The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-25 00:00:00

interest— BEIVA4E,-... A the law; in the elec- ►use of Par ;al coronet is its violation. despite of imphantly— enemies of - shrink from Southwark, niral SOTHE those who nominal re- )f reformers. inburgh, and )ermitted to thren in Ire- !Inselves and men should Dile common q every man mgh bestow epended on !rued, where d to oppose ) does not neasure his Let every it in mind, i at which over and !ge,—let the masters at —and thus liberation of y whom she ,—the eyes occupy the onour,—you trselves from have so long Britons can Lances, when •lend of free- good order, tniac and del -if they can their crea- a the bitter :ify malevo the means of only hope of ig an excuse ;ay, let every -and no Mo nre was so ery friend of mongers and o create riot will attempt umn, in the I appropriate tore of Nor- ippears from Derbyshire, eral and de- ',eform. As aaims of Mr the Reform very good— will support ntenance no rmer to the us colleague, WISH. ice to night hitants have , ns ; but we , to the joy- MAURICE for Ireland. Ind their re and erithusi- ied in their le hear that gence of the a great sen othing new 1 arid Ger- t three o'clock ontoons which ziernice. Ge ear Wengrow, the command The Russians ber, and seven hey were re ; troops again 160 more have been 7 oreign Affairs that General over General of cannon.-- he Vistula and the art of war r to retire to he same time, r to collect his 'olish army in join the corps whether the at Skrzynecki, farther from f communica ffect the union ut in his rear. e possibility of rely the ma- Ided the war that the Field banks of the owed to be re- Siedlec. This the following. Field Marshal ce to Siennica. unts from the seems there is n had aefem- he garrison of :neral Kreutz, Id soldiers, 30 Leh, all young 1, without an of subscription r as hitherto AM, APRIL 22,, 33 to 13,3. 823 to 63y¢50 to 50% 11 87 5.10 11 82 5-10 I erday the most ave no appre- lension of an intrrruption of the state of peace so long as the Ministry of Perrier maintains its ground. iThe binds, however, have not risen much. The accounts from Poland are unfavourable to the Russians, and Field-Marshal Die bitsch will have great difficulty in repairing the faults com mitted before Praga. The insurrection in Albania and Bosnia is represented as very dangerous to the Porte. APRIL 12.—Our accounts from Constantinople are to the 26th of March. Great uneasiness was felt there in consequence of the revolt of the Albanians. The Sultan hail addressed a letter to Mustapha Paella, of Scu tari, exhorting him to return to his obedience. It appe irs to have been as little attended to as the threatening orders addressed to the Bosnians, not to oppose the incorporation with Servia of the districts ceded by the treaty of Adria nople. The Sultan has made important changes in the higher departments of the Government ; among others the Reis Effendi has been removed, and Suleiman Ned schib Effendi appointed in his stead. Many executions have taken place in consequence of an insurrection among the regular troops. The fleet is equipped and ready fur sea. Its destination is entirely unknown. The Courrier de Smyrne of the 6th March contains, in a letter from Napoli di Romania of the 24th January, accounts of an insurrection of the Beys of Maina against the authority of the President of Greece. We shall return to this subject, and at present give only the following letter from Syra, of the 4th of February, on this subject : " We have just received news of an insurrection in the province of Maina, which seems to have made a rapid progress. The people, unable to restrain their dissatisfac tion any longer, rose against the agents of the Govern ment, and drove them out of the province. Pietro Bey, whom the President had appointed Senator, in order to have a plausible pretext for keeping him at Napoli, suc ceeded in escaping to his own country. One of his brothers who was detained in Spezzia also fled, and joined his countrymen, who had already unanimously appointed a son of Pietro Bey to the chief command of the force which the country can oppose to the troops of the Government. Fears are entertained lest discord should 'arise in the pro vince, of the influence of the Margino family, which is wholly devoted to the brothers of Capo d'lstrias. Every body now asks whether the French troops in the Morea will interfere in the business. VIENNA, APRIL 12 13, 14. Four per Cents 7l 71% 72 Bank Shares 970 1,000 1,021. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK. The Austrian General Prince Luhlenst,ein and Baron Lebzettern have arrived at the Russian head-quarters. Accounts from Cracow state, that General Skrzynecki is continually pursuing Marshal Diebitsch, who is retreat ing to pass the Wiepre, and there to take up a position, to unite with the dispersed corps of Generals Toll, Rudiger, Creutz, and Witt, who are exposed to the greatest danger by the great activity of General Dwernecki. The Russians are also in a very critical situation owing to the insurrections in Lithuania and Volhynia. Information from Warsaw states that General Count Pac, who is one of the richest noblemen of Lithuania, is already marching at the head of the Polish troops, to organize the army of Lithuania, and General Uminski is destined to give a death-blow to the Russian Imperial Guard, who were lately at Lomaz. The recent operations of the Polish army have been at tended with the most glorious successes. The enemy does not make any stand. 20,000 stand of arms, taken from the Russians, have been sent to the arsenal of Warsaw. The number of prisoners taken begin to be burthensome. Most of the Lithuanian troops, which composed the corps of General Rosen, have' deserted his standard and joined that of the Poles. Prisoners, who deseit from the Rus sian army, continue to arrive daily with their arms and baggage. Desertion prevails amongst the Russian Gene rals, and it is said that the Imperial Guards have precipi 7 tately returned to Augustow. They write from Constantinople that the Divan is con certing some grand plan. All the pachalics are immedi ately to furnish their contingents with money and troops. The troops are continually being exercised in the environs of Constantinople. It is believed at Pera that the Porte will act against the Russians. The accounts from Brussels state, that the attack on Luxembourg is deferred for one month. It appears that Georgenbourg has not been retaken by the Russians, the insurgents are still in possession of it, and the Russian functionaries taken by them have been put to death. They write from Vienna that the Austrian forces which were proceeding towards Italy have been countermanded, and are going to Gallicia. The Grand Chancellor is going to negociate a new loan of twenty millions of florins. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. g K g? g / 7 . , ' w " 1 From Whence -: . . '4 i; I ;+5, Qrs. Qt.,. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldbormigh lO5 242 10 12 Boston —293 ti 95 Bridlington Colchester — 402 80 388 tc, Harwich Leigh 6'l3 88 28 159 17 26 :=4 Maldon l9l 4 39 48 570 Eexter Hull — 1900 Ipswich lO 84 :3089 30 542 Kent 873 68 204 204 297 41 1103 Lyme Lynn 42 364 361 680 Penryn — 145 Plymouth Poole — 12 20 Portsmouth 250 Scarborough Southampton Suuthwold 2O 60 Spalding Stockton — 110 Wells Weymouth — _ 380 Wisbeach Woodbridge 44 100 26 19 160 Yarmouth — 1095 2627 510 851 Aberdeen __ __ __ 70 -- __ _- Banff — 1400 Berwick — 584 30 Dundee Inverness ...... 2927 3188 7033 11363 911 118 5916 151511. Coleraine Dublin - 1100 bahvay Limerick Waterford — Youghall — 1800 60 FoREIGN. Aaalborg .... ..... 1515 Aarhuis Altona Anclaml. 742 540 Bogense Bremen Callundberg BBO 4745 _ _ Cherbourg Copenhagen — 725 2240 Dantzic Emden — 713 Griefswaldet. 1450 2564 197 Hamburg 4057 3410 _ _ Holbeck Landscrona — 1500 Lubeck 2520 Lucon ..... - 4441 Malmoe — 4755 51arans 370 Nantes Naples lBO New York — 1314 Nykiobing .....». .-- 630 914 Odensee 1450 Rostock 3890 5450 230 120 Rotterdam Rouen Smyrna 370 Spain 4870 318] Stettin St. Gilles Stralsund 1530 300 940 Virginia 3lO -- Wismar 535 970 030 30 Wolgast lOlO 196 _ .... Coastways 282 1200 Total 39576 127768 7033 137435 911 824 ,1050 AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tares, QUAR 12-Li TITY 0 inseed, istard, F OTH. ER RI fDs 01 0-B: peseed, Is, M. 11 PULSI rank, 4 ,1050. ;E. 470- THE FUNDS. We have but very few arrivals this morning, and the express from Paris contains nothing of importance, and does not bring any fresh accounts from the theatre of war, therefore we must wait the arrival of the Hamburg steamer. At present electioneering is the order of the day, which chiefly occupies the attention of the public, who, no doubt, will not forsake their patriot King, and boldly defy all hie enemies. In the Funds scarce a bargain doing as yet. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 78P 8 - for the account, opened at the same price and continue so, and at present for money 79*. In the Foreign Market not a feature worth observation. HALF-PAST ONE. The Dutch steamer has arrived, and the Hague Papers. of the 24th and 25th inst., have been receivediat the Nerth and South American Coffee-house, but they do not con tain any fresh accounts from the theatre of war in Poland. The following is an extract of a letter received from Constantinople, dated the 20th of March : " The new Russian Ambassador (Butonieff ) has ar-: rived here. The fleet, which is composed of twenty-five ships of war, is entirely equipped and provisioned, and will soon sail for Alexandria,—but their object is not known." The private letters received this morning from Antwerp state that all was quiet there, and it was generally re• ported that the citadel was going to be evacuated by the Dutch troops. Great expectations were entertained that the affairs of Belgium would soon be settled. The private accounts received this morning from Ham burg say that gold and silver was so abundant there that no use could be made of it ; and it was expected the most part would be sent back to England. Corn was also in great abundance there, and no purchasers for that article. The private letters received by the express from Paris state that the Protocol had been signed by the French Government regarding Belgium. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 78i, for the account, have improved to 79k, and for money 79k. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. THREE O'CLOCK Consols 781 i. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES Consols 79 * i Danish Ditto for Account '79 Greek, 1825.... Brazilian Bonds.. Mexican, 1825. Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian -- Chilian Ditto .... Columbian, 1824 361. Russian — Spanish ...... KING'S THEATRE. La Gazza Ladra was performed—and ably—at this theatre on Saturday night; on which occasion 11Iadame MIRE LALANDE undertook the part of Ninetta. Maddie. TAGLIONI'S reception in the ballet of Kenilworth, which followed, was enthusiastic. On Wednesday a grand Masquerade, we understand, on a most superb scale, will take place at this theatre. The Duchess of WELLINGTON died yesterday mornin g at ten o'clock, at Strathfieldsaye. The Duke, Immediately on the receipt of the melancholy intelligence, left town for the seat of mourning. Lord ALTIIORP has again offered himself a candidate for the county of Northampton,—who can doubt his success ? A nobleman of such integrity,—so distinguished by liberality of feeling,—so staunch a friend I °Refor m,--cannot possibly fail of his election. 'We say, et the election be unanimous ! He is for the Bill—the whole Bill —and nothing but the Bill'. This is the cry of all England !—Morning Advertiser. Nothin g of any public interest took place in any of th e Law Courts this day, up to the time of our going to press. Despatches from France and Holland have been received at the Forei g n office this morning. The public will be glad to learn that the very successful author of " De L'Orme," " Darn'ey,” &c., trill very shortly produce a new historical romance, to be en titled " Philip Augustus." The French Monarch, after Who m the work is called, it will he recollected, accom panied our first RICHARD to the Holy Lind, where the combined efforts of the two Monarchs were attended with the most splendid success. Interestin g as have been the former productions of this Novelist, we think his present story promises to eclipse them. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—ApriI2O. We had a small supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and sales dull; Wheat down is. on the top, and 3s. on the average; Oats 45. - on the top, and 6d. on the average ; also Pease and Beans Is. 6d. on the top, and 2s. on the average; Barley the same as last market day. Wheat. First 7os Od Second tiOs Od Third Barley. Oats. Pease. 48s Od 38s 4d 44s 6,1 41s Od 30s Od 41s Od 34s Od 27s 4d 38s Od • PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. 13,,f; per lb. Os. 3d. to 05.6,1. Fresh Butter,lb.ls, Mutton.---. 0 5 0 6 Salt Ditt0.,,,,,, 0 1 Veal .----- 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per cu t. 98 Pork------ 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 0 Lamb, per qr. 6 0 8 0 OatStraw(kl)l•) Fallow, cwt.... 38 0 40 0 Wheat Ditto., 7 Quartern Loaf 0 9 010 Barley Ditto .„ Potatoes, 1711 b. 0 0 0 5 Hay, per 1 GLASGOW CORN Beans. 44s Gd 4ls Od 38s Cd 5.0,1. to Is. 2,1 11 I 0 O 108 0 7 0 0 (i 9 0 6 8 0 O 7 0 O I 2 The business done in our Grai small decline in prices. Wheat, per 240113. s. d. s. d. British, old ......... 34 0 to 36 0 ---- new ...... 30 0 33 0 Canada, free........ 33 0 35 0 i Irish .................. 31 0 34 0 Barley, per 3•2011). English ............... 0 Scottish ............... 0 30 0 Irish .................. `2.5 0 28 0 MA RKET.