pense, in the protrae•ed hope every hour, that some fii nd to Reform would stirt as a candidate, to rtati•y the wishes of the people. Indeed, the people of this county have but one common feeling with the rest of the kingdom on this subject ; and they only wait the opportunity to evince their disgust at wit,,t Mr. Burke named " the most shame ful parts of the Constitution," by electin.: Members who would pledge themselves to vote for their annihilation. Up to the present time, how ever, we hale nothing but vague rumours of s4ho will start. Mr. Stuart, the late Memher for the county, who slipped through the fingers of Colonel Macqueetes enemies and his quondam frends„ int, a snug sea in the honour,ble lion e, the said Mr. Stuart avows his intentiu•r of standing a contest if neces sary. Whether lie will he allowed to walk over the course without a rival, remains .1s one of the " untoward events" to be feared. LADY CALDER, DECEASED. IF any Person can give information respect ing. auv WILL or TESTAMENTARY PAPER of AMELIA LADY CALDER, who died in Novemb4, 1 830, it is requested that the same be communicated t'j Townsend - No. 9 0, Great Knight Rider -street, Doctors'Commons: Lady Caber was the Widow of the late Admiral Sir Robert Calder, Bart. and Daughter of John Michell, Esq. A .L I) • form er l y of Bayfiehl Hall, in the county of Nor -12...Lk; and Recorder of Boston, in the countyOf Lincoln üblic the horn KEY, MAYOR. ® COMMON COUNCIL, h o ld e n it) . the CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL in the CITY of LONDON, on Wednesday, the 27th day of April, 1831. Resolved unanimously, Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. GENERAL ELECTION. ition , • That this Court, animated by feelings of the most devoted !malty and attachment to his Most Gracious Majesty take this the earliest opportunity of recording the expres 'ion of their heartfelt gratitude for his " paternal anxiety for the contentment and happineSs of his people," mani fested by the recent exercise of his Royal Prerogative, in th e dissolution of the late Parliament, for the purpose (as declared in his Majesty's most Gracious Speech), " of as certaining the sense of the people, in tile way ip which it can be most constitutionally and authentically expressed, on the expediency of making such changes in the Repre sentation as circumstances may appear to require, and which, founded upon the acknowledged principles of the Constitution, may tend at once to uphold the just rights and prerogatives of the Crown, and to give security to the liberties of the people." Resolved, That this Court, feelingly alive to the im portance of the present crisis, and deeply sensible how much the future happiness of the empire depends on the appeal of our Most Gracious Sovereign being met by an earnest and powerful response on the part of his People in favour of the great measure of Parliamentary R4orm, are anxious to express their confident hope that, at the General Election about to take place, all minor considerations will he absorbed in the one great duty before the Electors of pro-anoing their country's welfare, and that, sacrificing to that paramount object all prejudices, interest., partialities, and friendships, they will exert their undivided energi , a to procure the return of such Members, anti such Members laity, as will unequivocally pledge themselves to support his Majesty's Ministers in carrying the great question of Reform to a successful issue, and thereby overthrowing faction arrayed in hostility against the liberties of their country, and seeking to maintain themselves in the usurpa tion of a power unknown to the Constitution, and no less injurious to the prerogatives of the Crown, than destructive of the legitimate Rights of the People. WOODTHORPE. 2. Th it when it is considered how the character of Scotland, as a nation, has been disgraced by the large proportion of its nominal Representatives and Electors, who have ever been found ready to swell the ranks of ve nality and corruption, it is incumbent on the Inhabitants of this portion of the Empire, to show to their Sovereign, how little the feelings of the great mass of the people sym pathise with those, who, chosen by a few privileged voters, have in reality misrepresented the interests and the feelings of the community, 3. 1 hat this Meeting therefore resolve that an Address of most grateful thanks and congratulation be presented on their behalf to his Most Gracious Majesty, and that steps he also taken with a view to erect some la.iting memorial of this glorious act of a truly British Sovereign—and that it would b.; highly desirable if the whole Scottish nation would unite in the erection of a Memorial worthy of so great an event, in their own metropolis. with dour and al of e of SURREY COUNTY ELECTION Last night the friends of Mr. Briscoe met at Blizzard'. Hotel, Blackfriars-road, for the purpose of adopting mea sures to secure the election of that gentleman as Member for the county or Surrey. Resolutions, expressing the ap proval of the meeting of the Reform Bill introduced to Parliament by his Majesty's Ministers, and