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

MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKW 0 OD' S MAGAZINE. " A Word to the Wise, from Old Christopher," be ars in every sentence traces of the versatile, powerful pen of Professor Wilson. It is on the hackn e y e d su bj ect o f R e f o rm, yet its styl e i s so f or - . its sarcasm so pungent, its arguments so Ihrewdl y sophistical, that while we condemn we e nsflot but admire. "On Parliamentary Reform" l a another diatribe on the same subject ; furious, of Course, against the Press, but as full of inconsisten cies as the Ultras of disappointments. " Dr. Parr and his Cotemporaries" is a continuation of a serie s of essays by De Quincy, whose mode of treat ing any question is as delightful, and even original, as his prejudices are strong and invincible. " Pas sages from the Diary of a late Physician—the States- Ir ian," is vigorously penned, but the points are too h ighly elaborated. For natural, easy strength, the author should take Professor Wilson as a model, who wields his pen with as much ease and effect as Hercules wielded his club. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. This Magazine bears manifest tokens of improve 'tient. It is light, sparkling, and amusing. " The Progress of Reform " will be devoured with avidity at the present eventful crisis. " A Corn- Plaint against Street Minstrelsy" is a respectable mo dicum of humour from the pen of Mr. Poole, of Paul Pry notoriety. " Speakers and Speeches in Parlia tent " is an ably drawn up digest. "Conversations with an Ambitious Student in 11l Health " are Yellowed all over with the sickly hue of melancholy. They contain passages, however, of very superior Merit, and such as none but a man of the most re %led genius could have put forth. We quarrel not with their style, but their inspiration, which is super- S ae sentimentalism. " Sir J. Scarlett "is a clever analysis of the intellect of this clever lawyer, but u nfortunate politician. The portrait of William ' , Mon Bulwer, the author of "Pelham," as a spe imen of art is admirable :of the likeness we cannot "Peak; the acre of brushwood, however, in the gentleman's chin, has an exceedingly vulgar ap pearance. It is a perfect coppice, a forest of hair. The memoirs are agreeably written, though the Panegyric—and we ourselves are great admirers of the author of "Pelham" and "Paul Clifford,"—is s omewhat too indiscriminate and uniform. "Lucy F ranklin " is a gracefully told story ; painful in 14 details, and penned, we conjecture, by a lady. `` The Monthly Commentary" is smart and apposite. We have no space for extracts. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. A clever number, and well fitted to the season. The politics, as usual, are truculent and inexpli cable. " Aphorisms on Man, by the late Wm. liazlitt," are gems in tbeir way, acute, paradoxical, a nd original. " The White Spectre of Malinanza" i S a tal e of the times of old, of the days of feudal grandeur, of haughty Barons, imprisoned Knights, end dierressed damsels. It evinces considerable powers °I description. "My Uncle's Diary at Calais" is a c apital morceau, full of whim, with many touches of C haracter. Of the merits of " The Population Ques tion"—" A Dissertation on the merits of Alr.Sadler 444 the PoliticalEconomists"—we shall not pretend to say a word, as we look upon political economy to be the arrantest of all humbugs, and upon the Population theory to be just as bad. " Notes of the konth" are penned in a spirit of the usual causticity. The following observations are useful : they should be generally known : " If the radicals ever expunge the Constitution from the re ords of England ' it will be by the help of such documents as the " Memorandum of some of the Pensions, Grants, &c. of the Cockburn Family, taken from the Lists laid on the table of the House of Commons. Vice. Admiral Sir George Cockburn (this is not all by a bgreat deal) they Cockburn. Esq., Solicitor-General in Scotland 2,000 A. LCockburn, Esq., late Minister at Wirtemburg 1,700 ame Augusta Cockburn 600 948' ..ditto ditto 338 b'lgusta Cockburn (supposed not to be the Dame) i, r azile Mary Cockburn erSO OrY Cockburn (supposed to be another) lOO b 4 nlly Cockburn lOO • , ,;31"riet Cockburn • .200 Otto ditto .larianne Cockburn Per annum £7,71 Be sides which, one of the family, who was sent to Mexico as En .5Y, expended and received as ;Mary, in about six months, 9,0001. , ' Her e th e i mme di a t e provision of a set of people, but one of I t' k norn has ever acquired any kind of public distinction, and even e at, trivial enough : for what after all have bn the services of I r_ George Cockburn, more than the common class of sea-oth ? are paid for at the rate of nearly 8,0001. a-year. The botch solicitor.general may be a good lawyer and entitled to his j7;, l arY• But of what utility have been the services of A. Cock •';',,rb, Esq. late ambassador at Wirtemberg, to entitle him to ;eOOl. a_year, (observel after having received so many four thou rkls ayear ; by the Scotch influence of those people, this 7 , son has been kept in employ at one or other o f th e G er man _Nils for the last twenty years. The retiring p ens i ons o f those TXtravagantly paid gentlemen our diplomati is must be entirely Ped ott: But then comes the barefaced part of the business. ;;,7 e are seven ' lilies of the field,' that neither sow nor spin, l i p demand to be kept in houses and coaches, the luxuries of Ve, and the pride a the high blude o' the fecinily,' as Sir ,ertinax says; by the draining of John Bull's pocket, who must ~0 , 1 , k without shoes to his feet, and live in eternal fear of the tax- gatherer that those well-born persons may not disgrace the i i nble race of lienkin,' by working for their honest livelihood, `e so mail) , other people just as worthy in the sight of mankind.'