—April 20. Lin market has beers limited at a Oats, per 2641 b, s. d. s. d. Irish 22 0 to 24 0 British 23 0 25 0 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish , Pease, Scottish .. 0 23 0 Oatmeal, per 1401b1 20 0 23 0 Flour, per 2801 b 54 0 57 0 --- Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Sir FRANCIS Burt- DETT, Colonel Fox, Mr. Hoatiousn, and several other gen tlemen, have signi fied their determination to atte n d N the meeting of the f riends of Mr. WILLIAM BROUGIIIt a t the Nag's Head , in the Borough,. this evening, - TiV e High Bailiff of Southwark has appointed Friday n e xt f or the nomination of Cand idates, on which day the nomina tion will take place in the city. SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE. —The life of this celebrated individual, which has been so anxiously expected, will, we understand , be immediately published. A great mass of correspondence of a most interesting nature will be included in the work, together with a Diary kept by the President during his soj ourn with the late Princess CHAR- Lorrn and Prince LaoroLD, at Claremont. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL 23 AND 24.—Wind S.E. to S.S•E• light airs.—Arrived from the river the Lonach, Driscoll, for Bombay. Arived the Helvetius, Patterson, from Phi ladelphia ; and the Bristol Packet, Wrangham, from St. 'Michael's. Sailed the outward bound. FALMOUTH, Aram 22 AND 23.—Wind N. fresh bret-zes. —Sailed the Magnet packet, for Lisbon ; and the Rinaldo packet, for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres. Dov Ea, Amur. 24.—Arrived off port the Juno, Iver son, from Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 23.—Arrived the Emulous, La tham, from Virginia and Fayal. GLODCEsTER., APRIL 23.—Arrived the Dennett, Mor timer, from Barceletta. The Dauntless, Wilson, from Sunderland to Holland, struck on the Hasborough Sand on the 22d inst. and sunk ; crew saved. THE MARKETS -t_THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The English supplies of Grain still c ome ver y moderat ely to hand, but of Foreign Wheat, Barley, and Oats, the arrivals are considerable. This morning there was but little English Corn fresh up. The best parcels of Wheat, both English and Foreign, being scarce, fully maintain last quotations; all other kinds are ve ry dull, and rather lowe r. Barle y for malting fully maintains its former rate; grinding parcels arc rather cheaper, and meet a very s low sale. Beans maintain last quotations. Boiling Pease are 9.5. per quarter lower. Grey . Pease are unvaried. Oats still meet a good sale, as all the foreign go to bond, and this article may be reported 6d. to Is. per quarter dearer for most descriptions. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. IBeans, Small (new)...423. (old) —s. —s. --Red 1830) ... Ms. 625. Tick (new)....36s Fine 64s. 665. I Superfine.. 683. 708.1 Harrow (new)3Ss. White (1830). 565. 665. ; Fine 6Bs. 728.1 Brank —s. Super' Foreign 'fine 72.5. free 48s. 38s. 755. 1 Oats, Feed 745. ; New .., 425. I'oland New Rye Barley - Fine - Superfine Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey NC% Maple NI -- White , - Boilers , 265. 34s New 445. 60s. 70s. v 965. ew 3Bs. 38s. 40s. 31s. 375. Potatoe 4Ss. New fifes. Scotch 725. Irish 38s. Flour Town (per sa 4 s. — Seconds-- 4i)s. --- North Coto, 49.5. Bran 465. —s. 38s. 40s. 40s. 446 —a. 255. '26s, ---s. ---s, 265. 30s, —S. —S. ...28s. 31s. W.2s. 335. 15s. 27s 30s. Lek) 60s 655. Ms. 58s itry 465. 523 12s. 13s. SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's market exhibited but a moderate supply through out ; the trade with each kind of meat was, however, very dull, with Veal at an advance of from 2d. to Bd. per stone; with Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, at barely Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF BLISS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d.tos. 4. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime large Oxen 3 8 4 0 Prime Scots, &c 4 0 4 4 Inferior Sheep 2 8 3.2 Secondquality ditto 3 0 3 6 Coarmwoolledditto 4 2 4 8 SouthdownWethers 4 8 5 0 s. d. tO s. d. Large Lainbs Prime small ditto 5 6 7 0 Large coarse Calves 4 4 4 8 Prime small ditto 5 6 6 0 Large Hogs 3 6 310 Small Porkers 4 6 410 Suckling Calves 12s. to 321. each. Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. each. ' - SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. ISheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 2,619 I 17,010 135 160 About 20 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; about 35 up the other northern roads; about 120 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 1850 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 130 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c , in the neighbourhood of London, including about 150 left un sold on Monday and Friday last. NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Beet n63 81 Veal ».. . .... 40 5 6 Mutton n 8 4 2 Pork 3 4 4 8 Lamb 6d. to 6s. 10d. SCOTCH MARKETS . EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET.--April 19. We had a middling supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, which met with a very dull sale, at last week's prices. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone ol 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 5 0 First Oatmeal.. . .. £0 2 4 Second ditto 2 3 0 Second ditto Barleymeal 1 16 0 Barleymeal (1 2 0 Peasemeal 1 16 0 Peasemeal ...... ........ 0 2 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 145.-2,1, 165.--343.203.—Pear 1245. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. (From the London Gazette Extraordinary of April 23.) BY THE KING. A PROCLAMATION, FOR DISSOLVING THE PRESENT PARLIA MENT, AND DECLARING THE CALLING OF ANOTHER. WILMA:NI R. Whereas, we have thought fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, to dissolve this present Parliament, which stands prorogued to Tuesday the 10th day of May next : We do for that end liublish this our Royal Proclamation, and do herebY dissolve the said Parliament accordingly ; and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Commissioners for Shires and Burghs of the House of Commons, are discharged from their meeting and attendance, on the said Tuesdayuthe tenth day of May next : and we being desirous and resolved, as soon as may be, to meet our people, and to have their advice in Par liament, do hereby make known to all our loving subjects our Royal Nvill and pleasure to call a new Parliament. And do hereby further declare, that with the advice of our Privy Council, we have given orders, to our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called Great Britain, and our Chan cellor of Ireland, that they do respectively, upon notice thereof, forthwith issue out writs in due form, and according to law, for calling a new Parliament : and we do hereby also, by this our Royal Procla mation, under our Great Seal of our United King dom, require writs forthwith to be issued accord ingly by our said Chancellors