declaring that the conduct of Mr. Briscoe, in the late Parliament, had entitled him to the confidence of the freeholders of Surrey, were read and ai reed to. Mr. Briscoe addressed a few words to the meeting, sta.ing that he had given, and should always continue to give, his most decid,d support to the Ministerial Reform Bill. He also declared himself to be an advocate for the abol:tion of colonial slavery. One of the gentlemen present, who stated himself to be a supporter of Mr. Denison, urged a coalition between the two late representatives for the county of Surrey. The utmost confidence was expressed at the meeting that both those tried friends of Reform would bereturned at the en suing elections. • RICK CLOTHS. BENJAENJAMIN EDGINGTON respectfully MIN EDGINGTON reipectfully iriftirms th e NOBILITY an d AGRICULTURISTS in Renfro!, he has a few remaining SECOND HAND CLOTHS to Sell, EQUAL TO NEW, having been used "ly a few days at a late Fete. Early application is recom luenilel. )tlOll risort The press d in- Likewise NEW RI :K CLOTHS of superior quality, M ARQUEES, TENTS, and improved DRESSED CLOTHS, NETTING and BUNTING for Fruit Trees, 8 "" --Orders per post duly attended to. • Observe.—The Christian name is BENJAMIN, and the No. 5, on the Water-side of the Street.—BENJAMIN . 1?.1) 0INGTON has no other place of businesv except his stand on the LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. BATH.—The Ea! of Brecknock iv again corning for_ ward, in opposition to General Pa!ni,r, and iv again, we hope, fated to be defeated. The corporation, however, is a clo•e one. .ntial Tests !d of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.--Mr. .1,96 n Smith has a t , swered to the requisition, calling on him to stand for this county, promptly ,nd decidedly., that he will cone for ward. His namesake, the Hon. J. Smith, hag rta►ened. The only other candidate yet announced is the late Mem ber, Lord Chain!, s. unary olice were rious COACH RACING. IT has been customary for the Day Coaches from LONDON to RIRMINGEIA3I to exhibit their speed by Racing on the Ist of Illay—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 *Peed, which they consider as rapid a pace as they can travel with safety (viz. Ten Miles per Hour). Any of their Coachmen disobeying the above orders, on repre sentation to the Proprietors, shall be immediately dis charged. MEETINGS in the COUNTY of SURREY. Yesterday two meetings of the freeholders of Surrey, resident in the vicinities of Croydon and the hundred of Wallington, were held in the Town-hall, Croydon, for the double purpose of presenting an address to the King, expressive of their gratitude for his having ext.reised his high prerogative in dissolving, Parliament, and also to concert measures to secure the re-election of J. W. Deni son, E-q., and John Ivatt Briscoe, Esq., as Members for Surrey. were nc to ticers BEVERLEY.—Mr. S)lces retires on amount of ill health. The two candidates on the Reform side are Air. Burton, the late Member, and 11lr. Win. Marshall. Mr. C.ive is talked of as a third man. 2M.,••1:•,711 &WU Ll IZMAJC CAILVA the Town-hall. John Harman, Esq , was then called to the chair. Golden Cross, Charing-cross, and Cross Keys Inns, Wood -street, Cheap4ide. N.B. The Independent and Emerald Coaches leave the above Inns every Morning and Evening. London, April 23, 1831. GENERAL ELECTION. innoti ►thers , o at gar id ten t the it has revo °pl- an of count If the )e the )f the Go- ement from )nver- cre lit le cre pt' the of the on Mi , made :onfor- )m his ter de- his in- faction It that ore he espon y been io iess lilitary The a CO"- h freeh alone ,f pro a eon v-esta- spread 1 plum by the of the e prin . .Vith a ion : uson, of the ladY Idest son Lod Tod- Lighter of R. Pena - Angelo, dia Com tin K F. th, fiat' her age, It Castle, Idesfor ,e Be. lorthing, ......,—.., At Ins PURSUANT to a Decree of the Hi g h Court of Chancery, made in a cause . " CLARKE against DIXO N ," the Creditors and Pecuniary Legatee of WILLIAM CLARKE, formerly of Brunswi , tk-place, Le whiliatn-road, itinthe county of Kent, late of Aspen- Lodge, Harrow, in th e county of Middle s ex, Esquire (wlic tiled in Or about the month of May, 1S30), ate, by their respective solicitors, forthwith to come in and prove their refipective debts, and claim their respective legacies, before Williatn Wingfield, Esquire, one of the Masters of the "id Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton.buildings, Chaneery-lane, London ; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said decree. RoBINSON and BURROWS, 23, Austin Friars, Plaintiff's Solicitors. ---- (ZRAVESEND--Che4 and Fast STEAM PACKETS, from St. Katharine's Wharf : TIME ALTERED, viz., at Nine, Ten, and Half past Four; also large and elegant Steam Packets will leave the Cu:tom hou•e, for Gravesend, every SUNDAY, during the Stun at Half -past Eight, embarking and landing in London gratis. To MARG ATE—In six hours, every SUNDAY, TUES DAY, TH URSDAY, and SATURDAY, at Nine. To RAMSGATE—On WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, on the 7th of May, at Half-past Nine. FARES RE DUCED —Child ren , 3s. ; Cabin, ss. ; .Saloon, 7s.