. FRASER' S MAGAZINE. " Parliamentary Eloquence : House of Commons, NO . I," is a lively mixture of truth and caricature. The sketch of Sir C. Wetherell is true to the life; %ulburn, Herries—that most fortunate of clerks— a'ld Co., are equally well drawn. We subjoin a s ketch of Ilerries " From Goulburn the Great we descend a step lower (!) in the , Dunciad, apd contemplate another of the giant brod 1 4 ;fle person of the illustrious Herries, whose exertions have n s verified the scriptural declaration that no man, by taking ii l ° l lght, can add a cubit unto his stat'ure.' So long as this bril pt constellation waxed refulgent in pride of place amidst the isterial system, the minds_of men were too much dazzled by eh unaccustomed brightness to ascertain the dimensions, or i t ''.alyse the glories of so transcendant a luminary ; ut now that rm i , shorn of its beams and comparatively opake, it b proves, alas! pies a mooncalf after all! , But to speak less metaphi t Tc ,u al t lT s of s co s n a tr iex man o t f h ti . a ires , , Lb i l r c e m o 4 i y ce rn r e ni re o ly re at7 , s m t u ' t e t ev t t . N r ' i't etensio ' n kind of ) talent available in Parliament has not E n "' !flatly year ' s been obtruded upon the Treasury Bench. hps di e 'iPacity, developed in proportion to his opportunities for its t a M , became so conspicuous after Mr. Huskisson's removal, r u 4t r. Peel was continually obliged to follow him in debate, the sole purpose of obviating the mischief of his damnatory i i "! ‘ vocacy, for an answer from Mr. Herries was at last actually a t ' e- u'ord to those who sat in the seat of the scornful, and at its n Oclusion many doubted,whether his colleagueswere not involved greater perplexity by the imbecile defence than by the original k," l l , ation. If the recondite accomplishments incidental to a aQwledge of common arithmetic and the mysteries of clerkship te to b c considered the requisites for office, this dot-and-carry t:le school of statesmen could be abundantly supplied with ,Gies Wes of equal merit from the desks of Bishopsgate and the 'linters of Birchin-lane." ee The portrait of Miss Mitford is passable. Scottish Melodies" is a capital quizzical notice of `Volume of poems, overpowering in stupidity and N iraculous in their defiance of grammar. The very e xtracts are redolent of laudanum, and persuasive to Profoundest somnolence. " The Reform Deformed" I a long and somewhat perplexing parody on 15 Yron's " Deformed Transformed." "Lives of the S tatesmen of France : the Duc de Sully," is a re tiotritable instructive and entertaining article. FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XIV. We have scarcely had time yet to pay any close attention to the present number of this work, but t 4rt er a hasty perusal of two articles, one entitled ; Poland un der Sobieski," and " Poland in 1830," fe el justified in stating that they are penned in st yle, and with a display of research, worthy either ° I the Edinburgh or Quarterly Reviews. UNITED SERVICE J 0 URNAL. - -•-- A very good number, full of niiscellaneous amuse 1//ent on matters chiefly connected with the naval 444 military services. The article on tactics is ela• borate and worth reading. At some future oppor tunity, when more at leisure, we may probably give some extracts from the agreeable memoir of Mar3hal Diebitsch, the hero of defeat. ASIATIC JOURNAL. A useful publication for those whose interests are connected with the East. MONTHLY REVIEW. One of the best written numbers we have ever seen of this Review; full of spirit and variety. CU VIER' S ANIMAL KINGDOM. A very excellent translation with additions, and the advantage of superior embellishments, of the reat French naturalist's well known work. LA 8E41.: AssEmßLEE.—Embellished with a ca pital portrait of Lady Leslie. _ _ _ LADIES' MUSEUM.—Very powerful and feminine. WORLD OF FASHION.—A record,—intellectual as its subject—of all the fashionable frivolities of the day. LAW MAGAZINE—SCIENTIFIC GAZETTE —Two periodicals wholly of a practical character, with the materials well arranged and digested. JOURNAL OF TILE ROYAL INSTITUTION—QUAR TERLY JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE—MODERN JURIST.—Works wholly of a practical character, and each well adapted to its subject. Our very con tracted limi!s prevent us saying more at present. SDAY.) fled for the Chancellor, •e. Arrived the Scaleby e Susannah, , and loss of •farlborough ardo, Smith, allipoli. Off :,Passarrow, 'rieste ; and Smith, from le Eveline, Zante; and Havannah. 1111 Bayonne. rlong, from and Ocean, 3torr, from -, from pour Sisters, [ Elizabeth, r;urrie, from 1, and Teno, Mary Ann, vannah. t. Michael's. was totally of Sweden, ed. DAY). WAKLEY cs, connect ey connect vould allow publica the Council mit into the against ? he editor of lonald and luse.—Rule Ises.) 5 to £2 10 0 0 0 0 3 15 0 4 5 5 5 5 (5 2 0 a to £315 0 0 0 3 15 5 4 0 0 4 10 4 1 16 OCK. )tll March, iced at the ving answer tive to the !ontainecl in aeration the T Fletcher, antes of the overnor." use that he , suspended tions, until it is said, of the class, iswer of his louse of As rievances to le by him to sideration of , he asks for ple may sec Main, from irters on the ny is at prc flack on all nvvents any mops cannot General-in ps of Posen ?rations will demand of st Sauvenet I them, the two pri re. : the insur engagement troops; the s check aug- sh Comman - Government sed great ex- Prince Paul, It., and it is ).the French ice has tran- ars that they e Poles sue ke a precipi- ) for the Ac e 76% 79. ships sailed ers and seve we sailed fur ' ONE. st approac h. nerchants on hich the two re re-landed; , after being as in Lisbon, was also sent the English I g import ant tents had not aw, confirms nately buyers to othing doing. LOCK. CES .... 60 .. 201 25. 36 .... 13 . 4 .... 9,0 i .... 164- I in Wor. and Colonel the intiabi- County will NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. ALDERURGII—Marquis of Douro ; J. W. Croker, Esq. ANDOVER—H. A. W. Fellowes, Esq. ; B. Etwall, Esq. BANBURY —J. Easthope, Esq. BERWICK—Sir F. Blake, Bart.; Col. Beresford. BEWDLEY—W. A. Roberts, Esq. BRIDPORT—Sir H. D. E. St. Paul, Bart ; H. Warburton, Esq. Boar ST. EDMUND'S—EarI Jermyn ; Lieut. Col. C. Fitzroy. CALNE—T. B. Macauley, Esq.; Lieut.-Col. Fox. CASTLE RISING—Lord H. Cholmondeley ; Hon. Col. Howard. Dminv (Boaornit' —Lt.-Col. H. F. C. Cavendish ; E. Strutt, Esq. HEYTESBURY—Sir G. Staunton, Bart. ; Captain E. H. A'Court. HUNTINGDON—CoI. J. Peel; F. Pollock, Esq. KING'S LYNN—Lord W. Lennox ; Lord G. Bentinck. MALMESBURY—Sir C. Forbes, Bart. ; J. Forbes, Esq . NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIGIIT).-.W. Mount, Esq.; J.T.H.Vere,Esq. Noariit - mamtLANn--Lord Howiek ; T. W. Beaumont, Esq. Omturoivrox—W. H. Trant, Esq. ; J. T. Hope, Esq. OaFoan--Sir H. F. Cooke; S. H. Kilderbee, Esq. OXFORD (CITY)—J. H. Langston, Esq.; W. H. Hughes, Esq. PETERSFIELD—Sir H. Jolliflb; G. Jolliffe, Esq. POOLE—B. L. Lester, Esq. ; Hon. W. F. S. Ponsonby. RADNOR—R. Price, Esq. STOCKERIDGE —Sir S. Canning; J. Barham, Esq. ST. GERMAIN—C. ROSS, Esq. ; W. M. Praed, Esq. Ts MWORTII—Lord C. Townshend ; Sir R. Peel, Bart. TurrFono—Lord J. Fitzroy ; A. Baring;-Esq. WAitEnAm—C. Wood, Esq. ; G. H. Calcraft, Esq. WEsvit - xv—Sir R. France, Bart. ; H. Harmer, Esq. WINCIIESTER—P. St. John Mildmay, Esq. ; J. 13. East, Esq. WiNnsoa—J. Ramsbottom, Esq. ; E. G. Scabby, Esq. Wooosrocx—Lord C. S. Churchill; Viscount Stormont. WORCESTER (CITY)—CoI. H. H. Davies; G. R. Robinson, Esq. YARMOUTII—Hon. 0. Anson ; C. E. Rumbold. STATE OF THE POLLS. NEWA RK. Wilde .44 1 Handley 73d Gresley 664 GLOUCESTER (CITY' Berkeley I'Vebb l9B Philpotts HON ITON. Warrender ........