The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-26 00:00:00

C 7 )- - - ---Z ----- > --- a / A ' - -- . . . . ' / 7 , . . • ( TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE- - 4 . F . ,• . rkft4 HOLDERS of the COUNTY of NORTHAMPTON. --3 P . / ‘'' • :'WQ,',.. - ) . '.,^•%,,,,, '7?p, 2 ~E 1 ii,.--• I N) , : . : e .,- id • re GENTLEMEN, •acrot:•6::..„ . _. ( rr .--- " 1 . \,, -- 0 „,,,, .;(:).-kr-f. , .„. ~ , ;•,, i i-if P _..., (-, \IIIV THE Measure proposed by his Majesty's , „...- .., f f ~::: e ' ! ' 1 1 1 1 ;; ;' ' i ' -'=-- ! 1 .V; ,": .=:'''''' 4 4 Ministers for Reforming the Representation of the 7. ,t 14 :,_ - - 5,\,.,:* ~.•:;.! \--;- . 4.• 1 t: .., - ',1 4 i.'& 7-------- ., ; '-' / I < • . . - People in parliament, has received, as they hope and be- ;:,•.- "P•<_. ' . _ z ,,, ,„,,,,,. ,;,,,..„,,, 1,! ; ~ ..,. o z . ,- rz.. 4 <, - hr, I% " - -2 '),. ‘1......1 . ‘:-. ' ''''''',‘\.-\\ . ):61, 7 7 ' 9. -- ~-3 ..1 ' "--, . ''. ,* i , !;?..! - :./ 1 1 . 4 ; :, „',..\'. , '-}-, liev e , the approbition of the majority of their fellow- \ !,‘,"., I-' - 1 ,I, ,;..; •,. ( r.i9 .-- ' - i - ' ; - ~ c - . 7 1-, .'ttl - '''','S'i • oillii - .*.- ,P countrymen. On the second reading of the Bill in the \4,- i ,' - '`.* 4. ,' -.- , - HNI { .0 • ' ' s' . . 'lO.. Z , 107 . ' .."-- -- ' ,.... -4 _ . . ~--__.------ iv... ,i t +:3,-. , Z —, -s.- - , - ---- kr 10 ,-- - i-,C - ~‘, J. - i. J( Vin; ..._.s'-:7 - ..,"‘y..,', /1 11, „: 1 _ ) ~- C_______,,, ----...‹,,,..- (.....-. -,-„-„, t<, House of Commons, the proposition was carried I.y a bare -._ _ : ... ',. 1111,16 ,T ) 3 " v a L.:,...4...,.. , j , Ilh, 1 , 40 1 ''' - AroA., i f ,_, ' 46-'-''' Ill.tit) rity of one ; and since this another division has taken . - -11'..11,1a11i .. . would give measure o one d isR en. 3ethell had hid to sup e therefore he meeting not go the ovisions of .cessary for ties of the No. 12 050. LONDON, TUESDAY E\ 'ENING, APRIL 26, 1831. PRICE 7D. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. „rr HE COMMITTEE for Securing the RETURN of Mr. CAVENDISH, MEET DAILY. at the British Coffee-house, C o rkTur-street. CHARLES BARRAGE, Esq. in the Chair. IMPERIAL BARBARITY. THE GENERAL ELECTION. FRIENDS SOUTHWARK.—MEETING or MR. BROUGHAM's place, is which the opponents of Reform obtained the ma jority. The question decided by this last division did not indeed essentially affect the princip'e of the measure, but the circumstances under which it was propo<ed and carried put an end to all hope that the Bill would pass throurih a Committee, without such alterations as would essentially change its character, and destroy its efficiency. In this state of things it became our duty seriously to consider, and to compare the inconvenience of a General Election at the present moment with the danger of disappointing the just expectations of the people, and we have felt it our duty to advise his Majesty to Dissolve P trliament. In graciously adopting this advice, his Majesty has given to his people an opportunity of manifesting their opinion on the great question of a Reform in the House of Com mons, in which their interests are deeply involved. If they are satisfied with the present state of the Representa tion, be it so. If they are not, they have now the power, by great exertions undoubtedly, anti by the sacrifice in some instances perhaps of personal feeliegs and personal interests, to make their wishes attended to in the House of Commons, constituted even as it row is. If they should neglect to take advantage of this opportunity, it may be very long before they again have the power of effecting their object. The - question is placed in their hands, and it is for them to decide it. You have long known, Gentlemen, my opinions upon t is subject ; you have frequently elected me when per fectly aware of what those opinions were, and I cannot, therefore, doubt that you will have approved of my having endeavoured to carry them into effect on the first opportu nity which has been placed within my reach. Your ap probation, next to that of my own conscience, is the highest gratification which I can experience. I appeal to you with per feet confidence ; and trust that, when the day of Election arrives, you will return me as your Repre sentative to Parliament. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and obedient humble servant, Downing-street, April 23, 1831. ALTHORP. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE MEN OF THE CITY OF DURHAM. GENTLEMEN, THE immediate Dissolution again calls upon you to make choice of persons fitted to represent your interests in Parliament. Anxious to redeem. the pledge so recently given, of again fighting your battle, I lose not a moment in offering myself once more to your notice. Professions are. need less. I come not among you as a stranger, but as one whose principles and opinions were candidly avowed, who was honoured so recently with the vJtes of so large a body of the Freemen, and who has since received such flatter ing promises of continued support. Gentlemen, I hasten once more to your City; once more will we march under the same banner, and soon will our recent glorious defeat be obliterated by a splendid triumph. I have the honour to he, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, London, April 23, 18:31. ARTHUR TREVOR. N.B. Mr. Trevor's Committee meet at the Bell Tavern, Fleet-str, et. To the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of OXFORD. CENTLENIEN, M R. FAN E having signified his intention of retiring from the Representation of this County, I take the liberty of offering myself to your notice as a CANDIDATE for that honour. I have hitherto endea voured to discharge the duty of an independent Member of Parliament, neither joining in a factious opposition to any existing Administration, nor giving to any an unqua lified support. I have lent my assistance, both in the last and in the pres9nt year, to the measures of Reform in tioduced by Lord John Russell, and voted with him in both the Divisions, of which the latter has occasioned the Dissolution. I consider his Bill as a salutary endeavour to satisfy the public feeling, and to strengthen our Parlia mentary Constitution, by enlarging its basis, and adapting it to the spirit and to the wanes of the age in which we live. lam not aware that there is any other subject of much political impoi tance on which public Opinion is divided at this moment. I need, therefore, only assure you further, that if you should he pleased to