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

~. ; ~~ pe_ I roved %NTRAcTs FOR RUM, PEAS, COCOA, TO that arried• nroono to fur- of the )f their ,ut one Firmly! would rain to L war. ie Go (110W and ceased ()untl' hetber by re — B Pco ver e fear , ' He 'arlia- and to he (lir- is mo re the ha ru e. It and to of his ditary :e<l by by the :GE Of The Palace !ÜBEt; wrvire stood ied resi- ithein# ,ans. ........... tO S. 1 0 0 7 6 idy f oldto , „ 0. ard, of ill. cr age , N. D.. B i iga- . t,r 01 BACCO, &c. itVICTUALLING -OFFICE, MAY 2, 1831. HE Commissioners for Victualling' Hi s ft..., Al tje , ty's Navy, &c. do liertby give Notice, that " TtlttaanAr, the 12th instant, they will be ready to re ceive T en d ers i n wr iti ng (sealed up), and treat for the t i PP, IY of the following Articles, to be delivered into his ' l lesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz.:-_ AU„. • A r ti c l es . Quantity. Period of De ,l livery. P EAS 101,000 Gallons 1 I 500 Quarters One.lialf of C OCOA -10 Tons each by the Sr MEAL 2O Tons 30th insf., and B OP 5O Tons the remainder r TER . 5 Tons by the 25th ci f EtSE lO Tons June next. TOBACCO . 20 Tons , j b p, 8 443v. of the Peas, Cocoa, and Oatmeal, must be To bacco by the porty tendering, :hut those f or Soap and together with the Conditions o f the Contrac t s, , —4 Y be seen at this Office. t ub Tender must specify the price i n wo rds at len g th, 'ad s bs delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; 44 4 the Person who makes the 'Gen der, or some Person " ilia behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ___ OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 22, 18 31 . TIM PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his Iv MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE, do hereby give I `otice, that they are ready to LET for a Term of Years, to such persons as may be to Rent the same, a B EAUTIFUL MARINE VILLA, late the residence of Pie Commanding Engineer, and Engineer Officers, situate in Arch Cliff Fo►t, Dover, commanding an uninter rupted view of the French Coast, Dover Castle, the rrO V l2 , and the Channel, from the South Foreland to bunreness. The House contains six rooms, butler's pantry, water kitchen and scullery on tlie basement floor, and e'en bed-rooms and store on the upper floor ; there are 440 :three large rooms over the entrance to the Fort, "Arch might be easily converted into sitting or bed-rooms. The Out-buildings consist of a dairy and larder, with a l aundry, and servants' bed-room over them; adjoining , is 41 !) excellent wine cellar and coal store ; st,bling for irk horses, harness-room, coach-house, wood-store, pig bry, Sec. &c., with a small garden in rear of it. The Premises are well supplied with good water, and It te in every way well adapted for the residence of a respect- I thle family. For particulars and tickets to view the Premises apply I t the Royal Engineer Office, Maison Dieu, Dover. Sealed t en ders (with the words " Tender for the hire of the house a t Archcliff Fort," written on one corner of the , i ve loPe) ' to be sent to the Royal Engineer O ffi ce, Dover, ' d itiressedt o the Secretary to the Bond of Ordnance, on 4 , before T we lve o'clock - a.m. on Saturday, the 7 th day 4 ftY, 1831. By order of the Board, R. BY HAM, Secretary. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREE- MEN OF THE CITY OF CANTERBURY. yBROTHER FREEMEN, OU have this day done me the honour of h re-eectin me to fill situation which it has h een th e highest g object of my t arsibition to occupy ; and I n i Pe that, if I find myself unequal adequately to express my ti 44 Its to you for your support, you will consider me as ting in language to make known to you my feelings, 4 . rl d not insensible to the favourable reception you have given me, o r ungrateful for the firm and decided opinion worthy you have pronounced in my favour. To the ,b,orthy and Independent Non-resident Freemen, from I received such flattering assurances of support, I r sider m y se lf equa lly indebted, and I beg them to accept 'I Most grateful thanks. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and obedient servant, --5 1 8 nead Hotel, Canterbury , FO IaDWICH. April 29, 1831. SCOTLAND. AT a GENERAL MEETING of Resident PROPRIETORS, FEUARS, and INHABITANT th 'uSEHOLDERS of PORTOBELLO, held within Chapel, Regent-street, there, on Thursday , the 10 t h 1 of March, 1t331, ROBERT KERR, Esq. in the Chair ; Resolutions to the following effect having been seve rally moved and seconded, were unaaimously agreed to : or I St. That the Meeting being convinced of the necessity 1 , a mote effectual and complete Representation of the eople, more especially of this part of the United King thnto, in the Commons House of Par:iament, hails with highest satisfaction the introduction into Parliament of the recent measures of Reform proposed by Lord John '°%ell, under the sanction of his Majesty's Government. 2d. That the Meeting is of opinion that the exte n s i o n of the Elective Franchise, to so large a body of the intelli bent part of the community, as proposed by the recent uteasure, will tend to unite all ranks of the people, tr) create entire confidence in Parliament, and to fix upon a sur e and lasting foundation the great institutions of the c nontry. 3 d. That the cordial thanks of the Meeting are due his Majesty's to A Ministers for their wise , patriotic , and '" ln terested conduct, in introducing into Parliament a measur e so eminently conducive to the best interests of the nation. • 4th. That an humble Address be presented to his Ma i;?ty, expressin entire confidence in the wisdom of his lairsty's Councils, and Petitions to both Houses of Par hat aent, praying th a t th e measure of Reform brought for under the sanction of his Majesty's Ministers may " into law. (Signed) ROBERT KERR. eARPETS.