respectively, for causing the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, who are to serve in the said Parliament, to be duly returned to and give their attendance in our said Parliament ; which writs are to be return able on Tuesday, the 14th day of June next. Given at our Court at St. James's, the 23d day of April, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty-one, and in the First Year of our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. BY THE KING. A PROCLAMATION, IN ORDER TO THE ELECTION AND SUMMON ING THE SIXTEEN PEERS OF SCOTLAND. WILLIAM R. Whereas we have in our Council thought fit to de clare our pleasure for summoning and holEng a Par liament of our United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, on Tuesday, the 14th day of June next ensuing the date hereof; in order, therefore, to the electing and summoning the Sixteen Peers of Scotland, who are to sit in the House of Peers in th: said Parliament : We do, by the advice of our Privy Council, issue forth this our Royal Proclatna tion, strictly charging and commanding all the Peers of Scotland to assemble and meet at Holyrood House, in Edinburgh, on Friday, the 3il day of June next ensuing, between the hours of twelve and two in the afternoon, to nominate and choose the sixteen Peers, to sit and vote in the House of Peers in the said ensuing Parliament, by open elec tion and plurality of voices of the Peers that shall be then present, and of the proxies of such as shall be absent (such proxies being Peers, and producing a mandate in writing, duly signed before witnesses, and both constituent and proxy being qualified ac cording to law), and the Lord Clerk Register, or such two of the Principal Clerks of the Session as shall be appointed by , him to officiate in his . name, are hereby respectively required to attend such meeting, and to administer the oaths required by law to be taken there by the said Peers, and to take their votes; and immediately after such election made and duly examined, to certify the names of the sixteen Peers so elected, and sign and attest the same in the presence of the said Peers the electors, and return such certificate into our High Court of Chancery of Great Britain. And we do, by this our Royal Proclamation,strictly command and require the Provost of Edinburgh and all other the Magistrates of the said city, to take especial care to preserve the peace thereof during the time of the said election, and to prevent all manner of riot;, tumults, disor ders, and violence whatsoever. And we strictly charge and command that this our Royal Proclama tion be duly published at the Market Cross, at Edinburgh, and in all the county towns of Scotland, twenty-five days, at least, before the time hereby appointed for the meeting of the said Peers to pro ceed to such election. Witness ourself at Westminster, this 23d day oi April, 1631, and in the First Year of our Reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. THE GENERAL ELECTION. WINDSOR.—The proposal for a meeting to consider the propriety of returning the worthy Members for this borough to the next Parliament, free of expence, as sug gested by our correspondent, W. R., should not be lost sight of. Some such testimony is due to the upright con_ duct of those gentlemen, while the exhibition of some thing like independence and public spirit is sadly wanting to rescue the town from the degrading position in which it has been recently placed, by the meddling interference of the hirelings who would fain convert it into a rotten bo rough. On the announcement of the dissolution, we un derstand that our worthy Mayor expressed his firm re solve that our late representative, Mr. Ramsbottom, i n consequence of his naughty interference in political mat ters, shall no longer be a representative of this borough i n Parliament ; but that he, Mr. Mayor, will elect hims e lf to the vacant seat. This may be relied on, as our distin guished Chief Magistrate has been to . Sir Herbert Taylor on the subject.— Windsor Express. HAMPSHIRE.—Sir James Macdonald and Mr. Le fevre, in compliance with requisitions signed by a very large body of freeholders, have avowed themselves candi dates for the representation of this county; and being " of known attachment to the great principles of Reform," we trust they will be triumphantly returned. No inti mation has as yet been given of Sir W. Heathcote agai❑ presenting himself ; Mr. Fleming, however, will enter the arena. Mr. Fleming will commence his canvass in Ports.. mouth, Portsea, and Gosport on Monday next, when, if we do not greatly err, he will meet with as little success as ever betel an unpopular candidate. The general eon.. jecture appears to be, that Sir W. Heathcote will retire. A meeting of the freeholders and friends of Reform, resi dent in these towns, will take place on Monday evening next, at six o'clock, at the B e neficial Society's Hall, Port. sea, to consider the measures to be pursued to insure the return, of Sir James Macdonald and Mr. Lefevre.-•- Hampshire Telegraph. LEWES.—A number of the inhabitants of Lewes have this week enrol'ed their names in a club, which they de signate the " Union Club," and which has been formed to support Sir Charles Blunt at the next electian for that borough.—Briyhton Herald. SUSSEX.—The Hastings Iris states, that shoul d Sussex return four Members, in all probability Sir Godfrey Webster and Mr. Herbert Curteis will be elected for the eastern part. ESSEX.—Mr. Western's friends are, we hear, forming committees in the principal towns, and will begin a can' vass as soon as possible. lie will himself, we understand, go round the county of Essex directly, and avail himself of every opportunity to communicate with his constituents. NEWARK.—A letter front Newark says--" The Duke's :Member, Mr. Sadler, was burnt in effigy for his into the to the Reform Bill, and thrown hissing hot the Trent." HUNTINGDONSHIRE.—The Huntingdon Gazette states, that an independent candidate will offer himself for the suffrages of th e e l ec to rs o f th a t coun ty, in opposition to Lord Mandeville, in the event of Lord John Russell or Mr. Hooper declining to offer themselves. - NORIVICH.—Mr. R. H. Gurney and Mr. Robert Grant have announced their intention to offer themselve s again for Norwich.—Becks Chronicle. BERKSHIRE.—It is reported that Mr.Throckmor ton, of Buckland-house, will be a candidate for the county al the next election. CAMBRIDGE.—Mr. Cavendish's friends have already taken measures to secure his le-election for the University of Cambridge. ST. ALBAN'S.—This borough will be contested. The sitting .Members are Lord Grimston and Mr. Tennant. Sir Francis Vincent, Bart., is the new candidate. He is a •taunch reformer, and exceedingly popular in the borough• MALDON.