fivour tne with your choice, I shall undertake the honourable labour which will be imposed upon me, with a due sense of the weight which ought always tithe attached to your opinions ; but, allow me to add, without surrendering my own right to act according to the dictates of my judgment, and my conscience. I am, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble Servant, Nuneham, April 25, 1831. G. lIARCOURT. TO THE COMMITTEE OF BURGESSES OF TRURO. oINTLEMEN, jH AVE been duly favoured with your letter R. of the 9th instant, and the signed declaration and engag-went it incloeed. I delayed returning an immediate answer, in the inten tion of a more full expression of my sentiments, than I had then the means or opoortunity for conveying, hut the delay which has thus occurred has only served to convince toe of my inability adt qu itchy to express toy feelings on occa &ion of the unexpected and unsolicited honour I have received. Well aware that individually I possess no claim to your support, and that it is only to the gr• at cause I have with yourseves advocated, that I am indebted for your good opinion, I feel bound to you and to that cause with tenfold ardour. This being the sole and honourable bond of our union, I am impressed with a deep sense of the responsi bility it involves on my part, and with a knowledge that it is only by a strict adherence to the principles stated in the engagement you have so nobly entered into, that I can claim the benefit it confers of your independent suffrages. I have to ►equest of you to communicate to the Bur gesses who have signed that engagement my unfeigned thanks for it, and my assurance, that should I, by their means, be invested with the honourable character of Re present.ttive for Truro, I shall endeavour to evince my sense of their too partial favour by an entire devotion of my time and faculties to the important duties attached to that distinguished station, and every interest, local as well as personal, of the Town and its Inhabitants, shall have a p:iramount claim on my attention. While my best thanks are in an especial manner due to yourselves and to the Burge ses who have sinned the De claration, I am desirous of expressing my anxious wish to conciliate the good opinion, if I may fail of obtaiaing the actual support, of every other Elector. My contest has hitherto been with a system, and not with an individual. The righteous aboition of that sys tem will be to me the signal of peace and amity with every resident Elector, anti I would tender the right band of fellowship to each one of them, whatever may be his public sentiments, so long as they emanate from the pure source of private integrity. My principhs I have too long entertained, and too often avowed, to allow of their being held in doubt. I honour the King, love my Country, and revere its Constitution ; a member, from conviction, of the Church of England as by law istablished, I would equally seek to establish the right of private judgment on the firmest and broadest basis. Devoted from my youth up to the great cause of civil and religious lid.erty, I, front my inmost heart, abhor and abjure slavery in all its hideous forms, and in all its iuhu• man effects and degrading tendencies, and will with un compromising zeal concur in every measure for the aboli ti.n of the hated traffic as well in substance as in name. I have the honour to remain, With sentiments the most unfeigned of gratitude and esteem, Gentlemen, your ever• failiful and obedient servant, WILLIAM TOOKE. Russasquaro, March 17, 1831. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE or general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand l'or it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public file their liberal patronage 01 the same; its utility and great convenience in all climate has recommended it to the most Aistinguishtd foreign con ta,ctions, who have all spoken highly in its recoinmenda n.—lt is prepared Ly them only ; and for preventing disappoi ntment to Families, all possible ewe has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot he genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and ouch -esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to Le prepared by them aster the same manner that has given the greatest satisfactio n for many years, Warehouse, 107, Strand, corn e r of Loudo n . The original Fish- sauce Warehouse. lie (Mr. r much, as duties in r 7; to have whole 1, pledging Sir John land. He unanimity. D had gone more mis. —Resolu- thanks for ?.artfelt sa- in Parlia- a meeting enient, to the meet bestowed our liberal Sir John and—will on. The .lieve, will lianished Incing the hey have ~e to cor- This was le 22d of ted to his ledge House of )1y beseech ;solution of eta will, to )went, by ing all the at measure at solemn )r our re- enture to ed upon ; :he Whig rs in the perfectly ►rd Mor i and Mr. Bill, will ►e friends rougham, d himself lidate to (i various he Nag's At the between , of Too 4ougham as must A I think !embers. ive them, He would wising ad the name iurety to iserter of rs.) He urea, and it was a Majesty's off the le horrid uld exert urned to er obser ould offer ) address meeting it of Mr. r moving by Mr. d unani meeting laced on of Lords, 'dant, and the LORD Lord, is ;.---We •esolutions , meeting, d. The spondent, About le, gave a littee, pro ed unani ; finished, the sailor the third he British r, delight, few more nd musk, i of a day Our cor- limber of by Mr. mbashed ISE. The Introduc expressly is also re one being le Ist will " by Miss of a son. !. Camber- the lady of Campbell, of King's- Ir. J. Gun- Mark-lane, lavies Inn, ns, Esq. of try, second 1 Sir G. A. Governor t, A delpli i, of Tudor.' the county st Indies. Esq. r. 4. Lee, `, AT Tun GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION. rrHE friends of ANSON and RUMBOLD are requested to meet at the White Hart Tavern. Bishop•gate-street, on WEDNESDAY Evening next, at Eight o'clock. April 25, 1831. SAMUEL HURRY. METROPOLIS ROADS. TURNPIKE TOLLS TO BE LET. THE COMMISSIONERS of ME TROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS NORTH of the THAMES will hold a Public Meeting at their Office, No. 22, Whitehall-place, in the parish of St. Mar tin-in-the-Fields, in the city of Westminwer, on THURS DAY the 26th day of May next, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, for the purpose of Letting by Auction, to the best Bidders, in the manner directed by the Act of Par liament passed in the Third Year of the Reien of his late Majesty, intituhd, " An Act to amend the general Laws now in being for regulating Turnpike Roads in that -part of Great Britain called England," for the term of One Year from the Ist day of July next (inclusive), and sub ject to such conditions as shall be produced at such Pu , die Meeting, the Tolls which will be payable at the Gates and Bars upon or by the side of the several Roads particu larized in the Lots following, that is to say, LOT 1. The Tolls arising at the several Gates and Bars upon or by the sides of the several Roads forming the first district of the Metropolis Turnpike Roads, that is to say, the Great Western Road, from the Ranelagh Sewer, at Knightsbridge, to Brentford Bridge, and the several other Roads called or known as the Kensington and Fulham Roads, which Tolls are now let at 15,340/. per annum, at which sum th.