— THANET SEASON TICKETS, Two Pounds each. To SOUTHEND, SHEERNESS, and CHAT HA —At Ten. To RICHMOND —Daily, at Half-past Nine, from Queenhithe. J. MILLER, Secretary. Office, 55, Fe nehurch-stre e t. F, 'ASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED MTEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, MOON-STREET, ICCA- D ILLY, grateful for HALF 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 FORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, lIEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; a l so F A S TENS LOOSE TEETH, ~.. ZIMMER. ARISING from AGE, NEGLEC T, or D ISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI I ;,`,LIAL and NATURAL TEETH, fro nl one to a COM LETE Set which are INCAPABLE of DISCO .I4)URATIOI or CORROSION, a n d fixed without the "' cu mbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and !thwer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and 4IAS TICATION. Charges 1.% in Paris. N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. • CUBEBS; WITH SARSAPARILLA, &c. THE most safe, certain, and speedy remedy . •.. ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrllcea, Gleets, Kxtirrurest Seminal Weakness, Pains of the Loins, id neys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, t 4 u4 other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequent!) .- i*n erfur tuing eure in th e s h or t space o f th ree or four days. ~..tains all th e e ffi cac i ous parts of the Cuba), combine'' w w , h tt!l the S a l t of Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients makes it valuable for the removal of Secondary Sylnptoma, Pains of the Bones, and all Disorders arising tun an itopure state of the fluids. In cases of Debility. 4 4 , 1 P 8eVe rance in its use Las hi en found to give strengtl de.. increase of health to the whole System. The most I,l,este female may take it with perfect sal, ty. ei.e'reriared only by . J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, White ,11 , 0 0, from whom it can be sent to any part of the work enclosing a r naittan • ) b ottles at 4s. 10s. an d 208. each e e Le , ther e is a spurious imitation, ke sure " J is written on the stamp. Str e g n e A nts- -Sanger, 150, Oxford street ; Prout, 226 •.; Barela Fl et-market ; Johnston, 6S, Cornhill R e A u)al Exchange; Heudebourk, 326, High Holborn sue e ll she principal Medicine Venders. Ask for Stirling's " Reev's Essence, PRESENT CRISIS OF THE REFORNI QUESTION. This day was published, 'nice Is. 6d. AN ADDRESS to the Members of the Legislature on REFORM. By MONTAGUE (TORE, Esq. Also, 1. CORRECTED REPORTS of the SPEECHES of bird JOHN RUSSELL, the LORD ADVOCATE, Mr. MACAULAY, and the Marquis of BLANDFORD, Is. each. 2. KEY to the REFORM BILL, in Red and Black, 6,L, and LISTS of the DIVISION, in Red and Black, 49. 6d. per citizen. James Ridgway, 169 Piccadilly, and of every Bookseller. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPEDIA. On May 2.1 will he publiblted. price 68. Vol. 11. of the HIS•TORY OF ENGLAND. By the Right Hon. Sir J. MACKINTOSH. Being Vol. XVIII. of " DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPiEDIA." Published April Ist, HYDROSTATICS AND PNEUMATICS. By Dr. LARDNER. 1 Vol. On June Ist will be published, A TREATISE ON OPTICS. By Dr. BREWSTER. A List of the Volum es published and iu preparation may be found in the Volum e last issued. Printed for Longman and Co., and John Taylor. O. - --- , 41 the 2d of May will be publishtd, small Bvu., .ss. cloth, with a Portrait of Bishop Horsley, the UNDAY LIBRARY, Vol. III.; contain ing Sermons by Bishops Horsley, Van Mildert, and Gray ; Drs. Parr and D'Oyly ; and Professor White With Introductory Remarks. &e. By the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, D.D. Vol. I containing Eighteen Sermons, (with a Portrait of the Archbishop of Canterbury); and Vol. 11. contain ing Twenty-thtee Sermons, (with a Portrait of Bishop Ptirteu.); J each. V;il. IV. on the Ist of July, with a Portrait. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. This day was published, beautifully printed and embel d, anti neatly bound, price ti , . each Numb. r, STANDARD NOVELS. No. 11. Contain;lN the celebrated Story of CALEB WILLIAMS'. by GODWIN, complete in one volume, with a Life ut the Author by Mrs. Shelley, price 6e. No. 1. comprises the whole of The PILOT, I, ‘ COOPER, price Gs. No. 111 , to be published MI) , 2, will contain the wh sh of The SPY, hy COOPER, revised and corrected by Oar Author, who has now first added an Introduction and Note, illustrative of the characters, and exp!anatoty the origin of the Story. No. IV. to be published on JuLe I, will contain PORTER'S popular Romance, entitled THADDEUS 0: WARSAW, complete in one volume, and beautifully it lmtrated. Henry Gaunt and Richard Bentley, New Borlingtun otreet. GENTLEMEN, AT the last General Election the offer s o f support which I received left no doubt of my being chosen your Representative if I hail been put in nomina then. I declined that honour because other avocations would prevent my devoting as