The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-11 00:00:00

very tiling degree, to 'the world FROM LLOYD'S. urchmen's a state of varice and twilight. er Bishop lector or II the same cringing to f the few he derives 11 to tram- their paid 3ut, thank Reform which re ny clergy in spirit, an honour rd—to the the majo avout wor- possessing The spirit till exists, We repeat 'hich pan like these, pluralities s must be ist become well as in nger" will their reve- fists"--the lo dare to but the .fate them ore deter- ; far from us by the Clew, as quarter of these men wishes of &led with :hose two ve should is no after that they —in Essex 'at he has nty at his EFROY has rest—and politician standing Fs his oh- ery where es of Re- attack on spines, at however, ever; the rith those e Church me always g more is enemies ; of reason not. We ;round on Id if they D Reform, sap. triumphs a very few vile yoke numerous )1 trier has le people of their extended m. In a mess they umult has by the iers. Jn +gioe old BANKES s nature, tranqui —imagine through ;eon-men, on Dor- :e of rape, 'eon, we d by old able des- 'e known received. (lowed the a glorious ire—thou raiee their I the Hon. King and avi., found eclined the )LIAN. 'clock, a Deptford, Bite Swan t legal and sigh admi conduct in its imme tanimously had been ianimously also eats wady 501. nt rapidly. ball and the most ere thrown s. ,he inha vae held at purpose of gnanimous subject of :hwardens, HANDLIM, an address tanimously the county y School introduced eat patron f applautie !re (filling Wlln given RIPPING IN TEL LIGENcE—(T HIS DAY.) PORTSMOUTH, MA;IO.--Wlnd E.—Arrived off the Fight the Nereus, from Thitavia ; Draskuron, from Bahia ; Weser, from Wltimore ; Howe. from Lisbon. FALMOUTH, MAY 9.—Wind E., flesh breezes and equs ly.—Arrived the Minerva, Grq, from Pernambuco. Sailed the Tyrian packet for Halifax and Bermuda. GRAVESEND, MAY 10.—Sailed the Prince Regent, f,r New South Wales. LIVERPOOL, MAY 9.—Arrived the Urania, from Gent)]. DUBLIN, MAY S.—Arrived the St. Lucia, Rawlins, from St. Lucia. CORK, MAY S.—Arrived off port, the Pomona, from Jamaica; Guiana, Dunlop, from Demerara; and Laurel, Baster, from Trieste. COLCHESTER, MAY 10. —Arrived the Mercury, Coul son, from Holbeck. GRAVESEND, MAY 10.—Arrived in the river, the Nereus, Baxter, from Virginia. YARMOUTH, MAY 10.—The Rebecca, Uttings, from hence to Shields, has been got off the beach near Flam .borough Head, and brought here to repair. The Swallow, Reding, hence to Hull, driven on shore on the North Beach, was got off yesterday, and brought into the harbour. The Princess, Victoria, Hart, from London, put into Harwich leaky, bound to St. Petersburgh. The James Watt, from Cromarty to Leith, and the Dauntless, from Liverpool to the Baltic, were driven on shore near Fraierbury, sth and 6:h instant, but expected to be got off.—Crew saved. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. His Honour, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, was occupied the Whole morning with bankrupt petitions, possessing no Public interest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Lord TENTERDEN sat this mornirg at Guildhall, and heard common jury cases, but no.hing of the least public interest occurred up to the time our Reporter left the Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. BATES V. STURGESS. This was au action brouebt by the assignees of John llartin, of Bath, a bankrupt, against the provisional assignee for the recovery of a penalty of 2001., which he had rendered himself liable to, by breaking the provisions of the 45th section of the Bankrupt Act, in not deliver ing over the whole of the estate to the assignees, having told the property, and paid 101. to the solicitor of the Petitioning creditor. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damage= 2001. LONDON SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) These Sessions were held this morning, before the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Sheriffs, and several Aldermen. The RECORDER, in his address to the Grand Jury, congratulated them that there was not a single case of any aggravation likely to be brought under their consideration. Joseph Colville (son of one of the turnkeys of the Ring's Bench prison) was indicted for assaulting Mr. Berapath and Mr. Evans. The defendant at first pleaded Guilty, but on the advice of his Counsel, Mr. C. PHILLIPS, withdrew that plea and pleaded Not Guilty. From the statement of Mr. BODKIN it appeared that th e prosecutors were walking together over Blackfriars'- bridge, the defendant was near to them, and a dog that he had with him having by accident been trampled upon by some one passing, he immediately accused Mr. Hera path with kicking the animal, and not content with abuse and oaths, he brought his pugilistic powers (a science which it was stated that he studied into practice) and knocked Mr. H. down. The other prosecutor, Mr. Evans, was about to remonstrate with him on his cruelty . to his friend, when he (Mr. Evans) received a similar blow, which nearly stunned him. They afterwards seized the defendant, and took him to several watch houses, but th e sapient constables of the night refused to take the charge, urging an objection of a legal nature, viz. that as the assault and b ittery had been committed within the precincts of Bridewell, they l,ad no jurisdiction. The consequence was that the defendant was set at liberty, When he insulted the prosecutors in every possible way.— " They had a great deal of trouble with him," he said, " and therefore he hoped they would allow him to give them something to drink," &c. &c. The defendant's name and address, however, having been obtained, he was sum moned before the sitting Alderman at Guildhall, and held to bail for the offence. This statement was confirmed by the prosecutors. Mr. C. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury for the defence, be admitted the assaults, but urged several arguments in mitigation of punishment. The Jury found the defendant Guilty, and the Recorder sentenced him to on • week's imprisonment in the Compeer for the assault on Mr. Heraoath.. and at the expiration of that time to :a further imprisonment of one month for the assault on Mr. Evans. The Court afterwards disposed of several trumpery as sault case's. KENT ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.) This morning the election for the county of Kent took place on Penenden Heath, which presented a very ani mated and gay appearance; it being lined with carriages and vehicles, filed with well-dressed ladies, and equestrians in abundance. The resignation of Sir Edward Knatebbull from the - contest was hailed by the freeholders ai a most glorious triumph, and was celebrated by the freeholders in every town and village throughout the county, the houses were decorated with flags, laurel, and evergreens, and bands of music paraded the streets, playing various tunes, and amongst others was " Turn the Rogues out." The two favourite candidates (staunch Reformers) Joseph Liw Hodges, arid John Ryder, Esqrs. were escorted on the heath by a large and highly respectable body of freeholders; and upon making their appearance they were received by the deafening shouts of the lree• holders. They were shortly after put in nomination, the Writ having been previously read, and there being no third candidate in the field, these two Reformers were returned to represent the county in the ensuing Parliament. THE MARKETS,-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. This week the English arrivals of Grain are only moderate, but an abundance of foreign. The Wheat trade remains exces. sively heavy, and Monday's prices cannot be maintaine.f. Bar leY, Beans, an d Pease, are unaltered. Cats are more plentiful than of late, a nd rather give way in prices. In the Flour trade 1,0 alteration from last report. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. f Flour. glieh 2,520 qrs. 2,080 qrs. 13,310 qrs. 4,3lOsacks. It lib 2,330 Foreign - brls. THE #U - NDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals this morning—not even a ship letter—owing to the easterly winds; but we hear that an express has arrived from Paris, and it is stated that the Drench Three per Cents. come one per cent. better -63f. 20c.