-y will be put up. LoT 2. The Toils arising at the Gates or Bars upon or by the sides of the several Roads forming the 2,1 District of the Metropolis Roads, and being the Road front Brent ford Bridge to the Powder Mills in the parish of Bedfont; the Road from Hounslow to Cranford Bridge; and the Isleworth Roads: which Tolls were let at 7,970/. per annum, for the year ending the Ist day of January last, and have since been in the hands of the Commissioners. The highest bidders are to pay immediately into the hands of the Chief Clerk to the Commissioners one month in advance of the rent of each respective Lot as a deposit, and give security by sufficient sureties to the satisf iction of the said Commissioners for payment of the residue of the rent monthly in advance, :uni in default thereof the letting to be void. By order of the Commissioners, J. L. PANTER. Metropolis Roads Orfice, Chief Clerk and Secretary. Whitehall-place, April 15, 1831. This thy was published, in One Vol.. the 4th edition or T HE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAM. MAR. By J. V. DOUVILLE, A.M., Professor of the French Language, 110, Strand, and 2, Lawrence-Line, Cl4eapside, London, 1831. This work is composed of Sixty explanatory Less-ms, with Colloquial F.ss.tys, particularly calculated to render the Speaking of Fren..h easy to English Persons. It con tains beiides a comprehensive and classified Vocabulary, with a collection of fatniliar Phrases and Models of Notes, Bills of Exchange and Receipts ; and also Two Tables of the respective Value of the French and Ettgl;sli Coins. 2. The CHILDREN'S INTRODUCTORY BOOK to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in a Series of N , neteen easy and progressive Lessons, with Colloquial Essays in illustration of the Rules ; and alAo Reading Lessons in French, of which the most difficult words are given in English at the bottom of the page. By J. V. DOU VILLE, A.M. This day was published, with Five Engravings, Quarto Irsdia Paper, proofs, 11. 51 Royal oCtavu, w l2s. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE AND SANCTION OF HIS MAJESTY, Part I. of THE GALLERY OF GREENWICH HOSPITAL, comprising PORTRAITS of cele brated Naval Commanders, and VIEWS of their most Memorable Actions, engravtd from Pictur,ls in the Gil lery at Greenwich hospital, and illustrated wilt BIO GRAPHICAL and HISTORICAL MEMOIRS. By ED WARD HAWKE LOCKER. Esq., F : 11. S.,F.S. A. One of the Commissioners of the institution. " The present publication, while it records the achieve ments of that gallant profession, of which our beloved Monarch is an illustrious ornament, will make tl.e humble middy pant for opportunities to emulate Nelson and Tra falgar."—Literary Gazette. SPECIMENS of the WORK may be inspected at every Bookseller's in the Kingdom, and a Prospectus obtained gratis. Published by llardinz and Lep ird, Pall Mall East, London ; to whom the Names of Subscribers are to be ad d: essed. COMPANION TO LAWRIE TODD. Just ready, in 3 vols post Svo. B OGLE CORBE T, Or, the EMIGRANTS. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. LIVING LITERARY CHARACTERS. E. L. BULWER, ESQ. T HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, d LITERARY JOURNAL. Since the Ist Decemder last this popular periodical has been published under a new and highly active ma nagement, which has brought to its pages the aid of se veral very distinguished authors, in addition to those whose contributions had already secured to this Maga zine a fit m ho'd on the favour of the Public. Among the novel features now introduced is a series of engraved Portraits of LITERARY LIVING CHARACTERS, accompanied respectively by critical and biographical no tices. The following Portraits have already appeared : January, Sir Walter Scott, after the Bust by Chantrey— February, lion. Mrs. Norton, Author of " The Undying One," &c.—March, Author of " Paul Pry," after a Painting by Pickersgill—April, Mr. Cooper, Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," &c.—and on the Ist of May will appear a Portrait of E. L. Bulwer, Esq., author of " Pelham."—For the information of those unacquainted • with the character of its general contents, it may be suf ficient to state that this periodical is not only distinguished by powerful efforts of the imagination and by interesting personal narratives, but may be considered as the deposi tory of the thoughts and opinions (grave and humourous) of the first living Writers on all subjects, more parti al larly on tl ose which are of current interest. E telt Num ber, price 3s. 61. cunt ins about 150 pages of Letter-press, handsomely printed, and comprises more matter than is usually contained in an ordinary octavo volume. Those who desire to courmunce the work with the nresent year are requested to send their orders forthwith to any Book teller or Newsman. Printed for Culburn and Bentley, New Burlington street. Orders e:ived by al Booksellers and Newsmen. FASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED TEETH WITII MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM ONS. ALLAN, SURGEON -DEN. N M INI TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET PICCA DILLY, DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE P PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Al_ tropolis, begs lea ve to announce to his Friends and AI Public in gene ral, that he still CONTINUES t o RE i ! ronE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recoin mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope- ration is PERFORM ED IN A FEW SECONDS, w ; t h out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; a lso FASTENS LOOSE TEE-Hi-- WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, O , DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL awl NATURAL TEETH, flow one to a COM. PLETE Set, which are INCAPAB of DISCO LOURATION CO RROSION, awl fi L x E ed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges 49 in Paris. N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. ST. PETERSBURG'',.APRIL 9.