much time to your interests as they require, and I would not undertake a duty which I was not able fully to perform. But since I supported your present Members because they were favourable to Reform, in opposition to a party which refused all Reform ; and since ;t is now ceo longer a question whether we are to have a Reform of same kind or not ; I . request your attention to is details, that we may take care to secure improve.. meat, and equally to avoid r volution. I have ever advocated a Reform of the House of Com mons, because abuses hail crept into that body, and the sale of seats was notorious. I lamented the systematic refusal of the Government fur the last thirty years to rectify this abuse, because a tremendous reaction was Mar to ice the result, whenever the people, finding the pressure' of the public debt past further endurance, aggravated by being compelled to discharke in gold debts that were con tracted in paper, should be ready to adopt any scheme, however desperate, which might speciously, but deceit fully, offer them the prospect of relief. I was not content with vague terms, but I specified as the essential details of Reform, first, el e extension of the right of voting fir s om e one place to all resident persons of property, let that property consist in what it may, (a point, by the way, which is but indifferently managed in the Bell) : secondly, the disfranchisement of non-resident voters ; thirdly, the reduction of expo use of elections by taking tares simulta neously in parishes, (arranged by the Bill in a less efficient mode); fourthly, the shortening the duration of Parlia ments from seven to three years, agreeably to the Con-. stitutien of 1688. I objected to the ballot, but probably without auflicient reason : and it might safely be granted wherever pour voters desire it, in order to sateen them selves, in the discharge of their duty, from the interference of the ride. This would have been a substantial and a safe Refinm. The people were resolved to leave some Re form, and no Government would leave been supported without it : the declaration of the late Ministers against it evinced their ignorance of public feeling on the subject, and drove the people to despair ; and the present Ministers weee entitled to the thanks of the country for bringing forward the question at the first moment of their assum ing the reins of Government. The Bill they introduced ought to have gone into a Committee, because the prin ciple of Reform was thereby established : it was ably dr.ewn for effecting its object ; and its defects might leave been remedied by altererion oldie schedules. That places like Gat on and Old Strom should cease to send Members, is right ; because, being altogether without inhabitants, their charters leave necessarily died out, and the King should he advised to issue writs to them no more. That the franchise in ether towns should nut be limited tee particular stre ta as in Guildford, but be extended to all the inhabitants, is right ; because no one is injured by another enjoying the same privilege as himself. That Boroughs whose ft anchises have been notoriously bought and sold, should be disfranchis el, is right, because they leave acted contrary to law ; and Members should be given to such towns as Birmimgliam and Leeds, laasause great in terests le eve growec up in them ; but it must not be for gotten that the most populous places ate often the most cos rupt, and that no scheme whatever can ensure honesty and purity. It is obvious, therefore, that I entertained a strong pre disposition to receive fivourably the plan which has been propounded by the Ministers, the greater part of which is unexceptionable; and that I had no wish to cavil at trifliti:, faults. But since they have resolved to compel us to take " the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the B li," without any modification, it becomes us to pause before we submit to this dictation ; for to seize upon the charters of unotrending towns, as they propose, is a viola tion of all law and equity, whiole, cs.r. yr tyranny, may indeed be effected by brute force, but which leaves no deed, nor title, nor privilege, nor property, in the kingdom, secured on any durable basis; and, henceforth, all we possess is held on the precarious tenure of popular sufferance, ready to be sacrificed whenever a Aliniatry, sufficiently profligate, shall be wiling to retain powo. by pandering to the passions of the mob, and to perpetrate an act of spoliation under the very guise of public expediency. Nor does the integrity of some, and the experience of others, of the present Ministers afford a rational hope of even a transient respite from a speedy repetition of such acts, since they have suffered themselves tee be hurried by colleagues. famed no less for the unsoundness of their judg ment, and the recklessness- of their principles, than the brilliancy of their talents, into a desperate plunge, by a false representation to their Sovereign that the Commons had refused the supplies, on a complicated proposition, novel even to themselves, which least of all requir e d h aste, if it