—in consequence of which our Funds hare im proved : Consols, which left off yesterday at 524 for . th e account, opened at the same price ; but soon after it Was known that an express had arrived, Console went up to 821 at present they are 82k 1, and 821 for money. Nothing doing yet in the foreign market. The Dutch steamer has arrived, but it cannot bring later accounts from Poland than those received yesterday by the Hamburg steamer. Great events and bloody con flicts may soon be expected to t Ike place in the neighbour hood of Warsaw, without the Allied Powers interfere for th e brave Poles, and demand an armistice to try to ne ' gociate for them. HALF-PAST ONE. We do not hear of any important news by the Express. The Hamburg I'apers received yesterday are of such late do r * that .they anticipate the news in the French Papers. Th e authentic prices of the French rentes are—Three per Cents. 63f. 50c. ; Five per Cents. 89f. 60c. Although the French prices come high, our funds have experienced a reaction since yesterday morning of 14 per cent. Consols, Which were this morning at 132 i for the account, receded to fill, and at present they are 8l to 82. This decline is attributed to the Bears having over.bought themselves. tp to the present hour we do not h ear of any political infortnation of importance. The citizens are much disappointed by his Majesty not Paying them a Visit. In the foreign market scarce a bargain doing. THREE 0' CL 0 Cl. Consols, 82. The anniversary of the Literary Fund will be Celebrated to-day. With the LORD CHANCELLOR in the . chair, and many distingnithed noblemen and literary gentlemen as visiters, a mole interesting meeting could liardly b e presented to the r.uracroue strangers who ate I "' in the metropolis. WILTSHIRE ELECTION. The election of two Members to represent this county in Parliament took place this day at the ancient Cross itf Walton. After the usual formalities had been gone through, and the oath taken by Paul Methuen, Esq., Hilt Sheriff, THOMAS GROVES. E-q., said thet he came forward to propose a eentleman to represent this county in Parlia ment. He would not dwell on what our patriot King had been obliged to do, yet it was a enhj-ct of satisfaction to kn,,w that his Majesty had appealed to his loving people to record by their vote their concurrence of the measure which his Ministers had introduced for the welfare of the country. Mr. Benett would support the Bill, he `sad ever been in his place in the House of Commons. 'nil had ever been found fiehting the battles of the people; anti the freeholders of Wiltshire might rely, that what Isis conduct ever had been it would still continue. He concluded by proposing John Benett, Esq. as a fit and roper person to represent the county in Parliament. WALTER LONG. jun., Esq., in presenting himself to -econd the nomination of Mr. Benett, said it would be ne cessary to say a few words on the .object , Mr Benett had been tried and his conduct a pproved of in several Parlia ments. He lad supported that measure of Reform which had been introduced by Ministers, and which bad been echoed from north to south, from east to west—a measure which would give stability to the throne, an. l sat sfaction an d freedom to the people. They, the freeholders, w e r e indebted to their Members for their votes on the Reform question, as any one might have turned the scale against Government. J. AUDRY, Eq. said that he had the honour to pro• pose Sir John Dudgale Astley, whom he felt confident would support, as he bad dine, the Bill of Reform intro.. duced by his Majesty's Ministers. ALEXANDER. PowEL, Esq begged leave to second the nomination, and to express his confidence in the candidate submitted to their notice. Mr. BENETT said that, after the eloquent manner in which he had been proposed and seconded, he could ad vance but little. He would, however, detail his conduct since the last e'ection, which, though short, was of mo mentous importance to the country. He entered Parlia ment with the intention of supporting the Administration of the Duke of Wellington, and in that feeling he sup ported it on the first question on which the House divided, yet, when the Duke of Wellington said he would oppose any Reform which might be introduced, he (Mr. B.) with drew all confidence from it, and on the division on the Civil List his name would be found in the majority, by which his Grace had been obliged to resign the reins of Government. Lord Grey then took office, but not until he had the sanction of his Majesty to introduce an efficient and effectual Reform in the House of Common., a p'edge which his Lordship had boldly and honourably redeemed, by introducing a Bill which had given equal satisfaction to all classes of his Majesty's subjects. A measure which was too pleasing to the people to be accept able to the outs, who now united with the ultra-Tories to overthrow that Government which was equally pleasing to the King and the people ; and they had, he was sorry to say, succeeded, and had obliged his Majesty to dissolve Parliament. The outs and Tories had united themselves to the boroughmongers, he did not mean to use an offensive expression, yet they were boroughmongers since they dealt in boroughs. The Ministry had been opposed by them in every useful measure they had introduced. The tax on the transfer of property, and the equalization of the timber duties ; and though many of them voted for the second reading of the Reform Bill, they did so in hopes of de stroying it in the Committee ; and when previous to its going into the Committee that foolish old man, General Gascoyne, introduced his - amendment, 15 opposed that which they had supported in its second reading. They trusted the King would not dissolve the Parliament. But the King did dissolve the Parliament, and not only did he dissolve the Parliament, but, to show his sincerity, went in person to do it, appealing to his people whether the measure introduced into Parliament was or was not acceptable to the nation ; and thanks to the honest and in dependent freemen of Corporations, who by their votes had supported the general wish of the country. Of the Reform Bill he would say but few words; lie would support it; he would support it because in the first place it disfranchised sixty rotten boroughs; in the second place it extended the franchise from close cor porations to every person renting a house above 101. Yet, at the same time that he would support the principle of the Bill, there were several things in the detail that he should be glad to see altered, namely, as it regarded renters of land, for by the Act on) , those who held leases of fourteen years, at the rate of 501. per annum could vote. He thought that ell persons who rented land to that. amount should he entitled to a vote. It bad been said that 101. was too low a qualification, yet though that might be the case with Liverpool and Manchester, he did not think it would apply to county towns. Much had been said about our glorious Constitution, yet it was necessary to make such improvements in it as the country demanded, In supporting the cause of the people he considered that he should be supporting not only the ancient rights of the Sovereign, but also of the aristocracy. It had b-en said that borough property was as sacred as individual pro perty. This he denied, yet at one time he would have given a remuneration to boroughmongers for their rights; but it was because the people seemed lukewarm in the cause, and it did not appear likely that they could be sb tained by any other means : but in the present instance he would not give a halfpenny for them, for though their transfer had been sanctioned by us ge, they never could have been done by justice, as the rights and liberties of a nation were above all price. He should also oppose the division of the counties for the election of Members, as he did not think it would lessen the expeuce; but that was mere detail, and he would sacrifice that motion, if he thought it would injure that great and glorious measure which had been introduced by his Majesty's Ministers. Sir JOHN DLIDGALE ASTLEY said that he heartily con curred with all that had been advanced by his honourable friend and colleague, that he cordially agreed with, and would strenuously support the Reform Bill, as he thought it would tend to restore harmony to all classes of his Majesty's subjects. JOHN THOMAS MAYNE, Esq. said that he had a few words to say. He congratulated the freeholders of Wilts