—The St. Peters .inagh Gazelle contains the, following Ukase to the Directing Senate : " Ahead' at the first breaking out of the insurrection in the kingdom of Poland, expecting that it would not fail to influence weak minds, ready to be misled to disturb, by illegal and visionary motives, the public tranquillity in the prcvin tes which the Russian Empire recovered from Poland, we, always attentive to the welfare of our faithful subjects in those Governmonts, addressed ourselves to the Nobility as the most considerable class among the inha bitants. and expressed the hope that they would use all their efforts, under the existing circumstances, to prove their fidelity to us and to the country, and a firm zeal for the general good. Our expectations were almost every where reali , ed. The nobility of the Governments of Grodno, %Vilna, and Volhynit, hastened to express to us, through the provisional military Governors, the unalter able sentiments of devotedness, and immediately a'terwards proved bv deeds how ready they were to give their pro perty and their exertions to provide fur the manifold and great demands for the supply of the army. The greater, therefore, is . the sorrow with which we now learn that a band of ingrates, not worthy to be called noble men, dis garding their oaths and lately renewed vows of fidelity, has had the audacity to disturb the public tranquillity in the cit cies of Seise'', Schowell, and Rossieny, in the Go vernment of Wilna : we are firmly resolved to inflict on them the exemplary punishment which they deserve, and which, we hope, will cause the wavering to reflect, and the misled to return to the obigations of their duty and their oath. " We ordain— "1. All Nobles (or Shlachti) taking part in the insur rection, and offering an armed resistance to the legitimate , authorities, are to be tried by Court Martial, according to military law, and the sentence to be carried into execution on being confirmed by the respective commanders of de tachmen ts. "2. The landed property of such et hninals is to be confi.cated, and the revenues to fall to the treasury of the invalids. "3. With respect to all male children of those Nobles punished for the crimes specified in the first article, our further pleasure is hereafter to be taken ; the children of those who describe themselves as Shlaehti, without being able to give satisfactory proofs of their quality, are to be received as military cantouists. " 4. Persons of inferior rank taken with arms in their hands, to whatever province they ►uay belong, are to be taken as recruits, and to he sent into the Siberian batta lions of the line. "5. Their male children are to be taken as military cantonist4. •6. All those convicted of homicide during the course of the disturbances, are also to be judged according to mi litary law. "7. Person: of low rank, who have been induced to join the insurgents by threats or in obedience to the orders of their landlords, if they lay down their arms and return to their homes, are to be pardoned. ,(Signed) " NICHOLAS." " St. Petersburgh, April 3, 1831." GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS. The St. Petersburgla Gazette contains the fol lowing- " Field Marshal Count Diebitsch, in a report to the Emperor, dated March 29, says that the state of the roads at length permits a movement to continue the tnilitary operations. Nothing important had oc curred since the last report. General Dtvernieki remains inactive in Zamosc. Our patrols approach within two %lusts to the walls of that fortress. On our left wing a detachment that had come from Warsaw, under General Uminski, strengthened' by the garrison of Modlin, and other troops newly raised in the Waiwodeship of Ploek, had formed a plan to surprise the quarters occupied by the corps of the Guards. Major-General Sacken, who retired in time over the Narew, occupied Ostrolenka with his infantry, and was reinforced by the Adjutant-Gene ral Bystrom, with the battalion of sappers and com pany of artillery of the body guard. The en emy , 9,000 strong, a ppeared on the morning of the 14th (26:1i) of March, intending to attack the bridge over that town, but being received by the gulls of our batteries with a heavy and well-directed fire, Int•tily retreated, and was pursued along the cause way by our horse artillery." FROM TnE POLISH FRONTIERS, APRIL 15. —Ac cording to the latest accounts, the loss of the Poles in the attempt to storm Siedlec was very great, and the division of General Pronz'n•ki almost wholly destroyed. It is said also that the temper of the people's minds in Poland does not in gener a l corre spond with the advantages that the army has gained, but that, on the contrary, evident despondency p re _ vails.—Prussian Stale Gazette, April 20. BERLIN, APRIL 19, St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent. Pr i ls tt ia o n Englishii Ditto an, IX : 5 5 1 1 ) ) , e r r c c e e i t , i t t . . p l a ! Ditto Ditto 1830, 4 per cent. FROM TIIE HEAD-QUARTERS OF MARSIIAL th e e oti fit N ti,si T et DIEBITSCII, APRIL 3.—ln connection with his plan of Vistula,o p t i t o h r e ts, F t h i eehol-bjmeacit,shoafl had c,‘,vuassedto corps of General Count Pattie!' 1., the Grenadier corps, and the corps of the gUards of the Grand Duke Constantine, to make at the latter end of March a movement from their positions about Sien nica and Jerusalem, tip the Vistula. With this movement on the left flank, the head-quarters were bansfored on the 29th to Zelichow, and on the 31st, in the afternoon, to Ryki, where they still were on the 3d. Up to this day this part of the Rutian army has not been euga2ed in any action. From General l3aron Rosen the Field-Marshal re ceived news by a courier, that in his retreat, which had been caused by the successful offensive move ment of General Pkrznecki, he had, after several obstinate actions, joined the 25th division that came from 13,zesc, and ha I taken up a position on the Lieviec, where the enemy desisted from further pur suit. The corps of the Guards under the Grand Duke Michael hal, acecrding to the latest accounts, reached Lanza. General Sackett was at o,nrolenka opposite the Polish General Uminski, and some ac count had been received of an important advantage gained over the later. The Quartcr.master-General, Count Toll, had re turned to the head-quarters. The command of the troops detached against Zamose, and the corps of Genetal D.vernicki, Ott the Upper Vistula, was given to Count Witt, whose head -palters mete at Lublin. General Kreutz was at Urztmdon; Ge, c. al Davidow and Colonel Anal ) were Seta out with strong detachments to cut 0 11 the supplies of General Dwernicki, who is still at Z linos; and ha I had some success in the pursuit O f his object. —Austrian Observer. HAMBURG, APRIL 22.