—There is a fine opening in this borough for do enterpi ising candidate, in lieu of Mr. Quintin Dicl• who, it will be recollected, has uniformly voted again° Reform ; and if the county of Essex should have thenumber of its Members ultimately increased to four, Mr. Leonard will, in all probability, be returned by the freeholders, so that the seat for Maldon might be considered as on a per• manent footing to a new comer—good behaviour, of course, permitting. HARWICH.—Messrs. iierriea and Rawson have gone to Harwich to canvass that Ministerial borotigh against the interest of Ministers. Two independent gentlemen, in dignant at this unhandsome conduct, have started on their own account to defeat this shameful attempt to use the in fluence of the patron against the wishes and objects of the patron. if Messrs. Herries and Dawson wish to open the borough to general competition, they should vote for the Bill. Now they are Using weapons put in their hands against those who furnish them. They ought to have re signed their seats. BEDFORD.—The borough of Bedford, it is supposed, will not be contested ; the two present Members, Captain Polhill and Mr. Whitbread, both reformers, having re ceived the strongest assurances of support. Mr. Stuart, (who has voted on every occasion against the Reform Bill) will be strongly opposed for the county ; and requisition , are signing in all parts of Bedfordshire, inviting their old Member, Colonel Macqueen, to come forward. DOVER.—Sir Robert Peel will not, it is rumoured, stand at the coming election for the borough of Tamworth, of which he has hitherto been the half-patron ; it is added that he means to start for Dover, in which place he ex pects the support of a considerable body of freemen, through the influence of his Noble Friend the Duke of Wellington, the Warden of the Cinque Ports. DERBY.—We rejoice to hear of the anxious and active measures which have already taken place in the independent county of Derby, for the return of two honest and honour able men to the next Parliament, who will pledge them selves to support Lord John Russell's Reform Bill, and nothing but the Bill ; and that able Counsel are actually returned to support such Members, &c. This is as it should be, and will, we have no doubt, operate as a bright example to counties in general. DERBYSHlRE.—Arrangements are already making to secure the return of Lord George Cavendish for Derby shire, together with another candidate in the place of Mr. Monday, who shall be pledged to support the whole Bill. TAMWOR l'H.—We have received a letter from Mr. John Robbins, stating that, in consequence of a severe do mestic calamity, be was compelled to relinquish the high honour about to be conferred on him by his friends, the in dependent Reformers of Tamworth ; but that he had re commended to their notice his independent and patriotic f riend, Mr. Thomas Attwood, of Birmingham. WARWICK.—The county of Warwick' is certain to be contested. Sir Eard!ey Wilmot, Sir George Chet wynd, Mr. Lillingstone, and Mr. Lawley are mentioned as candidates. GREAT YARMOUTH.—A very numerous meeting of the merchants, bankers, ship-owners, traders, and inha bitants of the borough of Great Yarmouth, was held at the Apollo Bowling ,Green on Saturday, to receive their highly respected and esteemed Members. Mr. Alderman Barth, Mr. Shelly, and Mr. Murray, addressed the meet ing, and happily Colonel Anson arrived at its commence ment, and was greeted with the loudest acclamations, Mr. Rumbold, from indisposition, not being able to reach Yarmouth till the next day. There was a procession with band and colours of many devices (one, " Our beloved King, and 0:d England for ever,") to the Com mittee rooms, where the dense crowd was again addressed by Colonel Anson and the gentlemen of the Committee, who are in the highest spirits, and there is every reason to anticipate that the late Members will be returned, even if there should be an opposition, by a most triumphant majority, as the cause of Reform is rapidly gaining ground n this borough.. GENERAL ILLUMINATION IN LONDON, The Lord Mayor has publicly signified his wish that his fellow-citizens should, by illuminations and other testi monies of joy, this evening, manifest their gratitude to his Majesty for having dissolved a Parliament which no longer studied the interests or wishes of the people. His Lordship will himself set the example, and has given orders for the Mansion-house to be splendidly illu minated. The joy bells of the different parishes will also ring merry peals on the occasion. It is anticipated the metropolis will be one blaze of light this evening, and no doubt the whole country will pursue a similar course. This night there will be a general illumination through out the metropolis, and in all probability throughout the country. The illuminators in gas and oil have received orders from the proprietors of club-houses, hotels, and public buildings, to prepare the most brilliant specimens of their art for the occasion. The Lord Mayor has given di rections for illuminating the Mansion-house, and the city wilt vie with the west-end to show devotedness to the cause-of the King and People. Child and Co.'s, and the principal London bankers--Rundell and Bridge, and the principal jewellers—have splendid illuminations in pre paration, and the newspaper offices also intend to light up. THE MAN HUNT BURNT IN EFFIGY AT MANCHESTER ! TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, This evening the effigy of the recreant Hunt has been burnt on the famous field of Peter 100, where he has so often addressed thousands. On this occa sion I witnessed a greater number dancing, and exulting over the ashes of his effigy, than ever Isa i• listening to him in the day s of his greatest glory. During the pro cess of bin - Ring, the band played the " Dead March of throughSauL in s olemn emn procession, rou n d th e fi e ld, an d ulti mately the town. I am also happy t o s t a t e that the determinatio n of Ministers to dissolve Parliament has been received here on 'Change, and over th e t own , w i t h hi g h exultation , and a determination on th e p ar t of the people to stand or fall b y the Ministers. W. hi TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—lmpelled by a duty I owe the public, more par that in conseque nce of a most severe and domestic cal amity par ticularly to the inde p endent voters of Tamworth, to sta te time I have not for a moment delayed in using I am obliged with unfeigned regret to relinquish the high honour which was about to be conferred on me by the worthy and independent freemen of Tamworth, but at e th v e er , of Birmingham, in syame:ertion possible in my . power, by recommending to aware their rights and must Thomas be A fullyt t ood their notice my most particular, patriotic, and indepen dentwhose w ill b e nobly supported. At present I can only privileges further add, that my heart and best wishes are with them for the restoration of those rights they have so long and unjustly been deprived of. Sir, you W ill greatly oblige by inserting the above in liberal and excellent Paper, and of which I am a your friend,c charge tint reader, and remain cons eMthr.ey Your very obedient and humble servant, JOHN ROBBINS. Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street, April 25, 1831. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sea,—The news of the dissolution of Parliament by the King in person was received in this town with the most gratifying sentiments of approbation. All the three papers publishul second editions, and " Long live the King !" was the universal cry. A requisition to the Mayor was prepared this afternoon, entreating him to call a public meeting to return thanks to his Majesty, and although it was market-day, in two hours one hundred signatures were obtained of the most respectable inhabi tants, and on being presented to the Mayor (Wm. Wilson, Esq.), it is understood he will call the meeting for Tues day next. An address has to-day been circulated from our two 3-lenthet9.Sir T. Denman and General Fergusson—soli citing the suffrages of the electors of this town; and it is confidently expected they will 'be re-elected without opposition. "In the County active means are adopting to return a Member in opposition to Admiral Sotheron. Serjeant Wilde made his appearance in Newark this morning, and has commenced an active canvas with every prospect of ousting the Duke of Newcastle's nominee, Mr. Sadler. If you will publish this letter, you will oblige many of the loyal inhabitants of Nottingham, for whom I ant your's obediently, R. SUTTON. Nottingham Review-office, April 23, 1831. FUSELI'S LIFE AND WORKS.—The name of HENRY Fu SELI is intimately associated with the welfare Jnd the history of the fine arts in this country ; and it must be a source of gratification to every Englishman of taste to h ave now the opportunity of possessing the bio graphy of th at eccentric but nobly-gifted man, together with the rich treasures of his collected experience and thou ght—consistiug of his Lectures on Art, his History of the Italian Schools of Painting, and his powerful Apho risms. NORWICH ELECTION. (PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) It is impossible to &scribe the excitement which has prevailed in this city during the lye. few days. Every •vening since Wednesday the cnachr•s bare been watched by numbers whose eagerness has scarcely awaited the deli very of parcels, and the office of the Norwich Mercury has been besieged by all classes awaiting to hear the morn ing papers publicly reads When the news of the deter mination of his Majesty arrived, the utmost enthusiasm was manifested. On the same evening a meeting of the friends of Messrs. Gurney and Grant was held, and a de claration expressive of the determination to support their representatives as members tried and proved friends to the Reform Bill was carried round, and in the course of four it five hours signed by more than five hundred of the mer- chants, bankers, and tradera of the city. A similar decla ration was made by the master manufacturers, the greater part of whom signed it. This was done in the course of Thursday, and on Friday morning published.. No candi ,late had up to that titne appeared to prop the fallen house if the anti-reformists, but they talked of various gentle nen, and of imtnediate expectation of answers to applica tions. fit❑ Friday bills were put forth calling on the free men in the orange end purple interest (the anti•reformers) not to pledge their votes, as candidates would be found to support their rights. In the tnedn while Gurney and Grant's friends have been upon the qui wive, Cenunittecs have bier! appointed—a canvass has been commenced] and, in many parishes, terminated—the country votes have been canvassed as far as time would allow—in fact nothing has been left unattended which was requisite to secure the return of these gentlemen in a more triumphant manner than at the last election. In despite of the cry which was set up by the anti-reformers about the loss of the freemen's privileges, the canvass has been much snore sa tisfactory (and we spells from autliorhy) than the one previous to the last election. The freemen say we du not care for names, we are for Reform, —and even gentlemen who have all their lives taken active parts in elections, hive refused to attend the meetings to get up an opposi tion, because they are for the Reform Bill. The fact is the people are awake—the cry is up—" For the King and for Reform" is the motto, and Norwich will again have the honour of setting the example to England and of re turning Reformers its their representative,. The writ is arrived by the post, and the election will probably take place on Thursday, but certainly on Friday. The day is fixed for Friday. You have noticed the return of Mr. R. Grant as being certain, but you have made a mistake in stating Mr. Hudson Gurney to be the colleague instead of Mr. Richard H. Gurney. THE KING!-THE KING!-WILLIAM THE FOURTH FOR EVER ! (FROM OUR SHEFFIELD CORRESPONDENT.) The most intense anxiety has prevailed in this town since yesterday afternoon, as to the King's determination whether Reform Bill would abide and stand true to the Grey Administration, or whether his Majesty would again have recourse to the counsels of the man who said he would oppose all Reform ! The arrival of The Sun and other Evening Papers, at three o'clock this day (Saturday), removed all doubt on that point. The result was congra tulations, shaking of hands, and God bless William IV., on all hands. The spirited gentlemen assembling at little Coxon's, the first and foremost in the glorious cause, im mediately determined on having a merry peal of the parish church help, to celebrate the triumph over the fallen lost horoughmongers. To accomplish which a subscription was set on foot, which was spedily filled up; the bells soon afterwards striking up a " Lilt so gaily 0," which was kept up till ten o'clock. We never recollect on any occasion such an unanimity of feeling. We were pleased with one old Grey-headed reformer, who has witnessed all the changes of the last fifty years. - Taking us by the band, he exclaimed, " You know what the bells are ringing for ? Aye, man, I thank God I have lived to see William the Fourth on the throne, and shall die happy if I only live to go go to York, to re cord my vote against the vie accursed system which has crushed England's energies, and enable the county to re turn four Members who will support the best of Kings." This is the universal sentiment, anti it is the more gratify ing, as there many freeholders in this district, in the strict sense of the word, real forty-shilling boys. There are no symptoms of any movement on the part of Mr. Duncombe or Mr. Bethell. The former, indeed, we would advise to stay at home, as the grinders have it in serious contemplation to borrow " Brown's balloon," to send him in search of some Utopia in the higher regions. Lord Morpeth, Sir J. Johnstone, G. Strickland, and J. C. Ramsden, Esqrs., are expected here on Wednesday, when we have no doubt