on the choice they had male this day; they bad done their duty. They would return to Parliament two men who would support that great and glorious measure, which had been introduced by the most honest and able Ministry that had ever undertaken the management of the affairs of this country, a measure which had been vibrated from the Land's End to the northernmost part of Scotland. The people were no longer to be told that they did not know what was for their benefit and what was not, they were no longer to be classed with the inhabitants of Spain, Portu gal, and Italy. It had been said by that learned Lord, who now sat upon the woolsack, that the schoolmaster was abroad, and learning and science had now found its way to the remotest village. The Reform Bill would disfranchise none but what deserved it, but would give the right of voting to 100,000. The King by his con duct in dissolving Parliament had bound his 'brow with never-fading laurels, and would live for ever in the hearts of his subjects. The enemies of the Bill said it would injure the Funds, but they had risen that day. The state of the elections throughout the country showed the general feeling in favour of Recorm ; in So merset the Anti-Reform candidate could but bring seventy electors to Wells on the day of the nomination, and out of the seventy only five held up their hands for him ; in Dorsetshire the cunning old fox, Bankes, would be certainly defeated. It seemed that the finger of God was upon all rotten boroughs ; no honest man would re side in them, and they were drawing to decay. Yet even the Tories now a-days said they were friendly to Reform, yet they had opposed every Reform which had been introduced into the Parliament. The country knew emancipation o o f f t t h h e e sayse: and the opening of the East India mono p ol y . Mem bers them too well to trust to th em the . Bill n ow i n t h e hands of the people , and be bad no do ubt that they wou ld n ot only do justice to them selves, b ut to their l ess fortu nate if they countrymen. wod u voteiklr Mayneth the then m n c enquired ipati n of Mr. BENETT said he ever had supported the emancipa tion of the slaves ; as the q uestion of the West I • ndm mo nopoly would not come bef ore the House for thr ee years, he could give no decisive answ er, but would sa y he was an enemy to all monopolies. Sir J. ASTLEY said the same. No other candidate being proposed, the SHERIFF de clared Mr. Benett and Sir J. Astley duly elected. Mr. MAYNE then proposed a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff, which was unanimously agreed to. The Members were then girt with swor d, belt, and spurs. The Members this afternoon made a triumphal entry into Salisbury ; at the entrance of the town they were met by the volunteer band of the city, and a great concourse_ of the people, by whom they were attended to the White Hart, where they addressed the people at considerableWt length, in which they both pledged themselves to su pp ort the Ministerial plan of Reform. In their progress th rou g h the City they were welcomed by the loud and honest plaudits. of the people, the ringing of bells, and, what was still more pleasing, the smiles of beauty. His MAJESTY has announced himself an minuet subscriber of 1001., in aid of the funds of the British and Foreign School Society- NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. ATLEBBERYW. Rickford, Esq. ; Lord Nugent. CAMBRIDOESHIRE—.Lord F. G. 0-borne; H. J. Adeane, Esq. CARMARTFIENSHIRE—Sir J. H. Williams, Bart. CARRICKFERGUS—Lord G. A. Hill. CRICKLADE—R. Gordon, Esq. ; T. Calley, Esq. CUMBERLAND —Sir J. R. Graham, Bart. ; W. Blamire, Esq. GLOUCESTER—Sir W. Guise, Bart. ; Hon. H. Moreton. GALWAY—J. T. Bodkin, Esq. LEICESTERSHIRE—C. M. Phillips, Esq. ; T. Paget, Esq. MONTGOMERYSHIRE—C. W. Wynn, Esq. N Ro O s IVIAI R 73 E IB L E A R N L D A I f c —Lord W. BCBUMODF, Esq. SUSSEX—Lord J. G. Lennox; H. Curteis, Esq. WARWICKSHIRE—F. Lawley, Esq.; Sir 0. Skipwitli, Bart. WILTSIIIRE—Sir J. D. A stley, Bart. ; J. Benctt, Esq. STATE OF THE POLLS. ESSEX. _____.... DORSET (COUISiTti.) Western 2252 E. B. Portman, Esq 229 Wellesley 2153 J. Calcraft, Esq 194 fyrell WORCESTER (COUNTY). SHROPSHIRE. Hon. M. Foley 1247 Sir R. Hill ...tt 499 lion. Captain Spencer ..... —.1027 J. C. Pelham, E5q...... Captain Lygon 946 W. Lloyd OXFORD (COUNTY) J. Mytton Mr. Harcourt 1462 DUBLIN (CITY). Mr. Wevland 1392 Lord Mayor Lord NOrreys I I ,BIIMr. Perrin 487 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Mr. Shaw Lord Althorp 1434 Mr. Moodie Lord Milton 1243 • DROGHEDA. Cartwright 1065 Wallace 162 Knightley CARN•RYON. i NEWRY, Sir C. Paget 144 W. 0. Gore, Esq... ........ Knox lt4o Maguire FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Lord Chamberlain's-Office, May 10, 1831 Orders for the Court's going into mourning, on Sunday next, the 15th instant, for his late Majesty the King of Sardinia, viz.:— The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans and tippets. she Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday, the 29th in. stant, viz.:— The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Sunday the sth of June next, the Court to go out of mourning. Lord Chamberlain's-Office, May 10. Notice is hereby given, that mourning will not be worn at the Juvenile Fete, at St. James's Palace, on the 24th instant, being the birth-day of her Royal Highness the Princess 'Victoria; nor at the Drawing Room on the 28th instant, being the clay op_ pointed for the celebration of his Majesty's birth-day. Crown-Office, May 9. COUNTY BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN.—The Sheriffs of the county of the said borough have returned the writ to them di rected, and that from the uproar, tumult, and violence which pre vailed at the election, they have been unable to execute the said writ. Whitehall, May 5. The Lord Chancellor has appointed James Baker Baint o n, o f Beverley, in the county of York, Gent. to be a Master Extraor dinary in the High Court of Chancery. War-office, May 10. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet G. C. Dalbiac to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice M‘Caffery, deceased; Cornet M. M` Donough, from the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone, to be Cor net, vice Dalbiac, May 10. 9th Light Dragoons—Cornet W. Hankev to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rind, who retires ; J. N. Macartney, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hankey, May 10. 10th Light Dragoons—Brevet Major A. Kennedy, from half. pay 18th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Macdonell, deceased, May 10. 17th Light Dragoons—Troop Serjeant-Major W. Hall to be Quartermaster, vice Nicholson, deceased, May 10. Ist, or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut-Colonel F. 'l'. Roberts, from half-pay of Roll's Regiment, to be Captain, and Lieutenant-Colonel, vice C. P. Ellis, who exchanges, May 10. 17th Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. Smith, from, half-pay 29th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Fraser, de ceased, May .10. 33d Foot—Lieutenant J. Williamson to be Adjutant, vice Paterson, who resigns the Adjutancy only, March 12. 37th Foot—Lieut. R. Honyman, from the 62d Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice O'Callaghan, appointed to the 41st Foot, May 10. 40th Foot—Staff-Surgeon J. Ramsay, M.D. from the half-pay, to be Surgeon, vice W. Jones, who retires upon half-pay, May 10. 45th Foot—Lieut. H. %V. Magee, from the 3.,th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Craik, appointed to the 70th Foot, May 10. 70th Foot—Lieut. J. H. Craik, from the 45th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, vice Rocket, whose appointment has not taken place, May 10. 90th Foot—Lieut. W. J. Owen to be Adjutant, vice Mackenzie, who resignS the Adjutancy only, May 10. 95th Foot—J. M'Donald, Gent, -to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hull, who retires, May 10. Rifle Brigade, Captain J. K. Ross, from half-pay Unattached, to he Captain, vice C. Hulse, who exchanges, May 10. HOSPITAL STAFF—Apothecary W. Thompson to be As sistant-Surgeon, May 10. GARRISON—Lieut.-Gen. Hon. J. Ram , ay to be Governor of Carlisle, vice Major-Gen. Sir G. A. •Wood, deceased, April 2S. : The King has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned Officers to be Extra Aides-de-Camp to his Majesty, with the rank of Colonel in the Army :—Lieut.