diet not peremptorily demand the most cautious de liberation ; anti who, instead of calming the violence of a suffering ,and irritated people, the only conduct of wi se s of - bat of delegates from mobs. Nature and law both ad. rulers, have rather fomented, for the sake of t a ki ng ad their delirium, in order to delude their igno rance ge of, into the acceptance of a new Constitution.. s Ace ‘ o v r i d ll ie n eg o lo n n e ge ‘ :e t o h o e s u is q r co o l f e Bi representatives ll"theliaae of interests, mitting inequality of property, the Bill will ce nfer equa lity of power. According tie "the whole Pill," whose issues are unforeseen, it is impossible to retrace our steps, if any error should be subsequent'y discovered in its work ing ; so that the folly of taking an irretrievable step into an unknown region, can only be denied by the assump tion of infallibility. Every hope of relief to the productive classes, except from a liquidation of the Debt, is fall ecious ; and although this burden may be got rid of by wise tnea sures with perfect justice, there is as little probability of such wisdom app aring under the new Constitution as under the old : while the chance of justice being observed is touch diminished, since the pretext of expediency, which shall have sanctioned the plunder of the Corpora tions, will apply with aggravated power to the robbery of the public creditor; and the advantage of so doing, will be far more apparent to vulgar apprehension. The har vest is richer, and the morality the same. When I avowed myself ace advocate for Reform, I was no hypocrite, and did not, under the mask of Renovation, secretly intend Revolution. I did not, uitildi:tehretetnli lo the pretext of repairing the popular branch of the Constitution, cate t, power c d o i : p d oaotri,b under lth t! ofi g t etherveeit acrew po l e erancle ir s loyal attachment to the Monarchy, intend to set up a Re publica If, however, this Bill passes without modifica tion, all the power of the State is transferred from the higher to the hewer classes, and an ignominious abdication of his rights is the only peaceable alternative for the King. There cannot be hence'orward sufficient unity and energy in the Government to cause the country to be respected or feared abroad ; nor will the Executive possess sufficient power at Lome to prevent us frotn the heaviest curse that can befal a country—far heavier than that of military des potism—the savage brutality of a lawless m b, goaded by a malignant and anonymous press. Nee sound reason whatever can he assigned for diminish ing the number of English Members, and upon this the people of England should make a decided stand. The effect of the Bill in Ireland will be, to give us a great in flux of Irish Papists ; not a class of persons peculiarly remarkable for being dispassionate, nor for their caution in the management of a nation's affairs ; while the treat m nt of the lower orders there, may show the het er or ders here how little the sympathy of their rulers is likely to be increased by such a change. If I have a predilec tion for one cl tag of the cotnmunity beyond another, I con fess that it is not for the class which I now address, but for the agricultural labourers; and when I perceive the spoliation of guilikss Corporations that is propossd ; when I see th e right of voting given to small leaseholders in towns which is denied to farmers ; when I find that the number of English Members is to be diminished, and an tr ae r e d e theincasede. r preponderanceirhoigriheor acidc la sses misery the g reo i given e h I have ee t o never I re r i i eh s rh adopted oo w pp h lt ee e d,n and I a n li ye know n r s s o w : tem of poor laws leer their relief; when some of our pre sent rulers he'ong to that class of Scotch economists which strenuously urges the repeal of the poor laws in England; when I know that but for these laws the Engialt po or would be in the same state as the Irish ; I own I cannot Le without m i sg i v i ngs fur tole et may b e the consequence , to the agricultural labourers, of a Bill of which no wee has pieia ended t o f oresee the full effects. t h a a v: suitorn. personal lr you ii f t zt e v r o e t s e t r i e n i t t l ze r f s u e r ttle myself or tor dithees m . n i this question difi; rent from youle. It is ten vast to he viewed by the narrow eyes of selfish or party politics; it 4. That the most eligible site for such a structure being already occupied by the foundation of the National Monu ment, which was lately commenced in honour of the vie.. tot ics gained by land and sea, during the reigns of the last two Sovereigns of the House of Brunswick, it appears to this Meeting, that the present splendid and magnanimous ac - of King William the Fourth, in favour of his peop'e, could not be more appropria'ely transmitted to posterity than by the united population of Scotland contributing to the completion of the Montnnent, in such a manner as especially to commeatorate this great event, and to chew to sucxeding generations that, while the triumphs achieved during the reigns of George the Third and George the Fourth, secured the nation from its external enemies, it lett-to his present M .jesty to achieve during peace the still more alai put ny lug the Constitution, and of adding stability to the Throne while he ensured the happiness of hi.. people. 