• Lott 145 Guest l2B EVESIIA Sir C. Cockerell Lord Kennedy J. W. Hudson 6S WARNVICK.—Bououun Tomes 524 King 4ll Greville 3ll CV !CHESTER. Lennox 3511 Webster Smith STANFORD. Lord T. Cecil 356 C. Tennyson Col. Chaplin .... " - COVENTRY Ellice Rulw•er 1523 Fyler lO5l NORTHAMPTON (To N). Sir G. Robinson 5O, V. Smith Sir It. H. Gunning 42U J. Lyon, Esq B9 Irvtsu n. Morrison Wason Fitzroy Mackinnon SHAFTESBURY. F. C. Knowles lll3l Penrhyn Lieut.-Col. 151aberly lOO D. Trant 9Bl SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. MONDAY'S RACES. Match, 100. D. M. Mr. Stonehewer's Zany, Sst. 71b. received 79 SON'S. from Sir M. Wood's f. by Jupiter, Bst. 41b. Match. Y.C. Lord Tavistock's Taurus, 12st. received from Lord Chester field's Blanche of Devon, fat. Mateo, 100, n. ft. D.M. Lord Anson's Zillah, 7st. :31b. received 25 sovs. from Lord Chesterfield's Carthusian, 9st. Match, 100. h. ft D.M. Mr. Thornhill's Crutch, fist. 51b. (Robinson) I Mr. Gully's f. by Lottery, Bst. 31b Won by a length.-6 to 4on Crutch. Match, 200. A.F. est. Sib. each. Duke of Portland's Amphiaraus (J. Days 1 • sir Mark Wood's Captain Arthur 2 Won by a length.—l ItoS on the Captain. Ilanllicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. A.F. 11 Subs. Sir M. Wood's Cetus, Bst. 71b. (Robinson) 1 Mr. Vansittart's c. by St. Patrick, 7st. 51b Nine uthers started. A fine race between the first two, won by half a length.-7 to 1 agst Cetus, and 10 to I agst Slight. Match, 200, h. ft. Bst. 51b. B.C. Mr. Henry's c. by Embus (Robinson) 1 Mr. Sowerby's Paradox Won by four length.—ti to 4 on the winner. LATEST BETTING AT NEWMARKET. KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, MONDAY NIGHT. PLATE (TO-MORROW.) 6 to 4 agst Clansman and Africanus (taken) Zany is drawn. THE DERBY. 11 to 8 agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth S to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder 10 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 15 to 1 agst Colonel Wilson's Black Daphne colt 18 to 1 agst Mr. t hitney's Pigmy colt 18 to I agst Lord Exeter's Hmnus 20 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 20 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Vestris 30 to 1 agst Mr. Rush's Roadster 30 to 1 agst Mr J. Rogers's Spaniel OAKS. 7 to 4 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Cireassian 7 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Oxygen 12 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Lioness ' 13 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Delight 20 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Titania 25 to 1 agst Mr. Wagstatrs Bizarre Lilly 25 to 1 agst Mr. It. Wilson's Muff' The following races for to-morrow closed this evening : Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for three and four-yr-olds. C. by Lottery—Oceana, Rupert, Ardelia, Sketch Book, f. by Merlin, Brother to Gayhurst, and Gerardine. Handicap of 10 sovs. each. Gas, Taurus, Zilla, Landrail, Gerardine, Mouse c., Tam o' Shanter, Lochinvar, and Teliepa. LONGTOWN RACES. TUESDAY, APRIL 'X.—Ten sovs. given by the Right Hon. Sir J. R. G. Graham, Bart., M.P. for all ages. Heats, twice round. Mr. G. Hyslop's Jessy Mr. J. Edgar's Royal Prince 5 3 3 1 2 Captain Graham's Cap Charley Mr. Graham's Rubicon 2 4 dr A Purse of 10 sovs. for all ages. Heats, three times round. Mr. Jenning's Sailor Boy 21 2 1 Mr. Hudson's Storm 4 2 1 2 Mr. Wallace's Jane Mr. Robinson's Prima Donna Dir. A K pu i Lomondr r k s l e ey of 's s ß s e o n vs.fo, all ages. Heats twice 3 4 dr 3 dr twice round. Mr. Dixon's Irish Maid Mr. Holliday's Lady Catherine 3 Mr. G Jenning's Polly 4 3 Mr. Topping's Sycinia 2 4 Mr. Murray's b. h. by Podargus ................... A Purse of 5 sovs. for all ages. Heats, twice round. 1 1 Mir..)r. Joorhathislinoi,is'sbl..iiilit.le John Mr. Bowman's Corby Lass 3 dr A Match for 50 sous. p.p. Heats, one mile. Mr. Graham's gr. p. Mr. Broach's Jessey 2 2 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27.—Ten NOVS• given by the tenants on the Netherby Estate, for all ages. Heats, twice round. Mr. Birrill's Border hiss 1 1 Mr. Edgar's Royal Prince Captain Graham's Cap Charley :3 3 Mr. W. Graham's Rubicon Mr. Johnston's Little John 5 5 A Purse of 10 SOWS. for all age s . Heats, tv.i . ce round. 1 Mr. Hudson's Storm :1 2 ' Mr. Jenning's Sailor Boy 0 3 Mr. Hodgson's Shipwood 4 4 Mr. Dixon's Irish Maid Mr. Wallace's Jane A Lady's Purse of 3 sovs. Heats, once round. 1 • Captain Graham's Liddclsdale Lad Mr. Graham's Flora 3l'Donald., 4 '2 : 2 3 b. p Mr. Little's Laversdale Lady .................... ... ............. 1 .... 4 • A handicapped purse of 5 sovs. Heats, twice 3 1 Mr. Wallace's Jane 4 3 2 Mr. Jenning's Polly Mr. lishinson's Prima Donna •,2 4 4 Mr. Holiday's Lady Catharine A likeness of his most gracious MAJESTY, Wrwror the Fourth has just been published. It is a good likeness, awl is encircled by some capital specimens of penmanship. The publishers are JoNes awl TTLIR, of Bucklerebury. TEWKESBURY ,Martin Dowdeswell Tracey SANI)WiCII. J. Mart yatt Sir T. S. G. Price 154 ELECTIONS FIXED WORCESTER COUNTY;, May G. COLCHESTER, May 4. Mayhew Harvey 'Sanderson GREAT YARMOUTH, MAY 2. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Anson and Rumbuld are returned, and are now being chaired amidst the shouts of happy thousands. No per son who was not present here during the election can form an idea of the delight of the inhabitants at the confusion of the boroughmongers. The majority of 361 is with out precedent in the annals of Yarmouth elections. Col ville and Bliss decamped in dead of night. Such is the enthusiasm of the inhabitants, that a subscription has been set on foot to assist in defraying the expences of the candidates, which already amount to upwards of 1,5001. with every prospect of going on to a much larger amount. The conduct of the out-voters has been admirable. The following was the state of the close of the poll : Anson 904 Rumbold 903 Colville 549 Bliss 543 Majority -361 WOODSTOCK, MAY 2. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The election for this place closed to-day. In pursuance of Mr. Buckingham's avowed determination to try the question of whether this borough could be opened to the householdsrs as well as freemen,—a long argument took place at the Town Hall, when it was decided that the householders' rotes should be tendered and recorded, but without deciding on their legality, leaving that to a Com inittee of the House of Commons. The result was that the votes actually received stood as follows : Mr. Buckingham Lord Charles ChurchilL Bl Lord Stormont 74 But in consequence of the reformers consisting chiefly of householders not freemen, though far superior in genre, wealth, and importance, while the latter were of freemen only ; and most of them on the very verge of pauperism,—the votes of a great many of the former were rejected, and the two latter were duly elected. Notwith standing this, the inhabitant householders claiming Mr. Buckingham as their Member, determined on chairing him before the other candidates, and accordingly he left the Guildhall, chaired amidst three-fourths of the population of the town, while Lord Charles Churchill and Lord Stormont were glad to retreat to their Inn, and left the town soon after. Mr. Buckingham, after the chairing, addressed the in habitants from the Inn, and the evening was passed with great conviviality, when the popular Member was sur rounded by the acclamations of the whole town. It is his intention to petition against the return, while the inhabi tants themselves are determined, to a man, to unite in a petition also, complaining of tt.e rejection of their votes, and demanding the decision of a Committee, as to the in terpretation of their charter, whether the householders are to vote or not,—the words of the charter being " tenants, residents, and inhabitants," and the word " freemen," not being to be found in any part of the charter. Their suc cess is considered beyond all doubt. NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, MAY 2. (E'ROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The farce of an election was this morning played off by our Corporation, and as a strong feeling was known to exist almost unanimously in the town in favour of the Ministerial measure, reports were industriously circulated that two reformers would he returned. Invitations were issued to the principal reformers, which strengthened the impression. The Town-hall was completely crowded by the inhabitants, amounting to some hundreds. The Cor poration on the Bench, who returned the Members, amounted to only nineteen persons. Sir R. BASSETT KNIGHT, Mayor of Newport, rose and stated that in consequence of the precept which he had re ceived from the Sher•ff, it became their duty to return two representatives for the borough of Newport. The writ was then read by the Toss n-clerk ; after which the Mayer was sworn. The different Acts against bribery and corruption were then read. The Rev. WATTON WHITE then rose, and begged to congratulate the Corporation at being freed from the dis grace of having men as their representatives (Horace Twiss and Spencer Perceval) whose principles and conduct were nut only opposed to the community at large but also to most of the corporate body. The King had acted with decision, in removing by an exercise of his preroga tive, that Parliament which 'was opposed to the expressed opinion of the people, and deserved their thanks. Under these circumstances, it became the duty of the Corpora tion to proceed with great discretion in the exercise of a power committed to their charge for the general good of the community. On this occasion they were called on to regard the general expression gone forth on the subject of Reform. As one of the Corporation, he would state that he bad no wish to possess an exclusive right, and he was sure he stated the opinion of most of the Corporation, that they could not conscientiously wish to keep a power that was opposed to the interests of the town and the commu nity. They were called together under circumstances par ticularly favourable to the extension of the elective fran chise, anti the sum proposed at 10/. renters would includ e most likely all those whom the charter originally intended ; but circumstances rendered a change necessary. If we survey the ancient tenement in which the Mayor of this town entertained the Royal Princess who first gave them their privileges, in one of the back streets, we shall be convinced it was never worth 10/. per year ; and it is fair to conclude that the other corporators were of the same class. By extending the franchise to 101. renters, it would restore the right of voting to those for whom it was ori ginally intended. In the choice of a representative we should not look abroad if we can find a proper person within our own body. If there be one, be is the man whom we ought to choose. I have in my eye a gentleman every way qualified to be our representative. His property, his talents, his character, and his principles, entitle him to that honour. He would he found to support whatever was proper, salutary, and beneficial in the way of Reform —not dangerous or visionary notions. He felt pleased in proposing William Mount, Esq., of Wasing-park, Berk shire, as a proper representative for the borough of New port in Parliament. The Rev. P. GEARY seconded the nomination, and stated that he felt great self-gratification in seconding the proposition. He considered him a fit and proper person to represent the borough of Newport. Mr. Mount was a loran of integrity, possessed of property and high intellec tual attainments—the tried friend of a deceased gentleman, Sir L. W. Holmes, whose picture opposite reminded him of the high estimation in which he was held by the inha bitants of Newport. Mr. Peasio here inquired whether a few observations which he had to make would be allowed, he not being one of the Corporate body ; but was refused by the Deputy- Recorder. Mr. E. WILKINS then begged as a particular favour and out of courtesy—not right—whether he could be heard, but was not allowed to proceed. THOMAS . Sesvann, Esq., Deputy Recorder, rose to propose a second Member, and observed that Mr. Mount was the particular friend of Sir Leonard Holmes, anti guardian to his children, and particularly qualified as the Member for Newport. He then eulogised the conduct of his deceased friend. He urged, however different the political opinions may he of those by whom he was sur rounded, the propriety and necessity of going on in a friendly and peaceable manner. lie asked for himself and friends the same liberty which they wished others, of acting freely, fairly, and independently on political subjects. He bad the honour to propose a gentleman whose political principles were known—who had voted for the Bill of Re. form of the Ministers.—(Loud and continued cheers.) — He proposed John James Hope Vere, of some place in Scotland, which we could not catch, as a proper Member for Newport. E. B. Roe, Esq , seconded the nomination, and the Members were enanimously elected. W. MouieT, Esq., the only candidate present, returned thanks, and claimed the right of voting independently. He was favourable to Reform, but could not swallow the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill.—(Loud hisses.) lie was favourable to such a Reform as would extend the franchise, anti also to the clause which would disfranchise himself, as an out-voter. When the Bill entered the House many alterations would be made. He would support those alterations which time had rendered necessary, but caution and time were necessary. He would not raise a suicidal hand which would bring the building about our ear•. When the franchise was extended, he should be as happy to meet the town as on the present occasion. —(Loud and continued groans and hisses.) Mr. PRING then rose and read the account of theWhit church election from The San Paper of Saturday last, in which Mr. Mount seconded the nomination of an Anti- Reformer. The whole of the Corporation were then hissed and hooted out of the Town-hall, and Mr. Mount was Iol li!wed by the groans and hisses of all the people to his re sidence. We have the following anecdote on good au thority:--After dinner, at the Duke of GLOUCF.STER'S, on Friday, where his AIAJESTY was present, the Duke of CUMBERLAND began such a tirade against Reform and the Ministry, that the KING rose instantly and broke up the party without a single observation.— Caledonian Merv. BANBURY, MAY,2. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SLR,-John Easthope, Esq., a Reformer, has this day been returned for the borough of Banbury, flooring the Marquis of Bute's interest, in the person of Colonel Hutchinson. This is grand—as it should be—destroying the borough cocks on their own dunghills—but for the close rotten borough of Banbury to do t his ! Miraculous ! ! This, the glorious feat of a patriotic few, will resound from place to p 1 ice, and loudly tell the eNtHRALLED, that to he free, they need only to be steady, firm, united, and de termined. Yours, &e. R. R. J. P.S.—At Coventry at one o'clock Fyler was near 500 behind, and it is expected this election will close to- In orrow. At Warwick it is pretty certain that Greville will be brown out, and that this will also close tomorrow. PE TERSFIELD, HANTS, APRIL 30. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) If any thing were wanting to show the absolute neces sity of Reform in the present corrupt iniquitous system pursued in rotten borough's like Petersfield, yesterday's, proceedings would prove it—no oath is necessary to be tak e n by the voter, and all at the mercy of a returning officer, appointed by the patron of the borough ; in the numbers below, on the part of Messrs. Jolliffes, votes were admitted where the parties refused to produce their deeds, to state when they received them, or whether they ever paid any consideration, or received any annual value for them— while on the part of the popular candidates, bona fide freehold property, for which the parties proved they had paid 1001., were objected to by the Mayor, and referred to a Committee of the House of Commons for redress. Strange it is such a vile system should have been permitted to have existed so long. SATURDAY EVENING. FIRST DAY'S POLL. Number polled. Reform Candidates—John Ogle, Esq.l s 4 H. Marsh, Esq. Bona fide freeholders, but objected to by returning officer, to bedecided by a Committee of the House 3t! —3B each Anti-Reformers—Colonel Jolliffel 29 each Sir W. JollitTe STAMFORD, MAY 2. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The election proceeded with great spirit to-day. On the Mayor • taking his seat at nine o'clock, a fresh attack was commenced on his Worship by Mt. Tennyson, for employ ing► as special constables the prostitute pugilists and scamps from London. Mr. Tennyson demanded a list of theie extra parochial assistants of the civil peace. The Mayor quibbled, and did not produce it. Mr. Parkes infermed his Worship that the scamps were all shut up in a malt house, and that he would not answer for the people not setting fire to it and burning them alive. The Mayor affected no knowledge of the nature of the constables.— The poll at five o'clock was as follows : Lord Cecil 336 Mr. Tennyson 340 Colonel Chaplin 274 At the conclusion of the poll the several candidates addressed the crowd on the hustings. The result of the day's poll, added to the fact of numbers of Mr. Tenny son's votes being referred to the assessor on frivolous grounds, leave no doubt of the triumphant success of the independent cause. An immense and enthusiastic multi tude afterwards accompanied Mr. Tennyson, the band playing " God save the King" to the Tennyson's Arms Inn, where Mr. Tennyson, Mr. Parkes, General John stone, and Mr. Northhouse, addressed them from the windows. The utmost enthusiasm prevails. On Sunday night the whole town was up watching and protecting the independent voters from the bribes, tricks, and bat-fowling of the Marquis of Exeter's partisans. SANDWICH, MAY 2. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,-Your Patriotic Paper we read at Margate. After an impudent insult to the expressed wish of the King and his People for Reform by Lawyer Price in again obtruding himself here to uphold corruption. The poll the first day, at Sandwich, doses thus—from ten till six. Marryat '2:3o Sir T. Trowbridge lSt Price (Reform 2(3 a head.) We recommence to-morrow, expecting to root out this fast hold of corruption here ! ! ! REFORM. " Reform" is the whole nation's glory ! " Reform" is our Sailor King's cry! " Reform" shall be fam'd in his story! For " Reform" we will conquer or die. Hark ! the spirit of Fox from the grave, (In the Senate oft heard with delight) " When bad men to corrupt you conspire, All good men against them unite.!" Scarce had William the Fourth cried " Reform," Some few days to his people so merry; When the holds of corruption you storm, Men of Dover, Sandwich, Canterbury. Has not " England's metropolis" too, Done her duty on this great occasion This Queen of all cities we view, Protecting our rights from invasion. Men of Kent, and all England, behold ! And follow their virtuous deed; Nor your liberties barter for gold, Then our glorious cause must succeed. great r Kentishr ; ()I—c battle Penenden Heath now prepare, And'Gthenst u For our Patriot King! Russell! and Grey ! Like our three eas t ern towns—haste'. combine ! al e t s le el fi t g i of f there,l‘iay ; They were first in the fight 'gainst our foes, May " Reform" the whole nation entwine, Round the shamrock, and thistle, and rose: CHELTENHAM, MAY 2. TO TILE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn,—Lord John Russell's Reform Bill demands the best thanks of the productive classes of the people, as well as their most strenuous exertions in its favour : I mean the people who earn their livelihood by the sweat of their brow. It is full of kindness and good feeling towards them, and will prove to them a great blessing, as it is a premium for industry, and will create a spirit of merito rious exertion among them—because personal comfort in their houses will nut only add to their domestic happiness, but al s o to their reTectability in society ; by their rent they will obtain the right of a vote for returning Members to Parliament, which will prove a strong