-Colonel A. Campbell, 4tith Foot ; Brevet Lieut.-Colonel J. Bell, halfpay' Permanent Assistant-Quartermaster-General ;., Brevet Lieut S. 'B. Auchmuty, half-pay Sth Garrison Battalion ; Brevet Lieut.. Colonel T. Lightfoot, half-pay 45th Foot ; Lieut.-Colonel A. D. Faunce, 4th Foot; Lieut.-Colonel G. Brown, Rifle Brigade • Lieut.-Colonel F. Fitzclarence, 7th Foot ; Lieut.-Colonel G. P. Wingrove, Royal Marines; May 6. BREVET'.—Captain K W. Bouverie, of the Royal Horse Guards, to be Major in the Army, May 6. MEMO /1 AND A.—The name of the Cornet appointed to the 4th Dragoon Guards, on the 3d instant, is Holdsworth, and not Houldsworth. The Christian names of Lieut. Ker, of the 37th Foot, are Richard Hall. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. Ist Battalion of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Regiment of Militia—S. H. Oughton, Gent., to be Lieutenant, April 25. 2d Battalion—J. C. Freeman, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; A. T. Baker, Gent., to be Ensign, May 2. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Glamorgan. Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Battalion of Militia—Hon. P. J. H. C. Stuart, commonly called Lord James Stuart, to be Captain ; J. M. Richards, Gent., to be Lieutenant, April 20. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. King's Cheshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. Stockport Hussars. W. Caistor, Gent. to be Cornet, ve J. Hunt, deceased, May 2. Altrincham Troop. Cornet W. D. Gratrix to be Lieutenant, vice Whitelegg, re signed ; S. Williams, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Gratrix, promoted, May :2. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets. To be Deputy Lieutenants—Sir G. Duckett, Bart., Sir J. Osborn, Bart., R. B. De Beauvoir, Esq., W. G. D. Tyssen, jun. Esq., W. Hobson, Esq., R. Hanbury, Esq., T. B. Aveli n g , Esq., S. Mills, Esq., T. R. Read, Esq., J. Davis, Esq., T. Ward, Esq., N. Charrington, Esq., J. Charrington, Esq., R. Carpenter, Esq., T. R. Read, jun. Esq., J. Walsh, Esq., J. Grout, Esq., and R. Green, Esq., April2s. Api. Ist Royal Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia. J. Ogle, Esq. to be Captain, vice Lewin deceased, Feb. 24. 2d Royal Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia. To be Captains—W. H. Armstrong, Esq. vice Allen, deceased, and J. B. Phillipson, Esq., vice Clarke, deceased, April 25. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Northum. berland. To be Deputy Lieutenants—M. de Cardonnel Lawson, Esq., E. Collingwood, Esq., B. Mitford, Esq., and the Rev. R. H. Brandling, Clerk, April 29. Northumberland Militia. To be Captains—C. V. Loraine, Esq., W. Clavering, Esq., J. R. Scott, Esq., W. A. Surtees, Esq., March 1; Lieut. J. Potts, vice Pringle, resigned, April 29. To be Ensigns—H. Cram, Gent., vice Drummond, resigned, and E. T. Tarleton, Gent., April 29. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. 2d, or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Militia. Ensign E G. Cubitt, to be Lieutenant, vice Hope, deceased ; Ensign T. Rant, to be ditto, vice Beckwith, deceased ; H. Postle, Gent, tote Ensign, vice Cubitt, promoted, April 21 Norfolk Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry. W. Brereton, Gent. to be Cornet; E. nudge, Gent. to be Sur. geon ; Edward Budge, Gent. to be burgeon, April 26. MEM.—The name of the Gentleman originally appointed Cornet, and subsequently Adjutant, of the Norfolk Corps of Yeomany Cavalry, is Thomas Andrews Girling, and not Andrew Girling, as was gazetted. Crown-office, May 7. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. ANDOVER.—Henry Arthur Wallop Fellowes, Esq.; RalPhEtwall, the younger, Esq. BLETCHINGLEY.—The Hon. John George Brabazon Ponsonby, of Cavendish-square, in the county of Middlesex; Charles Tennyson, of Park-street, in the liberty of Westminster, in the same county, Esq. COVENTRY.—Edward Ellice, Esq. ; Henry Lytton Buhver, Esq. CHEISTCHURCIL—The Right Hon. Sir George Henry R..se, of Sandhills, in the parish of Christchurch, in the said county; George Pitt Rose, Esq. Captain in his Majesty's Regiment of 15th Hussars. DOTER.—The Hight Hon. Charles Poulett Thomson; Captain Robert Henry Stanhope. DENBIGH.—Robert Myddelton Biddulph, of Chirk Castle, in the county of Denbigh, Esq. DENBIGHSHIRE.—Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart. DERBY —Henry Frederic Compton Cavendish, Esq. ; Edward Strutt, Esq. DERBYSIIIRE.—The Hon. George Augustus Henry Cavendish, commonly called Lord George Cavendish ; the lion. George John Vernon. EAST RETFORlL—Granville• Harcourt Vernon, Esq. ; the Hon. Charles Evelyn Pierrepont, commonly called Lord Newark. Gameeoao.--James Mangles, of Woodbridge in the parish of Stoke next Guildford, in the county of Surrey, Esq. ; Charles Francis Norton, of Wonersh, in the county of Surrey, Lieut. in the 52d Light Infantry Regiment. GarroN.—The Hon. John Savile, commonly called Lord Vis count Pollington, eldest son of the Earl of Mexborough ; the Hon. John Ashley. fourth son of the Earl of Shaftesbury. HERTFORD.—Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, Esq. ; John Currie, Esq. HE RTFORDSIIIRE.—Sir John Saunders Sebright, of Beechwood, in the county of Hertford aforesaid, Bait ; Nicolson Calvert, of Hunsdon House, in the same county, Esq. HA STINGS. —Frederick North, of the town and port aforesaid, Esq. ; John Ashley Warre, of No. 7, Belgrave-square, London, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. HA MPSHIRE..—Sir James Macdonald, of Woolmer Lodge, in the county of Southampton, Bart. ; Charles Shaw Le Fevre, of Heckfield, in the said county of Southampton, Esq. HI-me.—Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. ; John Loch, Esq. HASLEMERE.—The Right Hon. Sir John Beckett, Bart. •; Wm. Holmes, ofG rafton-street, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. HAvER "RDwesT.--Sir Richard Bulkeley Philipps Philips, Bart. Lixem.N.—Charles Delaet Waldo Sibthorp, Esq. ; George hieschi lienage, Esq. LYMINGTON.—George Burrard, Esq. of Lymington "aforesaid ; William Alexander M'Kinnon, Esq. of Hyde Park-place, in the county of Middlesex. Natriumfasisinae.—John SavilleLumley, Esq. ; John Evelyn Denison, Esq. New RO NEYir Edw ard Cholmeley Dering, of Surrenden Dering, in the county of Keht, Bart.; William Miles, of Beesthorpe-hall, in the county of Nottingham, Esq. ; William Farnworth Handley, Esq. NEWARK-UPON-TRENT.—Thomas Wilde Esq. one of .his Ma- N j E es :P y O 's itT Se ( r l i s e L an e ti o -at Mount, of Wasing-place, in the county of Berks, ~ one of the Aldermen of the add torough ; John James Hope Were, of Craigie.hall, in the county of Edinburgh, Esq. ICE*rowN (ISLE OF WlGHT:)—Hudson Gurney, Esq., of the city of Norwich, and St. James's-square, in the county of Middlesex; Sir William Horne, Knf., SolicitorXeneral to his Majesty. PoaTiMoirrn,—John Bonham Carter, of Duke4treet; in the city of Westminster, Esq. ; Francis Thornhill Baring, of \ ew. street, Spring-gardens, in the city of Westminster aforesaid, Esq. PETERSFIELD.—HyIton JollitTe, of Merstham, in the county of Surrey Esq. ; Sir William George Hylton Jolliffe, of Merstham REIGATE.—Admiral Sr Joseph Sydney Yorke, aforesaid, Hart. ) Joseph Yorke, of FOrthampton-court, hi the county of Gloucester, Esq. RUTLANDSIIIRE.—Sir Gilbert Heatlicote, o f Normanton-park, in the said county of Rutland, Bart. ; Sir Gerard Noel Noel, of Exton-park, in the said count,i of Rutland, Bart. RTE.—Lieut.-Colonel De Lacy Evans, of Regent-street, in the city of Westminster ; Thomas Pemberton, of Lincoln's_ inn, in the county of Middlesek, Esq. St:auk:v.—William Joseph Denison, of Denbies, iii the said county, Esq. ; John Ivatt Briscoe, of Chertsey, in the said county, Esq. SOUTHWARK.—CharIes Calve.rt, Esq. ; Win. Brougham, Esq. SoutroAmetros.—Arthur Atherley, of Arundel, in the county of Sussex, Esq • John Story Penleaze, of Bossington, hi the , • county of Southampton,. Ifsq. ST. ALBAN 'B.—Sir Francis Vincent, Bart. ; Richard Godson, Esq. Srocimuncg.