they will meet with such a recep tion as will make the boroughmongers tremble, and de light Reform Bill with the warm and sincere attachment of his people. The Lord Chancellor, Brougham, will lung recollect Paradise-square, and so will the above named individuals, u)lien they meet the men of Hallam shire. There will be no " best considerations ;" it will be " the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill." _ Arrangements are making at all the principal houses to celebrate the most patriotic of Royal Speeches, by public dinners, &c. ; which will probably be summed , up by a general illumination. We know the feeling of the inha bitants is in favour of this mode of expressing their joy on this occasion ; and if the gentlemen who frequent Coxon's will only take the lead in the illumination, as they have done in manifesting their approbation of the King's de cision, by setting the hells a•going to the tune of " Now's the day and now -the hour," when "England expects every man will do his duty," they will merit the best thanks of the Reformer's of Sheffield. REFORM, DISSOLUTION, AND PUBLIC FEELING IN SHEFFIELD. (FROM OUR SHEFFIELD CORRESPONDENT.) We stated on Wednesday that the Secretary of the Shef field Political, Union had been authorised to cal! a meeting of the Memhers immediately on the receipt of intelligence of the certainty of a Dissolution of -Parliament. Accord ingly, on the arrival of The Sun this afternoon (Friday) announcing the probability of a dissolution yesterday even ing, the bellman proclaimed chat a meeting would be held at the Town-hall at eight o'clock. At that hour the hall was literally crowded, although there was only two hours' notice given. Yes, hear it, boroughmong, rs, and des poilers of England's wealth, the Town-hall of Sheffield was crowded at two hours' notice, when, with one simul taneous voice, the men of Hallamshire resolved to address his Majesty to dissolvi - Parliament, and in the event of the tidings of Parliament being already dissolved before the address is sent off to-morrow night, then to congratu late his Majesty on his glorious decision, and to assure the Royal Reformer that none but reformers shall be returned for Yorkshire. A requisition to the Master Cutler to call a town's meeting *as afterwards agreed to, to consider the pro priety of also addressing his Majesty in favour of a dissolu tion of Parliament, which will be held early next week, vice versa, to congratulate the King. The Political Union of Sheffield, since its formation, has already effected wonders. It was the first town, tl rough the medium of the Union in Yorkshire, who led the van in favour of the Ministerial Reform Bill. In two days the petition was signed by upwards of 13,000. — Again, in the event of a dissolution, the Political Union takes the lead in praying for a dissolution, in which all Yorkshire will fol'ow. fnatiN - An attempt was made, a few day s ag o, to g et u p an t I , l , e b f l o e r isi L p rd e i t r i e o s n i d b e n y t a in, n r e v t e h r i e s n d n e s i g g e h ri b t o , u a r n i d i 0 J 0; Jus tice to n o o , :b one could be found black enough to second the proposi tion. The Noble Lord has recently made himself very conspicuous on the Reform question, and even admitted, in leis place in Parliament, that if he wished to look for friends opposed to the measure, he must not go beyond that House 1 After such an admission no one would have believed that the Noble Lord would have endeaveured to increase the number of his enemies. This he has done, and however much the said Noble Lord's ambition leads bins to hope, that on no distant day, one of his illustrious scions will represent this county, we have great pleasure in assuring his Lordship that that day is very distant, unless they too become Reformers. The men of York shire, and the men of Hallamshire, have unanimously de termined that none but men of tried worth and real Re formers—men who will vote for " the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill," shall have their suffrages. Before we conclude these remarks, on this very im portant and decided instance of popular feeling in favour of Reform, we would especially address a few words to the intelligent and noble bands of patriots who assemble at Coxon's, Knowles's, Fordham's, Clinton's, Bramley's, Smith's, Gray's, Rodgers', IJnwin's, Alosley's, Holland's, &c. &c., to evince their attachment to the great cause of Reform on this occasion, not merely by words, but by deeds. Let every man contribute, according to his means, to secure the return of Reformers. Let the test be on the approaching election—" The whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill." Lord Morpeth, Sir J. John stone, G. Strickland, Esq., and J. C. Ramsden, Esq., ill tried men and true, are the people's candidates; whom we feel assured the people will carry into Parliament in defiance of Air. Duncombe's long purse, or the longest purse of corruption ever woven out of the toil ar;rl sv.cat f free-born Englishmen. The address - will be sent otr to Lord Brougham to morrow evening, signed by the Chai.man, T. A. Watd, Eqq. and' Mr. Bramley, as Secretary o f t h e U n i on , t h ere being no time for signatures, although we are confith nt that even in one day the people would have rushed like a :orrent to sign such a loyal doeument. The meeting broke up with three times three for Re form, the King, and the Chairman. REFORM. TO THE INDEPENDENT BURGICS6ES OF CARDIFF, AND THE CONTRIBUTORY" BOROUGHS. BROTHER FREE3IEN,—.-.11.4 Our present much-respected sad hitherto liberal representative has declared his inten tion to solicit your suffrages, I tike the liberty of suggest ing to you the indispensable necessity of putting to his Lordship the following important question, and obtaining from him a decisive and explicit reply, " Will you give your fall and unreserved support to Lord John Russell's Bill for Reform, and oppose any and every means which the boroughmongers may resort to for its defeat or modifica tion ?" Of course I need not point out to you what your conduct should be if his Lordship give a negative or eva sive )eply. I am, my Brother Freemen, Cardiff, April 23, 1831. CYMRO. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. We have the best authority for stating that it can only be regarded as the most miserable result of a most infa mous attempt on the part of the enemies of the all-pre vai'ing subject of Reform, that bills are posted this morn ing In various parts - of town, with " WAKLEY rOli WEST MINSTEIti" Mr. Wakley has been out of town for sever.,l days, to which he had not returned when we went to press. At this Moment he knows nothing whatever of the appearance of the bills we allude to; and we know him to be a gentleman of much sounder judgment than for an instant to think of opposing at this moment the return of the two staunch reformers who have already been re turned for Westminster, and who will again, undoubtedly, be the representatives. Mr. Wakley will, of course, take the earliest and most effective mode of clearing his own character of this vile stigma. COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJesTY held a Privy Council at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, at St. James's Palace, which was at tended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Lord President of the Council, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Co lonial Departments, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Duke of RICHMOND, the Master of the Horse, the Vice-Chamberlain, and the Treasurer of the Household. An Order of the KING in Council was agreed on, dis solving the Parliament, and ordering writs to be issued for calling a new Parliament; the writs to be returned by the 14th of June. His MAJESTY gave audiences to Earl GREY, the Mar quis of LANSDOWNE, and the Earl of ALBEMARLE. The Marquis of HASTINGS was the Lord in Waiting - , _ . Lord HILL had an audience of the KING on Saturday. His MAJESTY gave a State dinner on Saturday (St. George's Day) to the Knights of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. The preparations for the dinner, which was served in the banquetting-room, were in the most splendid style. The plateau consisted of seven pieces, all of them admirable for their taste and execution. On the sideboard, was a grand display of gold plate; among the articles were the Goodwood cup, which was won by the Krsto's horse Fleur di Lis last year; four beautiful marine ornaments, two antique flagons, &c. The KING received his distinguished visiters in the entre room. St. George's Day being a Collar Day, his MA JESTY and the Knights present wore the Collar of the Order, as well as the Star, Jewel, and Garter, helonzing to it. Dinner was announced soon after seven o'clock, when the KING bit the entree-room, preceded by the Lord Cham berlain, and followed by the members of the order, and also the officers. On the KING entering the Picture Gallery, which was lined by the Yeomen Guard, the band of the Horse Guards, who were in their State uniforms, struck up " Con save the King !" his MAJESTY was followed by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CUMBERLAND and SussEx, and Prince LEOPOLD, the Earl Of WESTMORELAND, Earl SPENCER, Marquis CAMDEN, the Duke of RUTLAND, Earl of HARDWICKE, the Duke of BEAUFORT, the Earl of LONSDALE, the Duke of NEWCASTLE, the Duke of WEI, LINGTON, Earl 11/minus; the Duke of NORTHUMBER LAND, the Duke of DORSET, the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, the Marquis of EXETER, the Duke of RICHMOND, the Duke of BEDFORD, the Prelate of the Order, the Registrar of the Order, Sir GEORGE NAYLER, Garter Principal King at Arms; and Sir T. TYRWHIT, Usher of the Black Rod. The stars and jewels of some of the Knights weze set in brilliants. The QUEEN dined with the Princess AUGUSTA on Sa- turday evening. Their MAJESTIES attended Divine Service yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Church Service was read by the Rev. Mr. BECKWITH. The Com mnnion Service was read by the Rev. Mr. HOLMES, the Sub. Dean. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. STRONG, from the 2d chapter of Malachi, and the 2d verse. The anthem was taken from the 46th Psalm, " GOD is our hope and strength," composed by Dr. GREENE, which was sung by Messrs. W. KNYVETT, NIELD, MOLINEUX, and WELSH. Sir G. SDIART pre sided at the organ. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess Vicroara, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Ser vice yesterday in Kensington Palace. The Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of Cumber land attended Divine Service yesterday morning in their residence at-St. James's Palace. The Service was per formed by the Chaplain to the Royal Duke. His MAJESTY, accompanied by the Landgravine of I - lEsE HOMBURG, took an airing yesterday afternoon, in , an open carriage and four, with outriders. The KING paid a visit to the Duchess of CUMBERLAND, and also visited the Princess AUGUSTA. Prince LzoroLD entertained a select party at dinner, yesterday evening, at, Marlborough House: Viscount PALaIERSTON was absent from the Council, having left town at an early hour on Saturday morning, fur Cambridge. The Right Hon. ROBERT GRAFT left town on Saturday morning, for Norwich. On Monday next Queen ADELAIDE gives her first Grand Ball. On Wednesday the KING. will en tertain. the Bishops and Judges after the Levee. On Thurs the. QUEEN will hold another Drawing-room and on Friday their AIAJESTIES, the two Princesses, and the rest of the Royal Family, accompanied by several distingtitished members of the suite, will visit the Royal Academy rand on the afternoon of that day, or on Saturday morning it is understoo I that their MAJESTIES will return to Wind sor. It gives us great pleasure to add, that their MAJEi- TIES continue to enjoy excellent health.— Windsor Ea press, Saturday. On Wednesday evening a meeting of the Council of the Sheffield Political Union was held, for the purpose of endeavouring to correct the erroneous impres sion Mr. HUNT'S recent speeches in Parliament are Cal ciliated to produce, respecting the sentiments of the great holy of / the people as to the Reform Bill of his MAJssTv's Minister,. The result was a resolution to address Lord Mofterrn, informing him that no re-action in the feel ings or sentiments of the public in Sheffield had taken place, hut that a desire to have the Bill passed into a law . remained ns strong and as general as heretofore.— Sheffield Courant. LAW STUDENTS.—Saturday, just as dinner was concluded, but before the cloth was removed, in the Hal! of the Inner Temple, where it is an unprecedented thing to drink healths, the Students rose simultaneously, and (notwithstanding Mr. Hos.AcE Twlss was on the Bench) drank " The health of the King" in bumpers, with every decorous manifestation of enthusiasm.— Observer. Lord MANSFIELD, who made so conspi cuous a figure last week, was, in the event of a change of Administration, so much expected by the ultra Tories, to have been their Prime Minister. People naturally in quire what are the pretensions of the Noble Earl to this important station. We cannot learn, even from his friends, .toy instance of his superior qualifications, except that many years ago, he acted Ignoramus to the life. This seems a curious ground to rest his political character upon. We had once an" indoctum Parliamentum :" it seems we were on the eve of having an Ignoramus Cabinet.— Times. A gentleman, immediately after the proroga tion of Parliament, on Friday, was asked as he was coining out of the House of Lords, whether Parliament was dissolved, and having told his interrogator ttl;,eepir:t port of the royal speech, the latter respotoled,,,;,s.i., :Ho ofqeparhter iNG I y i JFSTYthere reached his ear, ,‘ Boris tor t,,e limes. the minute sounds the knell of the boroughtnongers. guns annouucing the