—BoRSEN HALLE, FOUR o'CLucK.—The arrivals of Wheat were large, and a few of the best samples selected for e xportatio n i From th e 9 t h t o th e 15 t h i nstant 103 cargye4 of Corn passed through the Sound, of which 7 5 w ere bound to British ports. During the week 1,804 lasts of Wheat have been imported, 1,575 exported, and 1,500 lasts ream.° On hand. Weight Rix dollars. Silesian Wheat 10 0 to 1:n ...... 163 to I 75 Anhalt, white ll5 to 10,......140 to" red 117 to 1 0 7 ...... 1-10 to 170 Holstein, red llB to l" ...... 1 15 to 1:?? L , wer El .3 be Our Stock market is more than usually dull " i ' daY. D scount per cent. End of April. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. Anglo-ltussian Loan • Ele4 Hamburg-Russian Lout Polish Bonds Austrian Bank Shares New Austrian 4 net Cents. ...... EXCHANGES ON LONDON. Hamburg, April 22.-1:3. 8 3 4 - Two month 4, 71 4' Christiania, April I3.—Three ' eemonths, 6. 4. P , tersburg, April 8.-10.:D-32. Breton], April 19.—Two mouths, 591. Last evening a meeting of the electors of Southwark was held in the yard of the Nag's Head Inn, for the purpose of promoting the election of Mr. William Brougham as one of the representatives for the bo rough. The place of meeting was crowded with electors long before the commencement of the pro ceedings, and the greatest enthusiasm appeared to prevail in favour of the new candidate. The cir cumstance of to early a day as Friday next being fixed for the election, and the possibility of a con test, placed the voters upon the alert, and their at tendance was further stimulated by the expectation that Lord John Russell and Sir F. Burdett, with Mr. Brougham, would be present. There could not have been fewer than 1,000 or 1,200 persons pre sent ; the inn-yard, the avenues leading to it, some windows, lofts, and a gallery commanding a view of the temporary hustings, were thronged to the utmost. Throughout the entire of the proceedings, and in Abe whole assembly, there was but one feeling mani fested—a desire for the success of Mr. Brougham, which, by the way, his friends seem to consider pretty certain. About six o'clock Mr. Brougham accompanied by Lord John Russell, •drove into the inn yard in an open carriage. They were re ceived with the greatest cordiality by the assembly. After half an hour spent in the committee-room, Lord John Russell'and Mr. Brougham, attended by some friends and supporters of the latter, mounted the hustings, and the business of the meeting commenced. Sir Francis Burdett was not present. Mr. Roux RICIIARDS having been called to the Chair, thanked the meeting for the honour con feired upon him, and addressed them upon the ne cessity of co-operating to return to Parliament Mem bers who would pledge themselves to endeavour to pr cure a thorough Reform in the representation.— (Hear.) There were some who objected to any alteta ion in the political Machine, on the pretended ground that it worked well as it stood, but for this actual reason, that they were interested in the con tinuance of a corrupt system. For whom had the present mode of representation worked well ? He answered for the corrupt boroughmongers, but it had not worked well for the people of England.— (An exclamation from the crowd of " No; not for the working classes.") Look at the condition of manufactures and trade; see the people borne down by oppressive taxes ; the public money expended it! an extravagant and wasteful manner; and say %,bet her the system had worked well for the com munity at large.—(Cries of " No, no.") It might be very consistent in those who had fattened on the present corrupt system, to express their approba tion of it, but a different line of conduct would suggest itself to the public. It was for the electors of Southwark, at this election, and for other voters elsewhere, to show by their conduct at the poll, how justly they estimated the motives of those who opposed Reform, and of those who were prepared to support it, and to evince how greatly they de sired an improvement in the representation, by giv ing their votes to such candidates only as would pledge themselves to attempt it.—(Hear.) After dwelling upon the failure of profits and the conse quent decrease of .wages, which, with our other evils, he ascribed to the corrupt and defective re presentation of the country, he called upon the meeting to support a man who was prepared to take measures calculated to restore prosperity and comfort—Mr. William Brougham, brother of a man justly dear to them, and one to have supported whom he felt confident would be a matter of pride at no distant day to the electors of South work.—(Chrers.) To Mr. Brougham, and such as he, they must look to rescue them from degra dation, and from being ridden over by au unfeeling ar;stoeracy. The Tories might be compared to the Old Man of the Sea, 'described in the tale of Sinbad the Sailor, who would not relax his grasp unless compelled, till lie had destroyed his victim. t ri h r e m o ne rd s of a Man p h a ad tri t o w t en King thrn a w n i d i an n t i l i a: n t e , s t t hr i‘ o i off : it was for the people to tike care that he did not get upon their back again.