—John Barham, of Stockbidge, - in the county of Southampton, Esq ; the Right Hun. Sir Stratford Canning, of Grosvenor-square, in the county of Middlesex. SEAFORD. —John Fittgefald, of the town and port of Seaford aforesaid, Lsq.; William Lyon, of LoWer Grosvenor-street, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. SAN DWlCll—Joseph Marryat, Esq.; Sir Edward Thomas Trou bridge, Bart. WINCHELSR —JOhll Williams, of Grosvenor-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; Stephen Lushington, Esq. of Great George,street, in the city of Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, noctor of Civil Law. WIIITCHURCH.—Sir Samuel Scott, of Pundridge-park, in the county of Kent, Bart. ; the Hon. Horatio George Powys Townshend, of Half Moon-street, in the city of Westminster. WINCHESTER.—PauIet St. John Mildmay, Esq.; James Buller East, Esq. Ymtmorrit.—Sir Henry Willoughby, Bart., of Baldon-house, in the county of Oxford ; Charles Compton Cavendish, Esq., of Burlington-house, Piccadilly, in the county of Middlesex. DECLARATION OF IN`SOLVENCY. RICHARD SONGHURST, Budge-row, Watling-street, box. maker. . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. THOMAS SLEATH CROW, Garnault-place, Clerkenwell, dairyman. BANKRUPTS. JAMES BOW KER, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, tavern keeper, to surrcrdet May 24, at ten, 31, ,t eleven, and Jurie 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Trehern, Corn hill. SAMUEL BRENT COCK, Tooley-street, Southwark, provi sion -merchant, May 17, 20, and June 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissiohers. Hutchison and 'meson, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street: GEORG E COPPING, Tharston, Norfolk. cordwainer, May 17, 31, at four, and Jun • 21, at twelve, at the Bell Inn, Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn.fields ; Beckwith and Dye, Norwich. GEORGE G WILLIAM, Bristol, soap-boiler, May 20, 21, and June 21, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. King, Bristol; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. ROBERT T A YLOR, Bristol, builder, May 20, 27, and June 21, at eleven, at the Corrnerei4l-rooms, Bristol. Poole, Green field, and Gamlen, Gray's Inn-square; Cornish and Son, Bristol. WILLIAM ROGERS, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, victualler, June 1,2, and 21, at twelve, at the Bath Hotel, Lea mington Priors. Platt and Hall, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's inn ; Patterson and Russell, Leamington Priors. WILLIAM DUNC AN, Gainskorough, cooper, May 27, at six, 28, and June 21, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Gainsbo rough. Bell, Bedford-row ; Cartwright, Bawtry, Yorkshire. MATTHEW MORTON, Stockport, dealer, June 3,4, and 21, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Milne and Parry, Temple ; Walinsley, Marple, Stockton. CHARLES RICKABY, Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, cheesetnonger, May 20, at ten, June 3, at eleven, and 21, 'at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Lechrnere, Staple-Inn, London. LEONARD WISWOULD, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, gun-maker, May 27, at six, 28, and June 21, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Gainsborough. Bedford-rew, London ; Cart wright, Bawtry, Yorkshire. IIdNARIC WISWOULD and WILLIAM DUNCAN, Gainsborou,,h, carriers, June 3,4, and 21, at eleven, at the Mon son's Arms Inn, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire. Spike, Elm court, Temple, ndon ; Wells, t-ainsborough. THOMAS COCKILL, Littletown, Yorkshire, dyer, May 18, at six, 19, and June 21, at ten, at the White Lion fon, Halifax. Stead and Dyson, Halifax ; Strangeways and Walker, Barnard's Inn, London. JOH M LOWE, Chetwynd Aston, Salop, maltster, May 26, at four, 27, and June 21, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Newport. Fleming and Baxter, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Stanley, Newport, Salop. .... DIVIDENDS. J. and It. A. Browning, Belvedere Wharf, Waterloo-bridge, timber-merchants, May 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—W. S. Bowen, St. Alban's, surgeon, May 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Cross, Croydon, grocer, May 31, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Tees, Bishop's Stortford, grocer, May 31, at three, at the Court of Commissioners—M. Wainwright, W. Wainwright, and J. John son, Cateaton-street, woollen-warehousemen, May 31, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Heighington, Sheffield, wine merchant, May 31, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—T. P. Birks, 11. White, J. H. Allen, and A. Sillitoe, Newcastle under-Lyne, silk.throwsters, May 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. George, Park-street, Hanover-square, mil liner and auctioneer, May 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—K. and T. Tucker, Tower Royal, wholesale-stationers, May 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Walter, George Inn, Woodford, victualler, May 31, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— S. G. Leigh, Oundle, Northampton- Shire, grocer, May 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—G. Stodart, Somers-terrace, master mariner, Commander of the ship Resource, May 31, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—H. Heylyn and J. Connop, Old Ford, Middlesex, dyers, May 31, at eleven, at: the Court of Commissioners—J. Smith, King-street, Cheapside, hosier, May 31, at one, at the Court of Commissioners —T. Mumford, Kennington-cross, Surrey, coach-master, May 31, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—H. Wylie, Bank chambers, merchant, May 31, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners—G. A. E. Wilmot, Beckford-row, Walworth, Surrey, coal-merchant, May 01, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Campbell, White Lion-court, Cornhill, merchant, May 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners —G. Anderson, Great Saint Thomas Apostle, Cheapside, surgeon, May 31, at ten, at the Court of COmmissiouers—G. Young and G. Glennie, Budge row, merchants, June 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners —J. and W. Nevill, Wigan, Lancashire, manufacturers, June 1, at eleven,_ at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan—T. Wharton, Bidston, Che.hire, farmer, June 15, at three , at the Ro y al Hotel, Liverpool—J. F. ' Smallman, Basinghall-street, Blackwell-hall factor, May 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES, MAy 31. Hodgson, Manchester, cotton-spinners—H. J. F. Etheridge, without, oastr o e i e l t n „ i oilman—J. i s l s n ' g s x, Stott, Bishopsgate-street. D. and P. Jackson, Manchester, carvers—E. Norris and T. W. linen-draper—J. Shcp. ley, Hayfield, Derbyshire, co tton-manufacturer — J. A. Corkhill, Wadebridge, Cornwall, money-scrivener—H. Haywood, Rams. gate, innkeeper—G. lon, Great Musgrave, Westmorland, inn. keeper—J . 'Young, Leeds, merchant —W. Yates, sen., J. Yates, let g o r n ° , " l - r j alifa . W. Yates, jun., and B. Yates, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire,. cloth. manufacturers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. Wheatley and G. Adlard,. Piccadilly, auctioneers—J. F. Sephton and J. Bullock, Liverpool, coal-merchants—S. Waring, H. Tuckett, and R. Foster, Lower Thames-street, beer-dealers— S. Green And E. Senior, Wakefield, milliners—T. Ovington, J. Wilkinson, and C. Warwick, Cheapside, warehousemen (so far as regards J. Wilkins .n \ —T. Carter, A. Carter, and J. Carter, Leeds, haberdashers—T. and J. H. Turvey, East Retford, book sellers—J. and W. Beer and I'. Honey, coal-merchants—J. Wright and C. Barrett, Durham, linen-drapers—J. Broadlev and T. J. and W. Sisley, Bread-street, silk-warehousemen—W. L. and I. Riddle, Bristol, ironmongers—G. and S. B. Peck, Ply mouth, linen-drapers—W. Mathews and J. Dalkin, Chester-le street, Durham, nail-manufacturers. THE QUEEN'S BALL. Her Majesty gave her second State Ball on Monday e ven i ng, at the Palace at St. James's, which was very numerously attended. The arrangements for the entertainment were the same as for the first Ball; the Ball Room and Throne Room were set apart for dancing, and the Drawing Room and King's Closet for cards; in th e former room the Quadrille Band was led by Collin c t and Musard, and included Messrs. N a daud, Oury, Ella, T o lb eque, Watkins, Rousselot, Anfossi, R ae Tully, and Barre. Wei pp er t's Quadrille Band was in the latt er room. Monsieur Michau offi ciated as Master of the Cerem onies. u p m a b la e c r e la b n y d, theth principal Court-yard. Duke of Suss ex , th e e Her Royal H ghness the Du chess of Kent, attended b y La dy Catherine Jenkinson, arrived at the Palace at ten o'clock. H er IRoyal Duke Highnessentered Duchess o t f li c e Princess Augusta, the Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, the Du chess of Gloucester, and Prince Leopold, arrived about the same time. their Majesties entered the State Rooms about a quarter past ten o'clock ; both the Bands i mmediately struck up .. God s a v e the King." The King was !lauded in an Admiral's uniform ; th e Queen's dress was of white and silver ; her Majesty's head-dress was composed of a small tiara of diamonds and a wreath of flowers. The dress of the Duchess of Cumberland was of v,hite and gold, P p a l d a t e - s the hat of w hite crape, with a splendid display of diamonds in front. by yusard, from Beethoven, and three other Their Majesties and the Members of* he Royal Family having taken seats on the elevated platform a the cast end of the ball room, dancing .A co v. m b m as e s commenced,' d c : d i r s ) danced in the course of the evening. 