5. That subscriptions be immediately commenced for the purpose of erecting a suitable Memorial, and a Com mittee appointed to send copies of these Resolutions to the public authorities or others, in all the principal cities, towns, or parishes in Scotland, soliciting their coopera tion in the proposed measure ; and on the Committee ascertaining the extent of the support likely to be ob tained, they be requested to report to another Meeting as to the most eligible plan to be adopted ; and that the Com mittee consist of the Magistrates and Masters of Incorpo rations, and Messrs. J. B. Scott, James Reoch, Charles White, James Scarth, John Hay, Robert Philip, George Gibsot., George Crichton, and A. A. Thomson. On the motion of Mr. Thos. Hay, the thanks of the Meeting were unanimously given to the Requisitionists for their promptitude in requesting this meeting, and to Mr. Crichton for the very able manner in which the subject was introduced by him. On the motion of Mr. Reoch, seconded by Mr. Harvey, the thanks of the Meeting were unanimously given to the Magistrates for the it ready attention to the Requisition, anti to Mr. Wishirt, for his conduct in the Chair. JAMES WISHART, Senior Magistrate. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admission Is. —Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. Just published, a Second Edition, in One Vol. Svo. price 10s. 6d. boards, SUGGESTIONS anti MANAGEMENT of a COUNTY CON.. TESTED ELECTION, addressed to Candidates for the House of Commons, their Friends, Committee-men, anti Agents ; anti to the several Persons who may he engaged or interested in County Contests, with an Appendix of the Statutes on County Elections, including those of the present Session, systematically abridged ; with Practical Forms adapted to immediate use, for the purpose of facili tating the business of the Canvass and the Polling. By G. BUTT, of the Inner Temp'e. Punted for J ,incs Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. This day was published, in Bvo. price One Shilling, NOTES ON THE REFORM BILL. By a BARRISTER. Printed for Rotke and Varty, 31, Strand. Of whom may be had, for General Distribution, 1. DIALOGUES i.n REFORM, pike One Penny. 2. The REAL CHARACTER and TENDENCY of the Proposed REFORM, 17th Edit;on, price One Penny. HERTFORDSHIRE. Desirable Residence, Offices, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Manor, Fishery, and Land, TO BE LET ON LEASE, By Mr. REID, San- in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick [louse, Regent-street,) partof th o e f first ti,e A Very Desirable RESIDENCE, adapted a co n t d ta s g e e v y enty f arm cottage, and buildings, with Three Hundred respectabfiolirtYth:leileaa7nutrY accommodation it o i f a a be F an "n ti j u lY l county of Herts, with garden, pleasure grounds, keeper's Acres of rich meadow, p isture, arable, and a ll compact, with a Manor abounding w ith game, au wood llnt.capital fishery in the River Colne, contiguou s to two capital market towns. The failn is now occupied by a reveet•ible tenant, who is desirous of csntinuing. Early possession of the resi dence may he hail. Particulars may be had of Mr. George Ti sniper, Warren Farm , and of Mr. Reid, No. PTO, Regent-street, of whom tickets for viewing may he had. REpUBLICATION OF THE ENCYCLOPIEDIA 11IETROPOLIT4NA IN SEVEN SHILLING I‘IONTHLY NUMBERS, ON the FIRST of MAY will commence, a re-publication of this Original and Popular Work, i:i Monthly N um b ors, price 7s. Each Number w ill cent t in on an average sixteen sheets and four plites ; rid hut as it is Int en d e d to give in every Number only such p l a tes as i belong t o t h e It tier-press, the hitter will be in creased n qu an tit y according to the diminished numbttr of former ; an d t h e contrary; so that, in tli;t end, each pi sum the same su for the 5 : 11 :le w hole sc i %by'r will have c rI ; , as if lie isid taken it i n Q uar t er ly P ar t s , or in e ntire volumes. London: Prin•ed for Baldwin and Cradoek, Paternoster row; C. 1 G. and F. Riv.ngton; J Duncan; B. FeHowes ; Suttaby. Ftt.x. and Suttaby ; E. Hodgson ; J. Dowding ; u. T. Hodgson ; G . Lawford ; J. Laycock; J,. Vra-er ; W. Inn ; F. C. Westley ; James Bieliard.on; 4. Bohn ; T. Allman ; J. Bain ; IL Dixon ; and .1. Bryant; and for J. Parker, Oxford ;and J. and J. J. li e i g h ton, C am b r id ge. Part N)0(1. of th e regular publication in Quarterly P ar ts, will he ready on the I s t o f May, thus completin g more than three-fifths of the whole work. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. TO SHOPIiIEEPERS AND OTHERS. WHEREAS, an Nun6ion has been ob tained in the Court of Chancery, to restrain EDWARD BILLING, Printer, Bermondsey -street, Bo rough, under the penalty of 1,000/., from printing to ve nding Labels, he'ng copies or colourable imitations ot those affixed to the Bottles containing Real Japan Blacking prepared by DAY and MARTIN, 97, ilig/ Holborn." Th;s caution is to prevent any person incur ring the like penalty, by purchasing or using sue , ' Lab.ls, old to effer the above reward for suffi , 7ient evidence ni st y Printer committing a similar offence. The Rev. Mr. COURTENAY, in proposing the first reso lution, hoped that the country would not be led away by any underhanded and corrupt propositions that might he offered to them; but to be cautious with such people as the Member for Preston, whose conduct had been blacker than the article in which be dealt.—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Courtenay) had heird from good authority, that when the King was in the House of Lords on Friday, at the end of his Majesty's speech, when it was proclaimed " God save the King," a cert lin Peer whom he should not name, but who was known to every one, exclaimed in an audible voice, " God save the crown."—(Groans and hisses.) What did his Lordship mean by that ? It was an invi dious remark between the Crown and he who wore it. Mr. Bui:AnErr hoped, that when the Bill was again brought forward, the populous towns of Croydon and Kingston would not he omitted from it.—(Cheers.) The address to the King was then lead, and carried by acclamation : it was resolved, that it should ha presenttd to the King at the next levee, by the late Ahmbers for the county, and by the Rev. Mr. Courtenay and threa other gentlemen as a deputation. The Rev. Mr. COURTENAY again addressed the meet ing, and proposed, that as the business of one meeting had tetminated, and that of another, the securing of tl:e re election of Messrs. Denison and Briscoe, about to corn. melee, the same Chairman could continue to preside, This was of course agreed to. The CHAIRMAN paid a high compliment to the Par liamentary conduct of Messrs. Denison and Briscoe, and hoped that those gentlemen would be reelected without opposition..—(Cheers. ) Mr. DENISON was received with loud cheers. He would support the Reform Bill with might and main, and he was sure it wou'd be carried. He'adverted to the last day of Parliament, and declared that the scene reminded hiin of a drunken election scene —(Laughter and cheers.) Mt. BRISCOE addressed the meeting, pledging hints. if, if again elected, to use all his exertions in support of the Reform Bill. The necessary measures w ere then taken to secure the re-election of the two lion. Gentlemen, and thanks being voted to the Chairman, the meeting diapered. YORKSIIIIM -R-4NC77 ON. (Abridged from the Leeds Mereu. y.) Tho four liberal candidates for the county - of York— Lord Morpeth, Sir John Johnstone, John Charles Brum den, Esq., and George Strickland, Esq., actizg with the same decision and unanimity as the King and his Mi nisters, immediately on prorogation of Parliament, sent forth their addresses to the freeholders, and -within three days look the field in person, by addressing the people of Leeds and the clothing district, at our cloth As it was known that the election would take place in the course of next week, the friends of Reform through out this vast county, excited in behalf of the glorious measure of Reform beyond all former precedent, be gan every where to make preparations for the return o f the four liberal candidates. It was well gnderstood that all the candidates were acting together-e-_-_-that no man ner of compromise would listenedTtr—that the aristo eracy and the meroantile classes, the rich and the p or, were all perfectly united (except the few opposers of Reform who are sprinkled over Yorkshire), in the firm resolve to support the King and his Ministers, by returning four candidate s who would vote for the Ministerial ilill. lt will be seen that the election is now f:v4ed for next Friday week, the 6th of May, and ; t herefore the candidates lost not a moment ir, ecao;ruencing their canvass. Mr. Strick land, w' t ar . was at York, came over to Leeds yesterclay, and Lord Morpeth, Sir John Johnstone, and Air. Ranvier. arrived this mottling at balf-p.st eig*o o'clock, at which hour their friends had p,7q.4lretl i a pOlic breakfast for them, in the l a r ge 'trort;t of the Commercial-buildings. 1j the meanwhile all the eret4 towns of Yorkshire Laverne,nifested the same zeal and unanimity in famq of AetoTm and the reforming comlidates, that hAve brep exhibited in Leeds. We have acconnts of krnbfic.: meetings, et of other de cided ',moire:ldiom' of p u bli c op i n i on, i n Wakef i eld, Bradford, Huddersfield, Slum }yield, Dewsbury, Birstal, Don caster, and other places, at which a feeling so unanimous, so ardent, and so public-spirited, that the like of it has never been known in this county, has been Kipressed in favour of the Orange candidates. ?,,u,tn.evip • tions have been commenced with tincemm oa sp i r i t an d lib era li ty i n L ee d s, Bradford, and W a k e tf e ld , and doubtless in other plac es ; canvassing is every where going forward; and in short every thing that strong public principle and enthusiasm hci, fay.air of liberty can effect has teen done, or is doing, to securo the ri turns of the popular omen. The reception of the four reforming candidates in Leeds was gratifying and enthusiastic beyond all precedent. Strong as was the ex- I BOSTON.