—(Cheers, laughter, and cries of " We will keep him down !") He re peated, it was for the people to exert themselves u n g ii h str the yt, upon this occasion, and refuse ever again to give the proud unfeeling Tories the fruits of their industry. —(Cheering.) In proposing Mr. Brougham as a gentleman deserving of their support, it was not ne cessary to say much. He was the b rot h er o f t h at great, firm, noble-minded, and talented man; Henry Brougham, the Lord High Chancellor of England ; a man who once ranked with the middl e classes like themselves, and hail raised himself by his industry, talents, and perseverance, to be the most distin guished administrator oldie laws, and the adviser of his Sovereign,—(Cheers.) The Lord Chancellor lee] always set his face against the exclusive system: he was the friend of civil and religious liberty, the uncompromising enemy of W&t Indian slavery ; he stood opposed to all profuse and wasteful expendi. ture, and had resisted excessive taxation. Be it re membered, too, that he had b een t h e zea l ous pro moter of all that could serve the commercial and valued all manufacturing class-s. As the electors wished to that was mos' dear to them, he called upon them to in common defend their dLocrclul country --- ti:l:at t n he i y ind the pre sent Ministly by giving their votes to Mr. William recorded among those 13rougham, who, he truved, at the end of his mortal career, with his illustrious rela ui sui mernores alios fecero merendo." The CHAIRMAN having read Mr. Brougham's ad dres to the electors, M r . ARPTHORP moved a resolution, declaring t hat in the opinion of the meeting, Mr. William Brougham was well qualified to repre•ent the bo rough of Southwark in Parliament, more particu larly on the ground of his having stated his deter mination to support " the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill."—(Cheering. ) He called upon the electors to recollect that they were now only about to commence the contest, and alvisei them not to snake sure of victory till they heard the High Bailiff return Mr. Brougham as dna of their representatives. lio trusted they word,' canvass actively among their friends, and take measlires to secure a triumphant majority in that gentleman's favour.—(Cheers.) The resolution having been seconded, was put from the Chair, and carried unanimously. Mr. BRouomam then came forward to address the meeting, He was received with waving of hats, and I Hid and continued cheers. He said, after the very favourable reception which their Chairman's most excellent address h a d b een met w ith, an d a ft er the kindness with which th e me e ting h a d d one hi m the hono ur to receive him, it now b e c ame him to expres s , us f orcibly as words wo u ld a ll o w, th e feel ing of g rat i tude which almost overpowered him; and it was likewise his duty to assure them how entirely an d cord i ally he felt disposed to support the great caus e o f Reftem, should they aff or d him the opportu n i ty of doing so in the House of Commons, by returni ng Parlia m ent. --,(Hear ) spoke not now of other him as, one of their representatives to questions, b ut had condensed his pWrns upon their support in a4ingl e aeotence, because the great and overwh e l m i ng topic which now occupied every wind, to t h e exclusion of all minor maters, wa the q uest i on of Reform. At the sane Om:" he might well have diverged into various topics con nected with economy, retrenchment, and the great cause of civil and religious liberty, but that he felt that he might weary them in so doing, be cause every man's mind was full, as his was at this moment, of Reform in the representation, and of Reform alone. In offering himself to them with a view to the attainment of the very high distinction of representing their ancient borough in Parliament, he felt that it would argue the grevest presumption 'n him, so young and unknown, to adopt that course if he did not believe in his heart that he had certain qualifications which entitled him to their favour. L was an old saying that " Hell was paved with good intentions;" he might tell them of his intentions, which might appear very good : his promises might 4eem fair,—his pledges strong,—and yet after all (for such things had happened) he might deceive them. But he need hardly tell them that he more especially, and above other men, was bound over in heavy arid great recognizances to be honest,—net that as yet lie had ever said or dune any thin.: for tlrti welfare of the public (an opportunity not having pr sewed itself ), but because he was allied to a man who had proved himself the invariable and consistent friend of the people—" A man," said Mr. Brougliam, " who is not my great supporter, its I trust he will be found in this cause, because he is Lord High Chancellor of England, but because he is Henry Brougham—(Loud cheering)—and therefore, it is. that I declare it to be merally and physically impos sible that I should deceive you if I tell you, as I now do, that I will adopt that lire of conduct, and those principles, which he has always adopted ; because I thus link myself in my public conduct, as I am united by my private relation, with a man who never for feited his word, or betrayed his trust—(l-Tear)—and I am bound, of all men living, to be true, because if a traitor, I ant not only a traitor to you and tai myself, but to him."—(Cheers.) The great question was that of Parliamentary Reform,—it was the question en which the present Ministers had avowed their intention to stand or fall—it was the question which had ti,rtied out the late Go vernment because they refused to entertain it—it was the question which had occasioned the dissolu tion of Parliament, and it was a question which was now in their hands arid in those of the other electors of the empire. In relation to this great question, the judge and the counsel had done their duty.: it was now referred to them, the jury of the people, to decide it.—(Hear.) The reason which induced him wholly and cordially to approve of the measure of Reform propounded by his Majesty's Minister; in, he was happy to be able to say, the late session of Parliament, was—not that it bad been brought forward by Ministers,—not because it had received the sanction of his Majesty,—not that it was better than other plans of Reform,—but because, taking it as a whole, he looked upon it in the light of a wise, useful, salutary, and acceptable measure that could not be delayed, which bud now been proposed, to the unbounded satisfaction of the country, and which might fairly be expected to avert the evils hanging over us as a nation.—(Hear, hear.) Our enemies say the Bill is an evil,—we say the evil is without the Bill.—(Cheers.) It was for that reason, and not because the measure had proceeded from a particular set of men, that he was prepared to give it his entire and lasting and strongest support. — (Cheers.) A voice from the crowd exclaimed, " You shall have a new hat, Brougham." Another elector, seeing the Learned Gentleman suck an orange, cried, " Would you like a draught of half and half ?" to which Mr. Brougham replied, " Gen tlemen, it is against my principles to accept a bribe, at the same time it is'n human nature to ha tliii,ty4 Their. remarks wereat !circled with much laughter.) If he had entertained at any moment any doubts of the wisdom of the measure, he should have thought himself hard to be convinced indeed, if he had not been con vinced of i•s merits by the eff et which it produced on the till then unsettled and disjointed opinions of reformers throughout England.