—CARTER and Co., Manu truss , tern s e. , , facturers. good quality, useful neat/ l Ar 3s. 4d. and 3s. Cid. per yard , 0 of superio r qua lit y, t h e pa t- - 13s. 10d. and 4s. Od. per yard terns novel and ele he uuvel and elegant Y best quality, upwards 1 yaqerns, suitable to every style 4a. 2d. and 4s. 4d. per yard . J e t_urnishin g 4Lllent yard_wide Venetian, for/ 25. roorns, &c. of Ch and Co.'s ROYAL VELVET PILE CARPETS , b e flux' , improved with their New ei g"s in BRUSSELS (of texture, first-rate manufacture), costly for a ye el egantly -furnished Drawing-room, &c., are universally e " y d. The magnitude of their Stock enables them to leetite the largest orders without delay. The Patent Damask, Kidderminster, and Stair Carpet ,,With the greatest variety of Hearth Rugs, Druggets, F looreloths, in the Metropolis, : I 'n•--None of the inferior Goods vended by the Linen itlrt-P"B (frequently for the best quality) ire ever admitted ° the St oc k. Patterns forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. L o Letters by poet punctually attended to. ON WAREHOUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, W7l, LE I DEN 1-1 A LL-STREET M. THURNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Pubac, to inspect the largest and b ee t selec ted Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY ti ., k)0 130..5 ' in England, warranted of the best Materials of I . "' h e Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, Aft I,' cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of Ir liarnent, and is founded for the support of industrious ttp ",Fhanics, who all combine to produce only the very best k: l eles at the lowest passible prices. The Funds of the 1,j : 1 "Y provide far its members in sickness and old age , t r a , and f or surv i vors ' at death. The Society beg to i:turn sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ tl! il i c ° ,YaltY, Nobility, and many of the first Families i n 4,-- 4 3gdom, f or th e e xtensive and generous patronage h 'Wed on th em d ur i ng t h e last fourteen years, and hope t l their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at tt : i Mule time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only A 4t ° " by Which the merits and decided advantages of this ,11.4.blishment can he fairly estimated. Every article is 44 "k h ed at the lowest ready money price, and from which k ul a t aternents are made, they are all warranted, and if a tth, a ppears exchange. 4 within twelve months, free from tv ii ,r• printed list of articles and prices will be for d by l A etter, post-paid only. 1 L By Order of the Trustees, eadenhall-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. ri S NEW SAUCE or general , Purposes Laving given such great approbation, and %.,.oernand for it continuing to increas , , JOHN this _ ‘,.. and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their of;"l,*knowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage baa 3 ' ln e; its utility and great convenience in all climates betti:scumended it to the most distinguished foreign cen tio 4 °) who have all spoken highly in its reconatnenda -44,,--I.* ill prepared by them only ; and for preventing sortle'utment to Families, all possible care has been re e' *4 by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with oi L .':rw arid address, as well as each label having their joliur\tu, without which it cannot be genuine. rzioo l BURGESS and SON'S long established and to b e -I**eerned ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues give, Prepared by them after the same manner that has v t v l the greatest satisfaction for many years. Legi: t ,. eh°44 4) 107, Stiand, corner of the Savoy steps, - ' ll `Tw ofigiul Pik-nuce Warsiouse, 'l l \fkr,, ~-~ No. 12,056. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTIO N. MR. CAVENDISFI presents his compli ments to the Members of the Senate residing in London and its neighbourhood, and trusts that those Gen tletnen to whom he has not been able to pay his respect , in person, will not impute this apparent want of attention to any negligence on his part, but will believe that it arises solely from the great demand upon hi 4 time, caused by the approaching contest, at which he earnestly sollcits their support. British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, May 3. r ( / / : / :/ ... I . / ..., ~. /, • ~...-} . • - . ... . . . itkAi, \ . „ _ -7 .f ''' • - " ' ', ...k ' 7 . 74 ''' tt)it .-,, ~ ';, " • ) f 1* 11 . 7 k/ , - „., ) "alO • ....-,:, , ' ,' _.... r 4 .•.. -., ..-. ' "- -- ' t 1- *. cp.v .--. .;- .„, - ; -1 2,,, , ./ .'• ... ' iir• /- • ' \ 1 , , • _ l - . 2, _,A • , ...,1%? ....1 0 .'• V ;: : ' ~,\*.z ,\s\\-,..,' /144. ","., • „, :;... - .7 il l 1 1.. . •••• ~..,*), s ..e44. i. .. , t i V ' ''' -• 16*4 -----1.<1.*: ~,, v . I T' t 4l:'- . '': : :',l:l%,ff.S:M- ' 1 . ' 12141111- 4....) - '''''' CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION, THE Committee for securing the re-election of Mr. CAVENDISH beg leave to inform the Members of. the Senate, that the VA-Chancellor has fixed THIS DAY, fay 3, for the commencement of the Election, and that the Poll will be kept open dur ing Thursday afternoon. They have made the most ample arrangements for the conveyance of the friend of Mi. Cavendish to and from Cambridge, and fur their accommodation there. The Committee beg to apo logise to any Members of the Senate who may not have received the Circulars addressed to them, and trust they will excuse thiS apparent neglect, which arises from the defective information in their lists. It is requested that all applications and inquiries may be addressed to the Chairman at the Committee Rooms, where they will meet the most ready attention. An early attendance at the Poll is most earnestly re quested. CHARLES BARRAGE, Chairman. British Coff e-house, Cockspur-street, May 3. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION. MR. CAVENDISH'S COMMITTEE have engaged the following Coaches : The Fly, at Nine o'clock in ti:e Morning, from the Grorge and Blue Boar, Wednesday and Thursday. The Telegraph, from the White Horse, Fetter-lane, on Wednesday, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, and on Thurs day, at Eight o'clock. The Times leaves the George and Blue Boar, on Wed nesday, at two o'clock in the Afternoon; and on Thurs day, at Seven in the Morning. Post Horses are ready at the Four Swans, at Waltham Cross ; the Bull, at Ware; the Bell, at Bantingford ; the Bull, at Royston ; also at the Castle, at Woodford, at Ep ping-place, at Hockerill, and at Chesterford. Barouches and four are in constant readiness from Six o'clock in the Morning. It is requested that applications for places by the Coaches and other conveyances may be made at the London Committee Rooms, and a:so for Tickets for Post Horses. Any arrangements which may be required respecting con veyances in the country will also be immediately attended to, if addressed to Mr. Cavendish's agents at the Post- Office at any of the following places :—Derby, Leicester, Stamford, Newmarket, Birmingham, Bury SL Edmund's, Northampton, and Royston. CHARLES BABBAGE, Chairman. British Coffee-house, Coekspur-street, May 3. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND YEO MANRY FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET. GENTLEMEN, 'THE high honour which the Freeho l de r s of Somerset have conferred upon me, by again invit ing me to offer myself as a Candidate for a County with which I was connected by more titan Twenty Years of Parliamentary service, demands my warm and most cor dial acknowledgments. Until the moment that I received your highly flattering Requisition, I had for ever abandoned the idea of again undertaking the arduous and important duties which must inevitably devolve upon your Representative. In soliciting the to resume that high and honourable station to which your kindness so repeatedly called me, I feel that your se lection must be the result of an increasing conviction of the necessity of that Reform in Parliament to which I have ever been attached; and which more than Thirty Years since I supported when introduced by Mr., now Lord, Grey.—ln my reply to your Requisition, I frankly stated the grounds on which alone I could accede to it; and I repeat that my Election must depend upon the spon taneous efforts of the Independent Freeholders. Should I, by your exertions, again be placed in the honourable situation of your Representative, nothing shall be wanting on my part to evince my sense of the gratify ing confidence you repose in me ; assuring you that my most strenuous exertions shall be used to carry into effect that wise and salutary measure of Reform which your late Member, Mr. Sanford, has with so much political con sistency,- supported.—On that measure, the sentiments of Mr. Sanford and myself most perfectly coincide, as one best calculated to identify a Patriotic King with a Loyal People. I shall be at my post on the day of nomination. I am, Gentlemen, Your faithful humble servant, WAI. GORE LANGTON. Newton Park, April 29, 1831. The Day of Nomination is fixed for Friday, the 6th of May, at WePs. Freeholders, attend to your Duty ! ! ! Just published, the Fifth Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, 7s. thi. boards, TREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY and DISEASES of the EAR: containing the most approved Modes of Treatment, with Cases and Plates ; to which is added, a Description of the newly invented Acoustic Chair, Artificial Ears, Hearing Trum pets, &c. By J. H. CURTIS, Esq., Aurist in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Surgeon to the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. PARISIAN COSTUMES. - TOWN SEND'S SELECTION of PARISIAN COS- TUMES. The Proprietors having just returned from PARIS with numerous novelties, the Number for MAY will con tain an additional Plate, making EIGHT PLATES of FIGURES, price only EIGHTEEN PENCE. A reference to the back Numbers (any of which may be had at the Publisher's) will prove how invariably the London Fashions have been taken from these Models.— Published by Arnold, Tavistock-street ; Simpkin and Marshall ; and J. Townsend, I 1, Jernayn-street, two doors East of Regent-street ; and may be had of all Booksellers. N. B.—One Plate is always appropriated to Dresses for Fancy Balls. This day were published, price Sixpence, TEN LETTERS on the ELECTION of a MEMBER of PARLIAMENT. By a COUNTRY PARSON. 1. Duty of an Elector. 8. His politics. Pledges. 7. Summary of Jiffs qualitica -11. Intelligence in a Member. lions. .1. His integrity and indepen. 8. His responsibility. dence. 9. The reformed Election. 5. His patriotism. 10. Its advantages. C. Langbridge, Birmingham ; and Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London. By the same Author, TEN LETTERS on REFORM. Second Edition, price 6.1. Also, TEN MORE LETTERS on REFORM. 6d. THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE FOR MAY ; EDITED BY THOMAS CAMPBELL, ESQ. Author of the " Pleasures of Hope," Assisted by the Leading Literary Characters of the day, and by Naval and Military Writers of Distinguished Talent. CONTENTS. 1. Remarks on the Geography of the Ancients. By I• Campbell, Esq. a Literature of the Day : The New Magazine. 