—Mr. Rowland Wi)ks (for his fath(r, who is hourly expected) arrived at Boston early yesterday morning, and Mr. Ileatlicote was expected in the coutß of the (lay. Two of the Pink leaders went off several days since to find a champion for their reuse, but hail not returned when our Corr •4( oto ent's 1 inKt3m, w ue at a great %srlint wtffi 1 reformed Pa;. liament. G. J. Ileatheote, Esq., of Stoken-hall, we be lieve, in consequence of the Reform Bill not having yet passed, will be returned :train for Boston, the electors of which town, we hope, Will hereafter take better care thin lose a good Member when they have one. They have twice committed that error. General Johnson , nil Mr. Eleathcote were then representatives at the same time, and they lost both.—Stanford Champion. CANTERBURY.--Both the late Members will he re• turned without a contest ; hut bound neck and heals to the Bill by a sprcific pledge. The election is fixed foe Friday next. CRICKLADE.—Mr. Pitt, Anti-Refortner, has pru dently retired ; and the Hon. P. Pleyilell Bouver:e, bi other to the Elri of Radnor, is a candidate in his pi tee, on the well-known principles of his noble :elation. CHESTER.—Sir Phi!ip Egerton, after one day's can. vass in this city, has seen the necessity of retiting from a contest which, in his address announcing his intention, he says he does reluctantly. The bon. H, Ocosvenur and Mr. Cunlitre Offley will be returned nu 'Friday, without opposition, both pledged to the Bill. CHESHIRE.—Lord Belgrave and Mr. George Wil braham are sure of this county u About a contest, the re turn of the last gentleman leaves a borough open to a Member pledged to Reform. CAMBRIDGESHIRE.—An opposition is thr, atoned here by the " Conservatives" to the Jeturn of Lord Francis Godolphin °Amine. His Lordship is, however, safe limn their machinations. CHIPPENHAM.—Mr. Pusey, the Anti-Reform Metnin-r fOr this h,rough, has retired; the other h.te Metnber, Mr. Neeld, is coming forward, and three others biro named, Mr. Powlett Scrope, Mr. Talbot, and Mr. 1191dero. CALNE.—Sir James Macdonald has retired, as he intends standing for Hampshire; the two mw candidates are Mr. Macauley, late Member, and Colonel Fox, sun in-law of the King, on the Marquis of Lansdowne's inte rest. Mr. G. W. Heneage is rumoured as a third candidate. COLCHESTER.—The two late Members, Messrs. Harvey and Mayhew, have an opponent, it appears, in Mr. Sanderson, who gets ag•iin the support of the cor poration. CHICHESTER.—Mr. John Smith retires, but we are happy to say to stand for a county; his son, Mr. John Mal Smith, has declared himself a candidat.: l in. his place. CUMBERLAND.—Sir James Graham has addressed the electors. An opponent will he found for Lird Low ther, his relative Sir John Lowther having retired ; a se cond Itefortner, Mr. Illainire, is announced. CUMBERLAND.—The electinn for this couuty, in which Lord Lowther will he opposed to Sir James Graham, will be among the most remarkable c wnrests of the present period. Such has been the int - hie:let of the Lowther latniiy, that during sixty years no contested election for Cumberland, we understand, has uceurred. The free— holders are about 5,000 in number. COLERAINE.--The position of Mr. Alderman Cope. land in regard to the election of Coleraine somewhat peculiar. Sir J. Bridges has thtt rorperition interest, through the influence of the Bereford family. This iu terest has hitherto unitimuly returned the sitting Mttnlter ; but there is a class of frermon of Coleraine who are lidieved to possess the light of voting, though they have never yet exerciser ie These are all in tho intereit of Mr. Cope land, who is a reformer, and he will chtim the right for them. DERBY._A very active contest for this borough is expected. The Doke of Devonshire will support ]Jr. Cavendish with all his influence. DEVONSHIRE.—Lord John Russell's scceptince of the invitation here is conferring a high corr.p;iment the county, as not legs than six places have solicited him to be come their representative. ( i , n f support J ot: h o o f i t l h a e o tr e t.: l Inio li pe il l i, of f o i d n e i s n t g ro , y v t o cq ttpter tianimi r t k ir.,: ent DOVER.—Captain Stsnhope, R.N., has come tnivard opposo d without auy opposition. A Coinerfm,o_ * -11 7e,2, . 4 ), held on Mond ty, at whi c h it was deternifoefLaf.vf, ' ...:, to support any gentleman who came Igitifiro ,l ! l ? 1 , 1 . 'l.; t irs-.4%ad . 4 principles as Mr. Powlttt Thomson. x . „ , ‘.. • 0 , ;" •• • was canvassing ou Tuesday. n:F X P-, - , 1 ..., A. 7 .47 . .. , c'' 4 2,• DEVCANSHIRE.—Lord John nu% ... ,_ ,_,,,, address to the freeholders of Devitushir • ,; ~.4: .... .. 1., in . is . :.,,_ „..... ialow to the unti-rrforsoers, who riow ai, pr i , .. „.. ,ri t .r c 1: 4. . fiientiv of moderate Deform. T her e 1.,, t, . e l ) ~ wiff yen trzimeer the electi , e franc hise , ~,5 , ,, bst ) ear. 'corn . the convicted I•ttroup.ll or itvt foul t . t!.. g:eat town .1 13:4,eingliani? — .No. N% i;I you =it t' .W11;1),Ie to Alan,