stimulus to economy in the expenditure of their earnings. The good effects of the Reform Bill will first be seen in the towns that have the elective franchise given to them. It will rapidly extend its beneficial influence throughout the kingdom, and promote the well-doing of the agricultural population, as the money that is now wastefully spent in gin-shops and ale-houses will then be used for better purposes, which will increase the de mand for comforts at home, and produce and give addi tional profitable e mployment to all the productive chr.ases of the people. The Reform Bill will decrease vagrancy, lessen crime, and prove the death-blow to the present wasteful expen diture of the money raised for the use of the poor-rates : and further, the Re form Bill will ena ble Parliament to establish equitable system of poor-laws in I re l an d an d a measure would promote the prosp er ity r as it would soon produ ce p ermanent goo d order and happiness among a ll c l asses o f his 'Majtsty's subjects. Asa firm friend of the Reform Bill, b e li eve me to b e Yours respectfully, ' G . G . Scotland. Old tlan England, a g n Sland, PONTEFRACT, Mity 2. (FRCM A CORRESPONDENT.) Th e election of two representatives for this borough took place this morning. The only candidates were the H on . Heou Valentine Stafford Jerningham, one of the Members, (wh o supported the Reform Bill in a stages) and th e E arl of Mexborough, a zealous ' Reformer. Th e returning officer (J. Muscroft, Esq. late nt a e t y ii : t it ) having taken his seat in the Court-house at eight o ' cloc k, and the usual formalities having been gone thr ou g h ' LEE LEE, Esq. of Grove Hall, proposed the Hon. H. V. S. Jerningla i m as a fit and proper person to repre sent the burgesses in Parliament. Mr. Alderman WALTON seconded his nomination. A ft. Alderman B mm-ism; proposed the Earl of Mex borough as a fit person to represent the borough in P a rliament. GEORGE PVMENT, Esq., seconded the nomination of the Earl of Mexborough. A burgess named BARKER, then stood up and enquired how far his Lordship would pledge himself to support the Reform Bill. His Lordship declined making any specific pledges, but sa id he was friendly to a moderate Roform, though he co uld not vote for the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the No other candidate having been proposed, the MAYOR declared the Earl of Mexborough and the Hon. H. V. S. J e rningham, to be duly elected as representatives for the borough of Pontefract. The chairing took place immediately, after which the Earl of Mexborough and his son, Lord Pollington, M.P. for Gatton, set off to Cambridge to vote for Mr. Peel and Mr.Goulburn. IPSWICH', MAY 2. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. have great pleasure in acquainting you that we have haul a glorious day ; the two candidates for this place (Messrs. Morrison and Wason) have carried all before them, commanding at the close of the poll a majority of 124. The defeat, of the blues has been so complete to day that there is a doubt whether Mews. Mackinnon and Fitzroy will resume the contest to-morrow. I remain, sir, &c. E. D. P. LYNN, MAY 2. (FROM ♦ CORREiPONDENT.) Two staunch Reformers shew the feeling in this town for Reform. Lord W. Lennox, quite unknown, ar t ived here on Thursday, and by a brilliant speech in favour of Reform and retrenchment, at the Town Hall on Friday, he won all hearts, and this day was returned with Lord George Bentinck. The candidates have just been chaired, and the merry bells are now proclaiming the satisfaction all parties feel at being represented by two Reformers. MORPETH, MAY 1. TO THE EDITOR OF THE. SUN. SIR,-The fate of the boroughmonger s in this quarter is sealed. The Duke's nominee, Mr. Bell, has been obliged to resign, from the overwhelming influence of Lord Howick and Mr. Beaumont. The Duke only yesterday scat his bailiffs official notice to muster all their forces for the upholder of abuses; but even this was found unavail ing, for the fact was, that the Duke had really no in fluence ae,ainst the good sense and patriotism of the people. This defeat will, I have no doubt, be hailed with rapture by the whole country. Yours, &c. It. OXFORD, MAY 2. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIB.,—Mr. Langston and Mr. Hughes Hughes, our late members, both of whom have pledged themselves to support Lord John Russell's Bill, and who voted for it last Parliament, are just returned without opposition for the city. Major \Veyland and Mr. Harcourt (late Vernon, member for Lichfield) are most successfully canvassing the county, in opposition to Lord Norreys. Both the two former gentlemen have pledged themselves to support Lord John Russell's Bill—Lord Norreys is an Anti-Reformer. The county election commences on Monday next. Your's, &c. J. M. BIRMINGHAM, MAT 2. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) This day a general meeting of the inhabitants has taken place in Mr. Beardsworth's Repository, for the purpose 94 expressing their gratitude and admiration of his Majesty's patriotic conduct in dissolving the late Parliament in per son, and appealing to his people on the great measure of Reform. Never was there such an assemblage collected. The procession was preceded by bands of music with flags end appropriate banners. I have just witnessed the storming of the belfry of one of our churches by the populace. It appears the Rector was applied to in the morning for leave to ring the bells, but he refused. They got a ladd,r and forced one of the windows open of the belfry, and they are now ringing merry peals in spite of the Parson. We shall have a general illuminati/9n to night. WARWICK, MAY 2. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Nothing can exceed the enthusiasm of the Reformers of Warwick, which has been manifeste I this day by such a steady opposition to the interests of Lord Warwick and Sir Charles Greville, that they have succeeded in placing their candidates for Reform, Mr. King and Mr. Tomes, at the head of the poll by a very considerable majority. Much doubt is entertained as to whether Sir Charles will appear at the poll to-morrow morning, but his defeat is certain. Several battles have taken place between the Blues and the Orange, but the Blues fight in a right cause and are always successful. STATE OF THE POLL—THIRD DAY. Tomes King Ureville Fyler has bolted from Coventry. COVENTRY, MAY 2. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) The polling was carried on through the day languidly, as the resident freemen are neatly all polled out. At the close the numbers were—for Ellice 1,617, Bulwer 1,529, and Fyler 1,0:39. There is no possible chance for Mr. Fyler, which his friends are aware of, but he keeps the pull open for the annoyance of his opponents. Tomorrow must finish the contest, when Mr. Fyler will feel the con sequences of his political indecision. The Reformers here have perf 'tined their duty admirably, and the promptitude with which they solicited Mr. Bulwer to become a candi date is one of the best proofs of it, for the refusal of Mr. Fyler to pledge himself to the Bill showed clearly enough they could not trust him again without putting in jeopardy the welfare of the great cause of Reform. Party feeling is violently excited to-day, chiefly in consequence of the poll being vexatiously protracted by the defeated candidate. Sir Charles Greville has no chance of success at War wick. The cause of independence is obtaining there a glorious victory, but the spirit of the electors is put to a severe test. This afternoon the numbers were—for Tonics 443, King 356, and Greville 329. NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. (FRONI A CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, ALA!' 1. I have great pleasure in acquainting you that Mr. Bell has resigned ! After two days of unsuccessful canvassing in Newcastle, and after ascertaining that the general feel ing of the county was decidedly in favour of two Reform candidates, nothing remained for him but to resign. His resignation, which was made known here this afternoon, has given universal joy. Lord Ilowick has just arrived, and his Lordship and Mr. Beaumont will now be returned ithout oppositico. Yesterday Sir M. W. Ridley and Mr. Hodgson were re-elected for this town ;—they are both staunch Reformers. A large subscription had been raised by the freeholders of Northumberland to bring in both Mr. Beaumont and Lord Howick free of expense. and such was the determination in all parts of the county to carry the Reform Bill, that it would have been mad ness, even in a man so generally esteemed as Mr. Bell, to have persevered in the struggle. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAY 1. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,—The contest for the county of Northumberland is at an end. After a canvass, which has convinced hint of the utter hopelessness of any efforts on the part of an anti reformer, though hacked by the highest personal charac ter, immense family influence, and the powerful assistance of the Duke of Northumberland, Mr. Bell has given up the struggle, and Lord liowick, with Mr. Beaumont (a staunch reformer), will be returned without further op position. This conquest has been achieved by the unassisted and unprompted efforts of the people of Northumberland, and ought to inspire reformers in every part of the kingdom with a fresh stimulus to exertion, by proving to them that no man nor set of men can withstand the torrent of public opinion, when the people are fairly roused and zealously resolved to work out their own salvation. Lord Howick has not yet arrived amongst us ; he had no authorized agent amongst us. His personal friends, from some inex plicable cause (unless it was their fear of implicating him in the expence of a contested election), hung back, and withheld even their presence from the committee of the reformers. Yet even under these disheartening circum stances money has been raised, committees have been firmed in every district, the whole county has been suc cessfully canvassed, and the result is as before stated. There is one circumstance connected with this contest worthy of notice. The total absence of all that light ex citement to which every preceding election in this district gave birth, not a flag has been unfurled nor a cockade mounted, not a band of music has paraded the streets, but men have set themselves soberly and seriously to work, and have struggled as fur life or for death. The gloomy character of the business produced a marked effect even upon the softer sex ; they felt that the matter was of much too serious a cast for them to interfere in, and they abstained even from their general practice of exhibiting in their dress some token of their political opinions, or of their favour for a particular candidate. Let the borough mongers ponder on these unusual circumstances—let them interpret the signs of the times by the book of English history. Were there not always such signs previous to a political explosion, and did a political explosion ever fail to follow such signs as these ? H. BANBURY, Ain• 2. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) The Election is over—Reforn► is triumphant. For Reform fi Against it Absent Total number of Electors FOR REFORM. Robert Brayne, Alderman Resident Richard Edmunds, Burgess Ditto. Richard Griffin, Alderman Ditto. Non-resident, but till John Salmon, Alderman / within two months a resident in the parish. William Judd, Alderman Resident. "Thomas Brayne, Mayor Ditto. AGAINST REFORM. In the spirit of forgiveness—Nameless. The Candidate for Reform—John Ea , thope. Against Reform—Henry Hely Hutchinson. Thus ends for ever the influence of the noble propriett r of Wroxton Abbey. The indignation of the people bad been more than usually excited. Up to the last moment the unanimous desire of the inhabitants of Banlmry, of all ranks, ex eressed firmly and respectfully through the respectable in habitants, was unattended to by the majority of the Cor poration, of whom no less than eight are non-residents of the borough, the influence of the Guildford family, and now of the Marquis of Bute, having been maintained by non-resident Members of the Corporation. At an early hour in the morning preparations we•e made for barricading the town, it being believed by the people that the unpopular candidate anti non-residents would be supported by the yeomanry cavalry and the te nantry and labourers on different large estates in the neigh bourhood, and one barricade was completed. But at seven o'clock it was announced, by authority, that no op. position would be made to the return of the popular can didate. Every thing now bore the promise of a day of rejoicing ; but at eight o'clock it was learnt that Colonel Hutchinson's friends - determined he should come to the poll. This re-excited the feelings of the populace, which was not allayed by;him and two friends walking the town. Not bearing the taunts and bootings with temper, a scuffle ensued, in which it is said he was the aggressor. However this might be, he drew a dirk in his defence ; but ultimately he and his friends were compelled to retreat from the town, with the loss of his hat, and a somewhat severe blow from a stone in passing over the canal bridge. By the firmness and decision of the Mayor and Ma gistrates, seconded by the able assistance and advice of Andrew Amos, Esq., the Deputy-Recorder, the barricades were removed and order restored, and the friends of all parties had free access to the poll. One of the gentlemen who accompanied Colonel