3. May Day. t. Fashion in Music. 5. Sonnets. 6. Memoirs of the Macaw of a Lady of Quality. By Lady . Morgan. 7. The Hypochondriac. S. To Nature. 9. The Execution of Calas. la On the Birth-day of the Princess Victoria. By Al lan Cunningham. it. A Summer Night's Dream With Original Articles on &c. and a great variety Pairbshed by Cccbrane place, Pall Mall. in the Hermitage at Sinni_ 12. TOne.aßroken .f.olian Harp. 13. Poland! 14. Call to Poland. 15. Political rimes. 16. The Lord Chancellor's Levee. 17. The Life of a Sailor, No. I. IS. The Paella of many T a l es, by the Author of " The King's Own." 19. Peter Pindaric. 20. France and Europe. by a Distinguished Foreigner. *2l. Colonel N a pier's History o f the Peninsular War, Re viewed. the Drama, the Fine Arts, of Miscellaneous Intelli;ence. Piekersgill, I 1, Waterloo- LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1831. RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT, HANTS. TO LET, Excellent Well-built HOUSES and COTTAGES, suitable for large and small fimilies, in most desirable situations, with beautiful ma -ine views, Cnacb-house and Stables. Every attention will be paid to personal application ; or to letters (post paid), by application to Mr. Turtle, Post office, Rode, Estate and House Agent. N.B. Also Unfurnished Houses to Let by the Year or •erm of Years, and Land for Building for Sale. FREEHOLD VOTE FOR THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. _ Commodious Dwelling-house, and Large Range of Work_ shops, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House. Regent•etreet,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on THURSDAY, May 12, at Twelve o'clock, AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, an Eligible Investment, and qualifying the Possessor with a Vote for the County of Middlesex, comprising a COMMODIOUS DWELLING-HOUSE, Situate No. 24, Denmark-street, Soho, In the occupation of Air. Geldard, Currier and Leather Dresser. The Howe is three stork; high, three rooms on a floor,with .itting room, back parlour, and closet on the ground story, kitchens in the hmement, I.lige vaults, &c., with an extensive RANGE OF - WORKSHOPS at the back, extending to Dudley-Court, applicable to the present, or any other purpose where light and space are required. To be viewed by leave of the Tenant, of whom particu lars maybe had , of Mr. Booth, solicitor, No. 4, Newman street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. The Moniteur contains an official notification that Count Guilleminot, the King's Ambassador at Constantinople, has been recalled. Till his suc cessor is appointed, the first Secretary of the Em bassy is nominated Charge d'Affaires ad interim. The Moniteur also publishes a Royal Ordinance, whereby it is decreed that the annual endowment of the sinking fund shall be augmented by the sum of 1,428,571 f. 16c., being one percent. on 142,q57,160f., the nominal capital of 7,142,858 of renter adjudged on the 19th inst for the realization of the loan of 120,000,000 f. The payments into the sinking fund are to begin cn the 7th of May next, and from that day also its employment is to be commenced. By another Royal Ordinance, Baron Hely d'Oissel is ap. pointed President of the Council for the direction of civil buildings a'tached to the department of commerce and public works. His functions are to be gratuitous. The following details of the armaments going on at the port of Toulon ate taken from a private letter dated the 24th inst. :—" Orders have arrived to fit out for active service all the vessels of war that had been placed upon the peace establishment. The squadron will consist of eight ships of the line, twelve frigates, and several sloops and brigs. They were-supposed to be destined for the Levant, but they will remain here in observation, and be engaged in practising naval evolutions, under the command of Rear-Admiral Baron Hugon, until called into service. Their ulterior destination is not known. The Admiral shifted his flag this morning from the Iphigenie frigate to the Trident ship of the line." The following extract of a letter from Rome, dated April 16, is from the Augsburg Gazette:— " The insurrectionary spirit in the provinces is not suppressed. The Austrians had scarcely left Ma cerata wkien the inhabitants again shouted Viva la Liberia! It was positively asserted that an English minister had been accredited to the Papal Court, and had already arrived. As the laws of Great Britain do not allow this, it is probable that the English Government has charged Sir Brook Taylor who is now here with a special mission, to be pre sent at negociations which are of considerable inte rest to England." The Nuremburg Correspondent has intelligence from the frontiers of Italy, stating that by an ordi nance of the Emperor of Austria, the Lombardo-17k netian kingdom is to furnish 15,000 racruits instead of 10,000. General Zucchi has been ordered to the castle of Kuffstein, in the Tyrol, where he will pro bably await his punishment. The same paper also mentions, under the head of Dresden, April 21, that tranquillity is restored there. It appears that the communal guard has not been dissolved, for it still does duty in conjunction with the troops. The fer ment, however, is still great. Many arrests take place among the members of the civic association, and several respectable individuals are compromised. Letters from Ancona of the 15th inst, state that " 200 persons have been arrested by order of Car dinal Bernetti ; all who were connected with Set.