—(Hear.) Until the introduction of the Reform Bill by Loid John Russell, who had thereby added (if it were possible to add) to the lustre of a name sacred in the urinals of the cowry for which its possessors had bled and fought for the last two hundred years, up to that time the helots and minds of men were torn and dis tracted,—one man, in his eagerness for Reforx, was for every sort of suffrage, another was for having no suffrage at all (that was the boroughniongers),— one man would give every body above the age of twenty-one years a vote, another would confine the constituency to a mound of earth or the trees which grew there; but scarcely had this measure been pro pounded ere all (who were for Reform) agreed that this measure they liked, and would abide by.— (Cheers.) In vain had the voce of one mail b e ep raised in an attem it to persuade the House of Com mons that it was not the wish of the pecplo of England that the Bill should pass. Yes, there was one man—(Hon. Member he did not call h:m, for he was no longer an Hon. Member, and it was to be hoped would nevi r be an Hon. Member again) —one tnan who took upon himself to say that the people were ;rot in favour of tho Bill,—who, re turned to the House by a free body of electors, did declare that he had conversed with 200,000 indivi duals, all of whom expressed an opinion unfavotn able to the measure.—( A person in the crowd," That was too black."—Laughter ) He need not remind the mewing of the complete refutation which that de claration had received. Suffice it to say it was proved to be a foul aspersion of the opinions of the people, and he trusted that henceforth no place or persons would be found to return that individual or such as lie to Parliament.—( Hear.) On any great question it rarely happened that a continued unani mous expression of public opinion could be expected in a country like England, where men were occupied with individual avocations which prevented them from attending meetings, or interesting themselves long in what did not nearly belong told appertain to their own private affairs. lie asked if any one had ever (ire amt of the possibility of beholding in this country such ant expression of public feeling, so stts, tairei and ei.rnest in i , s character, us displayed it self when this measure of RefQrrn w: is announced ? —(Hew, hear.) Qn thin ground he declared his entire approbation of time Bill, because it so entirely met the wishes of the people of this country ; and if any man told him the. there were points in time Bill which he should like to see al olio, he told that man that taking the whole 0/ the measure, this was the best Bill that could be drawn, because it pleased and afforded satisfaction to the most.—(llear.) A stout light had been fought against the Vint by the boroaglimongers in the liottie of Commons, In cluding the two tellers, 3,01 Meanhers hal voted against it. He happened RA uttend some of the de bates (not as a Wilber bet in a different capacity), and be said nothing or the rage and fury of the op ponents of the Bill, who, instead of discussing calmly and deliberately this great measure, wc.:;2 as angry as if it were a que-tion whether i r hea pockets should be picked.—( A laugh.) But the sum of all their argumeots %vas this---"..1. am a borough no, minee, or the Lord of a borough, and this Dili will disfranchise me,: therefore, it i, a had Bill, and if passed will revolution4 e England." Ho mentioned no wunea ; but would easily remember who haul used triode at•gurnents.—(Cries of " Ott, we know 'etn.") Well then, I hope you won't forgi t (Laughter, and exclamations of ". tear." " We shan't." " liorJughbTi4ge.") The borough m"gers said, " 4y ;Li; abominable measu re y ou are sho re ii to revolutionize Englaiol, to cut the Kin g 's head off, to put an end to the I lorke of Petra, aund to make the House of Commons a bear-garden," By the way, I defy it ever to become more of a bear garden than it was on l ast F r id ay. —(L aug h ter, an d in exclamation of—." And the Lords too.") Aye, both Houses were bear-gardens on that oceas;oe, and I thick the Lords was the worse of the twt ; but I ant bound to speak with respect of hereditary l eg i s l a tors, individuals who not only inherit wisdom (they make our laws, and the laws are wise) by de scent, but woo are bone fide the ferric mato/es:led heirs of " the wisdom of cur ancestms."— (Laugh-. ter.) I acknowledge lam bound to sheik with all due deference of such an assembly; but I must vett tine to say, that I never saw a set of men so like a house of . Bedlamites, as was the House of Lords on Friday aft e t noon, just two seconds before his Ma jesty came among them —(Laughter.) if the Bill were passed, who was to revolt and revolutionize ? He shmild hardly think that the inhabitants of the wealthy town of Manchester, on being allowed Mem trers to look after their ittterests, would, of all wople in the weirld, be tine first to come up to LIM. don to cut off the King's head.—; Hear.) The counties which were to have four Members ins csd d' two would hardly take it as an insult to be bet t; r ind me re atlequa'ely tepresented than at present. Neither would the inhabitants be very I;kely to come to London to cut off the King's heal for doing theta t piece of service. " There certainly is one class," continued Mr. Brougham " that would with great pleasure cut off all our herds if they could—l mean the boroughmongers." These, he repeated, ;were the gentlemen that would be will ng to come up and cut off our heads One would eatutaly suppose !bat if a boon were granted to the people, in all human probability they would nor be descontented with it. Was it, therefore, likely that the people who had demanded this boon of Pat liamentary Reform, should immediately become discontented on receiving it ? \Vas it not l.kely that they from whom yule took a favour (such as rotten boroughs) would he discontented and by no means so happy and com fortable as they felt last year, when the Duke of Wellington declared that no Reform was necessary, because the system worked well ? Wkat