'File Ladies z d es s ' ea a ti nd o n g t a h l e ° were danced; a set of q uadrilles ; called the .. Qu en's Quadrilles," a q n u d ad A ri i : l l: is:e l: s a t : a the music arranged onre the sets,e Foreign r m e , i e g r n e form in the ball-rom. Their Majesties appeared in excellent . g hlv delighted health, seemed, hi • hted with the animating scene, and conversed familiarly with their royal and distinguished The Queen dam .,l one set of quadrilles, Her Majestyguests. waltzed with the Duke of Devonshire. The company were served with refreshments in the Picture Gallery, which ha d tables set out the entire l ength. t he Royal Family promenaded et, where th e during th e intervals between the dances from the Jig Room to the Ki ng ' s C.os La n d grav ine of Hesse Ho Y o mberg and a p art 'f the company were engaged at cards._ King At one o'clock th.e and Queen and the Royal Family retired to s_u_PPer, both the bands l members of the save the King" a ,s their Majesties departed. ' p g ayingGod Room was thrown °lien as on the previous Ball : i e Banqueti tinuous range of tables round the sides of the r n it was anon fruits and the greatest variety of m dishe room, containing le of the tables bein g s, confectionary, and pastry, the midd . .g ornamented with - centre pieces of pastry, with representations m exhibiting great ingenuity in design, executed ude of subjects, A mong them were Belvidere, a scene in Windsorby Mr. Lloyd. the ruins of Tetley Abbey; a temple, with a Great Park ; an aqueduct, modelled after a landscape by Claude.bust of the Queen; distances were candelabra with wax-lights, At regular the west end a the room was considerabl • • The sideboard at with damask, finished with crimson draperies. ) raised, and was covered number of articles of plate remarkable t lt displayed a or th • and antiquity; they were arranged in . en* workmanship . a crowned with the Goodwood c A pyramidal form, the top bon, 'old Cu . ' de-Lis last year. Immediately beneath this p, won by I..eur- Achilles, from the design of Flaxman. _ was the Shield of several rows of gold salvers and pieces °f great this were row increasing M breadth and Projection great antiquity, each bottom. Gold cups, with compartments as it approached the carved, were tastefully interspersed among in ivory, exquisitely Candelabra with wax lights were also arnrong the other pieces. d had an elegant and brilliant appearance, anged. The entire side boar spiendid object on entering the room from and formed a very After supperdancing was resumed, and the opposite end. threes( d four o'clock. was kept up till between The (Peen and the Members of the R the rooms after supper, and remained tilloyal Family returned to The following distinguished persons near three o'clock. The Russian Ambassador and Princess were among those present : lands Ambassador hnd Madame Falek Lieven, the Nether the Prussian Minister and Barone ss " gel e Austrian Ambassador, the Lady of the Spanish Minister • ri ow, Madame Bermudez, Mrs. .Lane, the Neapolitan Ministe'e American Minister and Bavarian Minister and Baroness _ r and Countess Ludolf, the and Madame GoOstiza, the Danishu etto, the 'Mexican Minister Count Matuszevic, on a she and Wirtemberg Ministers; Brazi lian Charge - d'Affaires Prince ; mission_ from Russia; the mbassy ; Mons. Dolgorouki; attache to the Russian t; . Bourke , Embass y ; the Chevalier Vanvitell. Secretary to the Danish Em bassy; the Chevalier de Neui na :; ;Secretary to the. Neapolitan E m bassy ; Mons. CourthYS; arid . I, Counsellor to the Austrian Mons. Cordova, Secretaries to' the Spanish Embassy ;the C t ouni dciee.,Qs Yon,. E. de Gore. stiza, attache to the Mexican Embassy • ; the fold Chancellor. DUKES—Norfolk, Northumberland, Devonshiedi Gprdon Portland, Richmond, Grafton, Dorset, Buceleueli, Nevic,astle. DUCHESSES —Montrose, Rutlandi Buctltucb,. Newcastle, Leeds, Northumberland. MQUISSES—Lothian, LanSdowne, nrittol,Grabatn, Hast ings, Titelifield.- MARCHIONESSES—SaIisbury, Clanricarde, Lothiaii, Lana: downe, Dowager SaiiSlat'Trv, Westmehth, Stafford, Hastings. EA R LS-4'ife, Cavan, WaiclegY4ve, Rosslyn, Aboyne, Essex, Derby, Carlisle, Wevmouth, Denbigh, Sefton, Sheffield, Selkirk, Harewood, Tankerville, Amherst, Abingdon, 11: 1 114besk, GoWer, Carnarvon, Mountcharles, Grey, Albemarle, Talbot, Posetery; Darlington, Grosvenor, Vernlain, Sefton, Chesterfield, Cowper, Westmoreland, Dudl e y, Effy:Drecknock, Mayo, Jersey, War. wick, Bathurst. COUN I'ESSES--Harewood, Tankerville, Amherst, /thing. don, Gower, Lonsdale, Jersey, Warwick, Mounta'ar‘,s, Albe !Rade, Rosebery, Darlington, Verulam, Chesterfield, Errol l MaYci, Ca? , `,ll), Clarendon, Mansfield, Bathurst, Denbigh, Mount sneolrkriirsk, Beata:hat/Iv, S.ftoi,, Dowager Warwick, Dartmouth, VlSCOUNTS—Ennismore, fierdi% . 7ein, Maynard, Anson, Pal inerStoti, Goderich, Sydney, Melbourne. VISCOUNTESSES— Maynai:i, Anson, Sidnioniii, LORDS—C. Manners, Dacre, Seymour, Dundas ' Silt&ld, Lyndhurst, Auckiatid, 4.larditier;,HoWden, Thynne, Grimston, Foley, Wharnclifio, J. O'Bryen, hturt, Skelmeralale, Lough borough, Hill, Arden, Farnborough, I.,e'veson Gower, Durham, F. Somerset, Howard de Walden, Stormont, ret:Orpark, Rad stock, Galloway, Redesdale, Douglas, Boringdon, Tullantore., LADlES—Ellenborough, A. Lascelles, Bloomfield, Rowley, Daefe, Maryborough, Seymour, C. Bertie, Conroy, Wheatley, Lucy Clive, Wharntlitre, Hamilon, Jenkinson 'two), Georgians Bathurst, L Gillespie, Aciand, J. Douglas, Hastings (two), Suf field, Mildmav, Lyndhurst, H,rriet rt/rnroae, Gardiner, OtwaY, Houston, Durham, Le- E, Lowther, Ingestrie, Charlotte Egerton, Koppel, Howden, ihyntid, Ste , enson, C. Ca.• vendish, A. Poulet, Grimston, A. Milbank, Hardinge, Stratford Canning w p a u g r e h r am St:lft ß e , :l .. , veson 0 , 1 ; H t, 1:,;;(131u Orel l( o e B ec kett, k ji o t a ;I S k rc e re l c a n, e r aH s n d ot a itei l s e , tinck Ctwo), Hoihrd elt , Walden, F. Somerset, Stormont, Au gusta Baring, Cullen Smith, Fielding . , Harriet Baring, R a d s t oc k, RIGHT HONOURA tiLES—Sir Stratford Canning; Six Fre. Il D l o ol G yn r e e3 UX T ( u tss i ' l o am ), ° Le re t ' hb ' c r i ° d in ge l , eY ia l r i y nc i e: a n ; , l i or, Sophia Lennox. derick Lamb, J. Herries. _ _ Baron Linsingen—Baroness Grey de Ruthyn. SIAS--nWathen Willer, G. Seymour, John Conroy, Henry Wheatley4 A. liashitood, Thomas Acland, Henr y Hardinge, W. Houstouit, Itdbert Wilson, Stevenson, F: 'Watson, Henry Campbell, W. Fremantle, Augustus d'Este, Colquhoun Grant, Cullen Smith, Robert Stopford, - tineetit, Shee. ONOURABL ES—William White, W. Bathurst, Geraldine Foley, Cecilia Foley, Miss Addington. MESSIEURS—Arthur l.ascelles, Ellis, Sturges IlOurne, J., Hudson, Egerton, Baring C. Cavendish, Gurney, Cavendish, Bradshaw, Byng, Parnther, A. Greville, Brand, Barton, Hay, Mash, Beaumont, Shore, Mills Henry Hope, H. Drummond, Littleton, Tatton Egerton, E. Ditty/mond. MISTRESSES—EIIis Wynyard, Egerton, Baring, Arbuthnot, Villiers, Colonel Cavendish, Parnther, Byng, Gwynne, Elliot, Vernon, Lester, Harbord, Drummond, Langston. MISS—Law (3), M'Lane, Bloomfield (2), Bagot, Harvey, Conroy, Wheatley (2), Maynard (2), Coo; er, Mildmay, Eden (2), Otway (3), I3entinck M`Donald, Wilson, Campbell, Bootle Wilbraham (2), Ramsbottom, Houstoun, De Gorostiza, Fane, Wrottesley (2), Fitzroy, Lethbridge (2). ADMIR