- cognani have fallen into the hands of justice. And vet, in spite of the vigilance of the civil and mili tary authorities, not a night passes without some of the patriots making their escape on board English vessels. The last packet that sailed from Corfu carried away 28, having refused to suffer the Aus trians to come on board to search the vessel. Ac counts from Egina inform us that Count Capo d'lstrias has announced to the chiefs of the party opposed to him, that he has transmitted to the Ca binets of the Three Powers his resignation of the Presidency of Gieece." The following, dated Warsaw, April 19, is ex tracted from the Berlin State Gazette of the 24th inst.:—" The Municipal Council of Warsaw has announced to the public, that upon a rigid examina tion of the Russian prisoners brought to Praga, and of the hospitals, by the Members of the Medical College who were charged with that examina tion, they did not find any symptoms of the cholera morhus, or any other epidemic disease. The pri soners from the corps of General Pahlen also una nimously assert that the hospitals of Siedlec are perfectly free from the cholera, and other contagious maladies." The Warsaw Courier says--" By the advices re ceived yesterday, it appears that the Russian army is retreating. It is asserted that the head-quarters of Marshal Diebitsch are at Biala, and that his van v,uard has already reached Terespol." Another Warsaw journal mentions a report of the capture of Siedlec by General Uminski. The Warsaw State Gazette of the 19th contains the following report from General Sierawski, dated • Opole, April 16 :—" To-morrow the corps under my command will a.semble in a camp near Belzyce. The magazines found at Kaziemiez are removing, partly to the army of the Commander-in-Chief, and partly to my corps. Of corn alone, there are nearly 8,000 kortecs. There is also a quantity of pon toons, anchors, and other articles.' In a posteript, the State Gazette adds to this report, " News from Pulawy of the 17th instant, at noon, mentions that he head -quarters of General S erawski were at Belzyce on the 16th, and that he had fought a battle ,vith the Russians between that place and Lublin, in which he was victorious. The same paper likewise gives the following report of the General-in-Chief, Skrzynecki, dated head-quarters, Jendrzejow, near Kaluszyn, April 17, ten o'clock a. On the 9th instant General Pitiable, with imposing forces, especially in artillery, at acked at Wengrow teral Andrychiewiez, who commanded the van zuard of General Uminski, advancing from St/tills atrow. General Andliehiewlez, after an obstinate : - esistance, retired bow Wengrow :over the rivet' Liwiec. On the following day the combat was re newed. General Andrychiewicz, although two of Ills ammunition waggons fell by mistake into the 'lands of the Russians, maintained his position. On lie 10th, General Uminski arrived with his corps, passed the Liwiec in the presence of the enemy, at racked him, took Wengrow, and penetrated as far as Scikolow. The'Russians who, in consequence of our advantages, had left the Vistula, and concen trated themselves on the Fowl to Siedlec, thinking their communication line by Granna to Bialystock in danger, detached against General Uminski five regiments of infantry, a division of grenadiers, a battalion of sappers, two regiments of cavalry, and two batteries of / artillery. .Before so imposing a force General Uminski was obliged to retire over the Liwiec, and occupied with two companies the in trenchment thrown up before the bridges, which the enemy attacked with great violence. General Uminski ordered the Ist Regiment of Hussars to pass the Liwiec at the ferry near Grodzisk, and fall upon the six squadrons of cavalry stationed there. The regiment executed this order, dispersed the eierny's cavalry, killed 50 men, and took 230 pri soliers, together with 290 horses. At Liw, - how ever, as the fete de pont was attacked by increasing forces, Uminski thought it prudent to give way, and ordered it to be abandoned. Upon this occasion Major Chlewski, with about 50 men,mostly wounded, were taken prisoners. On that day the corps of General Uminski had two officers and 160 privates killed, and 305 wounded. On the 16th General Uminski again captured Wengrow, took back from the enemy forty wounded Polish prisoners, and con vinced himself of the great loss sustained by the enemy- on the preceding days. The number of wounded found at Wengrow amounts to 400 men, among whom are Lieut.-Colonel Tille, of the Sap pers, a major, and four other officers. He also picked up on the field of battle 100 stand of arms, and found divers stores in the town of Wengrow. All the right bank of the Vistula is cleared of the enemy. The corps of Generals Pac and Sierawski have already passed the river, and have advanced into the pala tinates of Podlachia arid Lublin, where they have captured the magazines of the enemy. Geri. Dwer nicki, who, owing to the badnesi of the roads, had continued for some time near Zannsse, sought to de ceive the enemy by advancing upen Zwieczyniec, towards the Vistula; whilst he, in the meanwhile, collected provisions at Janow and Turobin. In this lie perfectly succeeded, as it is even avowed by the report of Marshal Diebitsch. Gen. Dwernicki, however, during his stay at Zamosc, supplied the fortress with provisions, completed the garrison, and reinforced his own corps with a great number of vo lunteers who came from all quarters. At length, as soon as the roads permitted it, he marched to the Bug, dis persed the corps stationed near that river, and made some prisoners, after which he passed the river with his whole corps: The Commander-in-Chief adds, that encounters with the Russians had already taken place in Volliynia, and that many inhabitants of the country had gone to meet the corps of General Dwernicki, whose last reports were despatched from three miles beyond the Bug. In addition to this in telligence, the Commander-in-Chief also communi cates a report from General Andrychiewiecz, in which it is stated, that" on the side of the Russians, after the bloody combats on the Liwiec, the Russian Aide-de-camp, Prince Holstein, thirty officers, and eight hundred privates, remained at Sokolow.