Hutchinson out of the town, came to the hustings and proposed him, and this was seconded, out of a point of honour, as we understood ; this gentleman demanding a poll and recording his vote, in the most handsome way declined any further proceed ings on the part of Colonel Hutchinson. Two o. the non-resident members who persisted in forcing Colonel Hutchinson on the town, are William Stuart, Esq., of Tempsford• hail, St. Neot's, one of the candidates for Bedfordshire, an Alderman; and William Ralph Cartwright, Esq., of Aynko, one of the candidates for Northamptonshire, a burgess. Good humour now. invariably prevails. Immediately after the chairing Mr. Easthope set out to assist in the cause of Reform at his native town, Tewkesbury. _ • Mr. Harcourt, the county candidate, has canvassed the town with success. F. F. WINCHESTER ELECTION. At an early hour this morning our usually dull and quiet City was all bustle and activity, and the immense con course of the inhabitants congregated in various groups in the High-street bespoke the general feeling in favour of Reform. The Guildhall, the usual place of election, being deemed too small, it was thought proper to appoint the Nisi Prins Court of the County Hall for the purpose, and that was crowded to excess, and many persons were unable to obtain admittance. After the usual formalities had been gone through, Mr. Alderman SILVER proposed Mr. Miidmay, as proper person to represent this City, as that gentleman had voted for the disfranchisement of the rotten boroughs, who was seconded by Mr. Alderman MANY. Rev. D. WILLIAms, D.D., head master of Winchester College, came forward to propose Mr. East, the nominee of the Duke of Buckingham, which announcement was received with every mark of disapprobation, a,.d then went on to state the qualities of the gentleman as a moderate reformer, which nomination was seconded by Charles Greame, Esq., an out-burgess. Mr. Alderman LrrnmiALtrs, after eulogising the con duct of both the former candidates, himself proposed Mr. Chandos Leigh, whom he recommended as a true reformer, which proposition was seconded by Mr. Alderman EARLE. Tiros. DEANS, Esq., here stated that he had Mr. Chan dos Leigh's authority to state, that that gentleman would not come forward on the present occasion, which was re ceived with general shouts of " We expected so, the de ception is out.' JOHN YOUNG, Esq., here came forward, amidst loud and continued cheering:, upon the subsiding of which, he said he had an important pledge to redeem, and under those circumstances would nominate a gentleman who would support the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but, the Bill,—a gentleman who, for the constancy and manli ness of his conduct, had been discarded by his father as a representative of the lately-purchased borough of Calling ton, and this gentleman is no mote nor less than Bingham Baring, Esq.—(lmmense cheering, which continued for some minutes.) After which, A. CRAWFORD, M.D., came forward, and, in a long and animated speech, contended that the freemen of this city, after having signed their names to a full, free, and efficient Reform, could do no less than elect a gentleman who would pledge himself to support Lord John Russell's Bill. and concluded by seconding the motion of :Mr. Young. PAULETT MILDMAY, Esq., came forward, and stated that his conduct in the late Parliament was a guarantee for the future, and as such he had only to state his thanks to the inhabitants and freemen of the city, for their conduct this day, and to assure them that he would strictly adhere to the principles of the Bill,—(lmmense cheering.) Mr. EAST came forward amidst loud and continued marks of disapprobation. After silence had been ob tained, he said he was a reformer, but had too much esteem and veneration for the noble family, the patrons of this borough, to whom he was nearly and dearly allied, to support such a sweeping measure as the Bill which had been introduced to the late Parliament.—(Loud hisses and groans.)—For he believed that there was never a more honourable and honest Corporation than that belonging to the city which he was now ambitious to r: present in Par liament.—(Laughter, and cries of " Venison.")—He would say that corruption had never found its way into this Corporation.—(Repeated cries of " Venison," and loud groaning.)—Should they return him to Parliament, they might rent assured that he would do his best to con tinue to them their ancient and honourable franchise. Mr. BARING now made his appearance amidst the loudest shouts of approbation, and said, that in conjunc tion with their late Member he would support that heal ing measure which had been introduced into Parliament by his Majesty's Ministers—(Applause)—that his only pretension to their suffrages was founded on his determi nation to support this great and glorious question—(lm mense cheering)—and should they deem him worthy of their confidence, they might rely on the promises he had made this day.—(Cheere.) No other candidate being proposed the polling com menced. Those freemen who voted for Baring were re ceived by loud cheering, whilst those who voted for East, especially the Aldermen, were assailed with hisses, accom panied by cries of " Rat, rat," and " Venison " At the conclusion of the poll the numbers stood thus ildrnay fig East 39 Baring The Mayer then declared the two former gentlemen, which was received with hiss and groanq. During the polling Mr. Mildmay came forward with some warmth, and stated that insinuations had been made that he was in coalition with Mr. Baring, but that to prove the falsehood of that statement he would give a plumper to Mr. East; a declaration which astonished the whole meeting. Mr. Mildmay professes himself a Reformer, and yet for the sake of an idle report sacrifices his consistency. In the progress of Mr. East he experienced all but ac tual violence from a disappointed and enraged populace, and such was the excitement of the people that it was deemed prudent that Mr. Mildmay alone should be chaired, as in all probability had the chairing of Mr. East been attempted, much mischief would have ensued. The chairing of Mr. Mildmay must have been any thing but gratifying, fur except the hired huzzas of his attendants, Ise was scarcely hailed by a single voice, while the sound of " rat, rat," assailed his ear from every quarter. Whilst I have been employed in writing this report his effigy a nd that of his honourable friend has been burned More his e will be again ele cted o h w ou n ,e r h e o s l i: i l e e r nee ha j s a a n( v l o it te is w v h e e r t y he m r ub doubted li e Is hi-o every to represent this city. conduct ol h , called to express Mr. Mildtnay in voting for mr. o t w his n is shout to A meeting of thehdinrhadti.tapnptamboaftitohnisat,