ALS—Sir Charles Rowley, Sir Henry Blackwood, Sir Robert Otway. GENERALS—Wynyard, Sir J. Malcolm, Grosvenor, Upton. COLONELS—Sir Charles W. Thornton, Higgins, Cust, Ca vendish, Poten, Fitzclarence, Trench. Major Wrotteiley. GRAND MEETING OF ANTI-REFORMERS. Where dark Corfe Castle's ruins lower, An old Owl sat in an ivied tower, Winking and blinking, and cursing the ray That promised a bright and welcome day To all but such foul birds of pray. Around him in filthy troops were seen, A hideous conclave of birds unclean ; Owls, Hawks, Kites, Vultures, with hungry jaws, And raving stomachs, and harpy claws; All gather'd together, wild with fear, That the end of their pillaging reign was near; And Ravens were there, who, croaking loud, With direful bodings alarm'd the crowd; And a band of noisy Rooks, with the cry Of " The Rookery in danger:" fly, Screaming out " Thunder and robbery." All frantic seem'd, and never yet Such a legion of Anti-Reformers met; They voted the old Owl in the chair, Who took his seat with a solemn air, Then rose and spoke, in a voice of wo, His large round eyes rolling to and fro : " We're met at an awful time, my friends, " For a tempest over our heads impends ; " I fear that our mousing trade is done, " And our occupation gone. " For a horrible demon they call Reform, " Threatens our ancient haunts to storm, ‘, And our well-lined nests demolish, which " Are foul, true, but with booty rich ; " And they'd pull the old pile about our ears, " Where we've been so snug for many long years. " But we'll set up a cry so loud and long, " That the land shall ring with the fearful song. " And we'll swear if they touch in evil hour " One stone of one old crazy tower, " Down the Throne and the Church will fall, " Royal Palace and lordly hall, " King and Bishops, and Peers and all. " And to pigeons and booby birds we'll tell, " That the system has, in effect, work'd well ; " But if we find humbug,will not do " With the radical, reforming crew, " Let's tight as long as we've beak and claws, " For our own good things, and the good old cause. " Nor give up our vested interests' " In our lawful spoil and our warm snug nests." He ceas'd,—and a long and fearful yell Along the old walls echoing fell ; Then c:ies of " Adjourn ;" for a burst of day Scared hawks, and kites, and vultures away, And to deeper shades fled the birds of night , That ever " love darkness better than light." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK SPRING MEETING. . YORK, MONDAY NIGHT. The last twenty-four hours have done little towards increasing the list of arrivals: indeed, so small is it, that we must defer giving it for thQ,resent. The contrast between the meeting now under notice, and many that have preceded it, is very striking We have no crowding in the square, no line of carriages a la Doncaster ; in short, none of those features that at one time rendered the York Spring one of the most popular meetings in the kingdom. Unless we attribute this evident decline to the election, and consider it only as immediate or temporary, we must admit that Reform has taken a direction that we had neither contemplated nor desired. It is, perhaps, to be regretted that these 'aces should always be fixed for the vacant week be tween Newmarket and Epsom; the majority of the sporting gentlemen will naturally remain in the vicinity of the latter places, to be prepared for, or take advantage of any of the con tingencies that so frequently occur at this season, especially as a little coughing" may always be looked for a few days before the Derby, either from the journey, changes in the weather, or other causes not so easily defined. In every. respect - but com pany, our races go off exceedingly well; the stakes are much better filled than usual, the horses of a better character, the weather beautiful, and the general details of the meeting distin guished by admirable judgment and precision. The following is an accurate return of this afternoon's running : Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each. Two miles. Eight Subs. Lord Cleveland's Maria Mr. Wormald's Bullet Colonel Cradock's The Barber Lord Scarborough's Cistercian - 4 Lord Fitzwilliam's Pontefract Lord Scarborough's Chancellor - - - 6 Six to 4 agst Maria, and 2 to 1 agst Bullet.. Taken freely. Pontefract made first running, Cistercian lying immediately behind him, Bullet and the others being well up, and Maria having the last place. For about half the distance Pontefract maintained the lead, and then he cut it. Cistercian now became the leading horse, Bullet taking the same position which Cister cian had occupied at the commencement: There was do other change till near the distance, when Maria came to the front, Bullet having by this time defeated Cistercian. A short race fol lowed between Maria and Builet ; at the stand, however, the mare beat them all clean oft; and she won by a length, without difficulty : rode by Lye, Bullet by Scot. ; '1 he Barber by Tem pleman - Cistercian b:, S'elson ; Pontefr ac t by H. Ed war d s; and Chancellor by J. King. Considering the very heavy state of the ground the pace was very good. Produce Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for two.yr old colts and fillies, T.Y.C. Six Subs. Duke of Leeds b. f. by Jerry - _ _ Mr. Pierce's ch. f. by Whisker - _ 2 Mr. W. Scott's ch. f. by Comes Lord Milton's b. f. by Confederate .. - 1 • 7to 4 gast Clinkerina, sto 2 agst the winner,-5 to 2 agstPierce's. The winner took the l.ad, followed closely by Pierse's filly to the distance, where she was defeated ; Scott's filly then chat. longed, but was beat off without difficulty, the Duke's filly winning by a length cleverly : a very sharp race for the second place. The winner was rode by Templeman e Pierse's by I'. Shepherd, Lord Milton's by H. Edwards, and Scott's filly by J. Holmes. The Sapling Stakes of 50 sous each, h. ft., for fillies. Mile and a half. Eight Subs. Mr. Gascoyne's Catton Mr. Ellis's Frantic - . . - 0 - - Lord Fitzwilliam's b. by Morisco - - 3 6 to 4 on Trulla, who made all the running, and won easy by a length ; rode by Templeman : Frantic by Scott, and the other by H. Edwards. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sous. each, for 3-year old colts and fillies. Mile and three quarters. Seven Subs. Mr. Skipsey's The Saddler Mr. Walker's Roubilliac . 2 Colonel Cradock's Lottery - The following also started, but were not placed :—Lord Scar borough's Clarence; Mr. Singleton's Tremaine ; Lord Fitz william's Creole; and Lord Queensberry's Wisenden.-6 to 4 agst Saddler, and 7to ‘.>. agst Roubilliac. Clarence cut out the work at a moderate pace, The Saddler seconding him till close to the distance, when Clarence gave way. The Saddler and Rou. billiac then singled themselves out from all the rest, and ran a pretty close race to the Stand, when The Saddler went away from his opponent and won easy—rode by Nicholson ; Roubilliac by Scott ; Lottery by Lye ; Tremaine by Johnson ; Creole by 11. Edwards; Wilsden by J. Day; and Clarence by Nelson. ST. ALBAN'S. TUESDAY, MAY 10.—The Craven Stakes of 10 sous. each. The last Mile. Mr. Gardener's King William - - - - - 1 Mr. Sowerby's Coroner • 2 Mr. ltainsbottom's Zucharelli The Hertfordshire Stakes of 10 sovs.