- According...to the report of the prisoners, the loss of the Russians is computed at three thousand men." FRENCH FUNDEL-PARIS, APRIL 30.-Five per Cents , 86f. 25c. 30c. 50c. 87f. Stif. 90c. 80e. 86f. 50e. 30c. 40c. 75c. 60c. 50e. 45c. 10c. 86f. ; Loan of 1831, 66f. 70c. 87f. 86f. 60e. • Four per Cents., 72f. Three per Cents., 59f. 58f. 90c. 59f. 10c. ' 30c. 15c. 10c. 59f. 5Sf. 70c, ; Rente de Naples 66f. 65f. Sc. 2 5 c. Sc. 25c. We. ; tient° d'Espagne,l3; Royal Spanish Loan, 61 61 14 62 63 6.3!‘ ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 49 494 49 % 4 ; Httn Loan, 275 f. 270 f. 280 f. 275 f. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 19c. ; three ditto, 24f. 95f.-Cours Authentiqu. HAMBURG PAPERS. BRODY, APRIL 15.—The Polish partisan, Gene ral Dwernicki is advancing close on our frontiers, against Podolia. Since the day before yesterday, Russian fugitives, consisting chiefly o f per s o ns em ployed on the frontier, have been arriving here hourly. These men have been driven away by the Poles or Volhynians, who make common cause with them. On the news of Dwernicki's entering Rad zivilow, we were alarmed here by a report that the Poles intended to cross our frontier, which of course proved unfounded. To-day we have the report of a battle near Radzivilow, in which it is said the Poles have defeated General Rudiger. It is this General, and not Roth, who was ordered to pursue the Poles. It is understood, however, that the lat ter is to advance by forced marches from Bessarabia to intercept the march of Dwernicki. The report that the export of provisions from Austria to Poland had been prohibited is by no means confirmed. BERLIN, APRIL 26.—The latest accounts from the Polish frontiers are by no means favourable to the Poles ; in this respect, however, there may be • some exaggeration, for General Uminski, who, ati cording to Tonigsberg news, was defeated at Ostro- lenka on the 20th, was at Wengrow on the 19th. Letters from Warsaw state that the greatest enthu. siasm still prevails both in the army an d t h e town, and that the Generalissimo possesses the unlimited confidence of the nation. The courage and despe rate resolution of the army is so great, that the soldiers - of the 4th regiment of infantry have on several occasions r efused to take cartridge:;, declaring that they would fight only with the bayonet. The insurrection in Lithuania is here said to make no important p ro g ress, hut it . is reported to day that . e — of G l e g n a e Il i a l S t h k e r zyrie cki ' principals Wilt]; has been taken by the insurgems. battle f a cs of which have already been given, concludes with the following paragraph On forcing our way into the village of Igania, t afont,Exosi,dr Ai it:lcisle.u:dvien,agi6d. pregnant bodies pßl: i9 o ._% f v a o Nnini,euenmiabitael and sucking .leave just jctk t i shitnegiiriihfaab receivedti official a mos t horrible spectacle presented itself. We a n c ti co u u G n , t ~Jytt-thret. tLGubetthine,ralonStiheera 16th.wski ob rr ta h i e ne ( d iet a ails great ltre who had just been murdered by the flying enemy." The accounts from Lithuania are very fa vourable. Even the journals of Konigsberg and di a d i Ihtil;naavt\e‘tihtt2e: ten e A I some called th : l i victory known. sh uneasiness to Nicholas. It is e ntered into at the Congress of Vienna. it gl anAer FROM AN OFFICIAL DESPATCH ADDRESSED TO THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. The enemy, whom our victories obliged to a bandon the right bank of the Vistula, and who con centrated his forces on the Siedlec road, uneasy at ~e i ng his communications with Bialystock by the ~,a y of Grame cut off, detached against General Uminski the corps of General Ugronow, consisting id the sth regiment of infantry, one division of gre nadiers, one battalion of sappers, two regiments of co alry, and two batteries of artillery, one of large calibre. At sight of so superior a force General Uminski thought it advisable to recross the Liwiec, e aving only one detachment to defend the hastily cons!ructed bridge-head, which the enemy attacked v igorously. Gen. Uminski ordered the Ist Hulans to f or d the river and attack six of the enemy's squadron , , v hich were posted on the opposite bank. This iwler was successfully executed. Our cavalry re puked that of the enemy, killed fifty Olen, madt itn PRICE 7D. iOO prisoners, and captured 200 horses. Observ ng, however, that the enemy was renewing his ittacks on the bridge head, with continual supplies if fresh troops, General Uminski gave orders for vacuating the post, and then Major Chlewski and fifty wounded soldiers were made prisoners by the Russians. '1 he engagement terminated by a heavy cannonade, and on this occasion our artillerymen save proofs of extraordinary courage, having only a ew field-pieces to oppose to a numerous artillery of large calibre. Our loss on these affairs have been twenty officers, 160 sub-officers and men, and 200 wounded. On the 16th of April, General Uminski again took Wygrow, where lie found for'y of our wounded men, and was enabled to estimate the ex tent of the enemy's loss. The number of his wounded amounted to 400, among whom were Lieutenant- Colonel ~fficers. T o yl n le t o h f e tl fi le el s d a popferbs'aattlmeajN.lo,err'eanfdoutlnnidr inferior l hundred muskets, and in Wygrow a quantity of provisions. " All the right bank of the Vistula is cleared of the enemy: The army corps of Generals Pric and Sierawski have crossed the river, and are in full march towards the palatinates of Podiachia and Lublin, where they are taking possession of the Russian magazines. General Dwernicki, who was detained for some time by the badness of the roads in the -neighbourhood of Zamosc, advanced, in order 'o deceive the enemy, as far as Zwierzyniec, in the direction of the Vistula, where he gave orders for collecting supplies of provisions at Turobin and Zanow. His design of routing the enemy by a forced march succeeded perfectly, as is attested by the report of Field-Marshal Diebitsch himself.