the deuce did " working well" mean ? Was it probable that a man who paid for his seat in the House of Corn- Mons 'would care for the people? Could Man .cheater he efficiently represented (as hal been asserted) by members who sat not for Manchester but fur other places ? Was it to be supposel that a member for Yorkshire, with other business to attend to, could have the same interest in the local affairs of Manchester, as a Manchester-man returned to Parliament to represent his native Flaee ? Suppose there were no members for Southwark, did the meeting think that - the members for the city would take as much care of the local inter( sts of the borough its Mr. Calvert did, arid as he (Mr. Brougham) hoped to do, when elected their repre sentatite ? Of all the statements le.zirded by the opponents of Reform, this was the most absurd, — that places not directly represented were virtually represented, and taken cane of by members returned for other place s,—that was, by members who had nothing to do. a iginally members were in com munication with their constituents in boroughs, and could be sent to the night a`tout if they did not do their dtry,—(A person in the e'rowd, " As fir R. Wilson has been dismissed here")—but now that there were no constituents, the case was altered. He should be ready to the utmost of iris power to lend every assistance to the advocates of the mea sure,, if ermaged in contests elsewhere. lie opposed to;pensions and profuse expenditure,—he for one, did lament that those accursed pensions had riot been cut off,—tnany of them had been given to persons who had no earthly claim to them they were bottomed in corruption, and ought to be and would be in a reformed Parlia ment entirely annihilated.—(Cheers.) It might be said" What have you, who are a lawyer, and never were engaged in trade, to do with the borough ? we ought to have a hop-merchant or a brewer, t man who lives among us, and is 'acquainted with our local interest, for our representative." It was per fectly true he did not live in the borough, and had not the honour to be one of themselves, but he was always in London, on the other side of the liver, and there they might find him ten months in the year. He further- told them that although his avo cations occupied him in the gar - rnsintz-, hi evenings South wark, reuinniejiou en t g l a gedbsye o Commonsbusiness, ond should ifele lie be foundetedforSotltl voting for his constituents, arid (if he did not break down under it—if not crushed by Sir Robert Peel) speaking for them.-- (tite, and laughter.) lie hues now concluded, but waited like Mare Antony to answer ay questions which they might be p'e 'sett to propose to him. He could assure the meeting he would answer honestly.—(Loud cheering.) Mr. Thomas eulogised the firtnnrs• and decision evinced by his Maj-sty in dissolving Parliament, and moved a rtsolution expressive of the gra:itude of the meeting for that act. .., It was carried unanimously, and three times three cheers were given far the King. Lord J. Russittl. advanced to [Wrest the meet ing, and was greeted with marks of the most en thusiastic admiration. There was a general eavirrg of hats and handkerchiefs, and some moments elapsed before the cheering of the people wOulrl allow the Noble Lord to be heard. He said he could never forget the kindness with which the electors had received him both on that day and on a for Mer o;casion, but he hoped they would excuse him when he said he had la.ely had so much of speaking in the House of Commons on the subject of Reform, that he trusted they would nor expect him to go at length into any explanation of the Bi I which he had done his best to forward and recom mend among au audience not so favourable and well disposed towards it as the present. His only purpose in going there to•day was to favour, as far as he could hope to favour by his pleienre, th e cause o f his Learned Fri en d, Mr. William Brougham, and to show the respect which he felt for one with whom Ire had been long connected, both in political and privive life—he meant that eminent man whose energies had always been employed in favour of truth and justice, and who by the exertion of those great and wonderful talents that had been granted to him had arrived at length at the station of Lord High Chancellor of England—(Cheering)—and who, he hoped, would soon arrive at the much higher station arid glory conferred by the title of Reformer of that Court long so full of abuses.—(Hear, hear.) But he perceived that it was needless lo: grim to say a single word in favour of his LeariredFriend, for sure he 0 s that Mr. Brougham had ~ready con vinced them that if they should send him no the House of Commons as one of the representatives of the borough of Southwark, he would be an able &- fender of their 'rights and interests, and no doubt they would be hereafter proud of the honour of having given such a *nun an occasion to display in 1 that great theatre those talents which it was evident he possessed,—(Cheers.) On this occasion the electot . i had more than a common duty to perf,,rm, for they were called upon not merely to select men the best fitted to defend their rights and interests, hut to answer by their conduct this miestion put to the electors of the empire by his Msrjesty in dis solving Parliarnent :—" Do you approve —aye or 111) —of the principle of aßeform in the representation?" (" We do, we do,") If they did—if the electors of Enel.ind approved of this principle—sure lie was that they would come forward hand, and heart, and A soul to giv e . the sanction of th e i r votes to t h ose r Members who would support the Reform Bills— half way, not shabbily, nor covertly, tior.with a de sign to defeat them in the end, but who would sop post them honestly, manfully, and hewtily in there progress through the House of Commons.—(Low: cheering.) Sure he was that these persons deceived themselves who were raking - large sums ^f motley in the hope of their being able to boy rah the voiees of the people on this occasion a ga i it: i s , i t r,,r and in the hope. t o tr , e ,„ people's own interests; the sake of some paltry at this single election, the people of E b n c! , ,,,s d o _ p f! be base enough-to sell. all their future eou i ~,,,,1 1 . ~ _,,, Pe"IY. Those: were *wog, he was . V r 0.. mIl e 1, •„„ re of the dia'nete i formed such a " "11- a thought them right io 1 hrir 'people of England ; if he at once to bestir hirthelf opinion. he would erase advantage offer , e id a n t ~,,,c,.