• each, with 50 added. Twice round. Mr. W. Day's Auger Mr. Sowerby's Paradox The Newberries free Handicap of 15 sous, each. Once round, and a distance. Mr. Sowerby's Coroner Mr. G. Bulkley's Bustle The Ladies Plate of 50 sovs. Heats. Once round and a distance. Mr. Theobald's Zucharelli - _ 3 0 0 1 Mr. Gardener's King William - 1 3 3 3 2 The Grove Stakes of lu sovs. each for Hunters. Heats. One round and a distance. Mr. Ougley's Foxcote _ _ 3 I I Mr. Osbaldeston's Apuntador • 1 .2 2 Mr. Hungerford's Camillus . . - 23 3 Mr. Coleman's Lucifer The route adopted by Mrs. Colonel ELWOOD in her arduous journey to India overland, of which she has recently published au ;account and which was never before undertaken by a woman, was as follows :—viz, from Lon don to Paris, thence through Italy and :Sicily to Malta, 9awards to Egypt and across the desert to the Red Sea where she embarked. The whole course of the journey is described by the fair traveller's own pen. SPlttl P C)F THE PUBI4 :f2oUiMig,t ,- ; n ery at t m ha s t bir ß e 4 o t ly, . s_ , pros where it has /seen lost Oro h inisn's i . ee s s--!ltagement or : ' meanness. In Cumberland, ',Vie berongb-Itiing - l► i''' p We e r e s a e n v but ery repeat where t b h u e t n% a L b o t r i ir Lo t e d w : , I, eyre,s, dreadfullythe L on s b d e a u l t e e fl n a , g ha i; r s ez t d;, ii ,li .2 4 - contest. The return for Devonshire has actually taken place, and Lords John Russell and Einington are now representa.ives for that county. The I Lygons and their wealth are perishing together iu IWoicesterehire ; Messrs. Foley and Spencer are I both considerably a-head of the Anti-Reform candi date. So Loid Norreys is by this time driven away by the men of Oxford, as Mr. Mundy before him had been rejected by the county of Derby. Lord Edwin Somerset has made a precipitate re treat before the freeholders of Gloucestershire. In Berkshire, two Reformers have been re turned, with triumphant unanimity. in Dorset shire hardly any friend of Mr. Bruises, rt. his dares to show his face.. That old Tory politics, gentleman was all his life an oatentatieus preacher tip of just so mod) candle-end cerreorny as no l'iii• !lister cared much whether it should he prac ised or not : but ample revenge wns taken by Mr. Bakes upon the people in things of real inripor:atice. Ills vote was never wanting when corruption on a grand •eale was to he defended. It was never given against prerogative,—never on behalf of any one great principle dear to the peeple, or true to the spirit of the Constitution. Weh Mr. 1k kes in his just punishment, therefore, there will be none to sympathize bet prerogat've-pairiata like him •elf. In Northamptonshire, Lord Milton, by the last accounts, was more titan 200 above Mr. Cart wright on the pill ; and a speedy resignation ,$ the two Tory candidates was expected. In Essex, the Anti• Reformer is 500 below 'he Reformers, without the slightest chance of success. We rejoice to find that the consistent Return er Lord Nugent has at length swung clear of the Tory who opposed him, and that Lord Kirkwall, set up by the Duke of Buckingham and his ultra son, to cru-h if possible the political existence of a deserving brother and uncle, Fos been foicsd to lay down be arms. The Metropolitae county has well vindicated the public spirit of the time, by returning, wi hoot even the shadow of resistance, her former Members Messrs. Byng and Hume The speech of Mr.-Ser jeant Pell at this meeting will amply repay the readers. In short, wherever the voice of En_' sh men can be heard,—in counties, cities, in all but the very chisest boroughs,—it is unaiiimotis: there is no exception, but the disgraceful one of Bucking hamshire, to the return of representaiives devoted to Reform. We have before refuted, and we again do so, in language the most decided and peremptory, the miserable calumny circulated by the Tories in their despair, and referred to at the Middlesex elec tion,—that Ministers intended to postpone the in troduction of the Reform Bill. It is a base and despicable falsehood. The Reform Pill will be pro posed to the new Parliament instanter, and pro posed,—and we flatter ourselves carried,—without one atom of change or modification affecting the great principles of the measure.—Times. Reform continues triumphant. Lord Lowther, the ablest, and perhaps the most popular man of the Anti-Reform party, has been obliged to resign the contest for Cumberland. This is the third member taken from the Lowther family in this contest. Bur, as Lord Lowther said, " Better late aßeforirer than never." His Lordship possesses great good sense, and knows that the opinion of the country on the subject of Reform is too strong to be combated with any chance of success. He must see that the Tories, as a party, are annihilated; that they have no longer any hold of the people of England : their day is gone by. The support of bigotted High Church parsons—sworn foes to all ameliorations in Church and State—cannot enable any set of men to dispense with the countenance and support of the great body of the people—of those whose ta lents and industry give to England the high place she holds among the nations. No Government can hereafter be conducted in England on principles which are not approved of by the intelligent and respectable part of the population. The diffusion of wealth and the diffusion of intelligence give a substantive power to the people; and a Govern ment against which the power of a nation is arrayed necessarily rests on an insecure foundation.. Lord Lowther, being a clear-headed man, must see that Government must possess the support of public opi nion, and that such displays as those of Cambridge and Oxford, so far from aiding the Tories, serve only to bring contempt both on Clergy and Tories. The gentlemen of England will always possess influence if they deserve to have it, but desert must accompany the influence. The Reform Bill will sirengtheo the influence of men of property, but it will strengthen it in a way which will be beneficial to the people. The principle of the Tories—of possessing an in fluence independent of popular opinion, is one which will not be tolerated in an enlighted age.— We foresaw, therefore, that the Tories would soon go out in England, like the snuff of a candle.— They have had their day. In Worcestershire Lord Foley and Captain Spencer are both a-head of Colonel Lygon. The spirit of the people in that part of England is admiiable. Wherever there are great towns there is knowledge, and the light kindled in Birmingham has diffused itself over Worcestershire. There are some men in Birming ham above all praise. Mr. Joseph Parkes is alone a host. When on the subject of public opinion, we may allude to its opt ration in a way for which the Anti-Reformers were not prepared. They calcu la'ed that the out-voters resident in London and other great towns would feel indignant •at being disfranchised, and that the mere paltry personal privilege of a vote once in seven years would, in their eyes, be more precious than a Reform, which would secure the whole nation astainst robbery and pillage—that they would vkiliingly be accessary to delivering over the people, bound neck and heel, to the boroughmongers, rather than surrender the pri vilege of a trip to the country, in a hard.4run contest, at the expense of the candidates. But ; therforgot that the out-voters were Englishmen, with the feel ings of Englishmen; that they could not live and move in the metropolis ‘, ithout sharing the strong opinions, the intense feelings, manifested its favour of the Reform Bill. They circulated Mr. Ilunt's speech and trashy pamphlets, blinking the real merits of the question, but dwelling on the injustice of disfianchising the out-voters and future geoeration of potwallopers. They chuckled at their adroitness. Judas Iscariot set up a characteristic whine, which became the signal to the whole lace of tricksters. The London out-voters felt indignant at i he insult to their understandings implied in all this maeoeitvring. Upon analysing the votes in many large towns, as Ipswich, Dover, &e., is will be seen that there was a majority of the London voters in favour of the Reform candidates. The Iscariotists were . lost in amazement. They had not sense enough to Ant ci pate the discovery thus forced on them—that it is impossible fora small fractional part of a community to remains unaffected by the feelings of the rest of that community. Enthusiasm cannot prevail—and a particular class escape its influence. Men do not wish to be ill-thought of by their friends and neighbours. At the elections in populous places this was exemplified in the sneaking and timid manner in which the poor devils who note forced by money or influence to vote for the Anti-Reform candidates, whispered, as it were, the names of the candidates whom they supported. The voters for the Reform candidates, on the other hand, held tip their hands, and boldly and loudly pronounced t! e names of their candidates. The Reformers would have been still more successful in populous places, had candidates been in readiness. But it is to be lamented that in several places the inclinations of the electors were of no avad, from having no choice. Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor, ;bsyßeformers with hi , not owe his irhe,isbeinedneocbistifitiinii,e.gdafiroer the Durham away. Sudbury.balittiencnugrhe.t s h eatitatoci i. ciT l VP i g r ' 4l ? -11 °l3 P etr : tgre4lrlen i s u ch ' H i s et t n t '' ( popularity a pine. , the poorer electois, er to his-