— However, General Dwernicki profited by his halt near Zamosc to provision the fortress more abun dandy, to complete its garrison and the army-corps under his command, by the men taken from the communal guard, and the volunteers who thronged ' from aft-parts, and as soon as he found the roads passable, marched towards the Bug. He routed I and took some enemy's detachments which were I stationed on that river, which he passed with all his troops. Thus the noise of our cannon resounded on that spot which had so long been subjected to a foreign yoke. Every where on his march General Dwernicki and his troops were received as deli verers by our countrymen, the Volhyidans. The last report of General Dwernicki is dated three marches beyond the Bug. (Signed) " SKRZYNECKI. " Head-quarters at Igdrzelow,• April 17." GENERAL ELECTION. AYLESBURY, MAY I.—The anti-reformers having declared that they would " die in the last ditch" of the constitution rather than give in, the folks of this town and neighbourhood on Friday night, afforded the set a practical illustration of the language not at all to their taste. On the night in question, amidst hissings, hoot ings, yells, and every conceivable discordant sound, but with more order Otan characterised the late bear-garden meeting of the (thank God !) " last " Parliament, the effigy of the Marquis of Chandos was carried round this town . by the populace. After having been thus chaired, cheered ,and cherished, he—the effigy, I mean,—was thrown into the " last ditch" of the town—namely, in the New raid, just below the " Chandos" Arms, heraldry and effigy being thus combined to render due honours to the house and cause of Chandos. The patriotic sacrifice was hailed with grateful enthusiasm, and the loudest shouts and exult ing buzzas from the assembled crowds. Distinct rounds of plaudits filled the air for the King, and " groans for the boroughtnongers," which seemed to come front the heart. "So much for Buckingham." In it letter which appeared ' in the Times of Saturday, you stated that in some vil liges canvassed by the Marquis of Chandos, he got very few promises of votes : allow me to add that it is con fidently stated here that out of seven villages canvassed by the Noble Marquis in the north of this county, "he did not obtain a single:promise." The Noble Marquis has been for several days in this town, arranging his canvass. Does he stay here for the purpose of awing the electors? Is it indeed meant to be intimated that if the county be really contested on Thurs day, on Friday, when our (Aylesbury) election shall come on, there will be in the field, or rather brought to the market, an opponent to Lord Nugent, the great borough mongering Duke's brother ? If this threat should be car ried into effect, I have great pleasure in assuring you that we feel no alarm about the result, great as has been the Duke's and the Marquis's influence here, for the electors seem to be aroused to such a sense of duty as equally to despise threats and bribes. In conclusion, it may be stated that the canvass of the honest, indefatigable, and plain sailing Mr. Pascoe Grenfell has been attended with amaz ing success. ROCHESTER.—The election took place en Saturday, when Mr. Bernal and Mr. Mills were returned without opposition. In this city the cause of Reform has most completely triumphed, as not the slightest chance exists for the Anti-Reform candidate. NEWARK, SATURDAY, MIDNIGHT.-The Duke of Newcastle may now say of Newark " farewell, a long farewell to all my greatness:' The cause of Reform is triumphant in the person of Mr. Serjeant Wilde ; if every unpolled vote were now to be given against him, he must still be returned. The numbers are—. Mr. Scrjeatit Wilde. 763 F. Hanley, Esq. of Newark 672 Sir Roger Gresley, Bart. The !ast is the u e s nominee in the place of Mr. Sadler : he and Mr. Handley had formed a coalition against the Serjeant ; but the cause of independence is se cured, and and they have now quarrelled among them selves which of the two is to be the second man.. But the Duke mutt go to the wall ; Mr. Handley will vote for Reform, though one of General Gascoyne's number ; and the answer to the query, " Can I not do what I like with my own ?" is, "My Lord Duke, Newark is no longer yours." The Attorney General returned by this place from his election at Nottingham to London ; he remained only an hour, and on the opening of the poll this morning he addressed a powerful speech in favour of his friend the Serjeant, as the champion of Reform and the independence of Newark. A number of the choice spirits of Notting ham act as volunteers in the good cause, and are exerting themselves wonderfully. HENLEY.—The glorious cause of Reform continues to receive cordial support from every independent free holder. Our public meeting on Thursday (T. stone, Esq., in the Chair), was attended by Mr. Harcourt; and Mr. Lowndes Stone, on behalf of Major Weyland. Mr. Harcourt satisfactorily explained his principles on the sub • ject of Reform, stating that he had assisted materially in the measure, and had determined to continue that assist ance until completed.— Reading Mercury. NORTHUMBERLAND. —Lord Howick has accepted the invitation of the freeholders, and will stand for the county in conjunction with Mr. Beaumont. TRURO --Tuesday is the day of election, when Lord Falmouth will, as usual, nominate two Members. Lord Encombe will be one; Mr. Peach retires, and it is ex pected that Sir Richard Vyvyan will take his place, in anticipation of hie expected defeat for the county of Corn wall. Mr. W. Tooke is in the field, and will be put in nomination by the burgesses at large. ASHBURTON.—Mr. Poyntz again offers himself on the Reform interest ; and Colonel Torrens, on the same interest. STAMFORD.—The Marquis of Exeter scruples at nothing in conducting the election at Stamford. Besides the 36 boxers who were sent from London, 300 mei, have been hired at ris. a-day. They are armed with large sticks or staves. A regular battle takes place every evening, and hitherto the boroughmongers' party have been well pummelled. Money, beer, meat, promises, and wore especially threats, are dealt out in profusion by the Noble Marquis. Confident hopes are nevertheless enter tained that he will be signally defeated. CORNWALL.—We have the pleasure of learning that the utmost exertions are making in the cause of Reform. Hundreds, hundreds of freeholders, have agreed not only to come themselves, but to bring their poorer neighbours to the poll free of expense. They are even in many ptaeee -talting beef, pickling hams, and laying stores of provi slows, to carry with them to the election, in order to put heir candidates of the Committee to the least possible cost. Ile freeholders in every part of the county have pro nised their suffrages in favour of its supporters; and if •ither Sir R. R. Vyvyan or his noble colleague (Lord Valletort) desire a seat in Parliament, they must seek it unong a class of persons very different from the free 'elders of Cornwall. It will be seen that the election fur he county commences on the 10th of May, and that the Isy of nomination is fixed for Thursday next. On that lay the assembled• freeholders wi'l show whether they vill submit to receive the tools of an oligarchy, or spurn the, attempt to turn the county into a close borough, by supporting candidates pledged to Reform, and whose ivqto will be " Fur the King and the People."— We s t Briton. It is remarkable, that every Baronet belonging to Corr wall—Sir John St. Aubyn, Sir William Molestvortb, Sir Charles Lemon, Sir William Pratt Call, and Sir Rose Price—are favourable to Reform, and will support tl -andidates pledged to that measure, on the present oceasior. llr. Agar Robarts has also declared his intention to &sc. —West Briton. PENRYN.—\Ve understand Sir Charles Lemon has resigned. The worthy and independent electors of that immaculate borough are therefore on the look out.— West Briton. HYTHE.—It affords us pleasure to do justice to the pa triotic principles evinced by the out-dwelling freemen of Hythe, in Kent, who, although they will of course be dis franchised by the Reform Bill, yet united in the support of the old Members, at the election of Friday last, purely on account of those gentlemen having supported the mPasure. Conduct like this is above all praise. Corrup tion must quail before such magnanimity. SUDBURY, Mar I.—This election terminated on Friday evening, the first day's poll, in an unexpected and extraordinary manner, by Admiral Windham striking hi: Rag to the anti-Reformers, and abanfloning his maj.) rity of 2C. SHAFTESBURY—The election commenced on Sa turday, the 30th. The candidates are Colonel Matterly and Mr. Penrhyn, as the nominees of Earl Grosvenor; cud Messrs. Knowles and D. Trant, on the independent interest. These four gentlemen all profess to be Reformers ; but the electors.seem to think it inconsistent for Reformers to be borough nominees, and consequently Messrs. Knowles , and Trant are the popular candidates. Ou the show of hands the majority in favour of these latter gentlemen was overwhelming, and at the close of the day's poll the num bers were— For Mr. Knowles For Colonel Maberly 10 Mr. Trant 25 Mr. Penrhyn Being a majority of 16 for Mr. Knowles and 15 for Mr. Trant. These symptoms are considered as a prelude to certain victory, anal the real Reformers (of which the in dependent interest is exclusively composed) are in high spirits. The feeling against Earl Grosvenor's interest has greatly increased since the last general election, owing to his having served 40 of his tenants with ejectments and notices to quit, for not having voted as his agents ordered them. HEREFORD COUNTY.—Sir John Cotterell, the Tory candidate, has declined the contest. The other two candidates, Sir Robert Price and Mr. K. Hoskins, both friends of Reform, will therefore be elected. DENBIGH, APRIL 27.—When the glad tidings of a • dissolution of Parliament reached this town, the hearts of all were filled with joy. Mr. Illyddelton Biddulph, who represented our borough, and supported the Ministerial Rill of Reform, is lauded by all, while Sir Watkin Wil liams Wynn (our late , county member) is loudly con demned by the whole population, with the exception of a few of his personal friends. The other evening an effigy of the Hon. Baronet, fantastically dressed, was paraded through the streets, preceded by drums and fifes, with the • following speech put into its mouth :--‘, I am opposed to Refbrm, to the King, and the people ; I am a friend to the boreughmongers, and a snug place for my brother Charles." The Hon. Baronet was frequently pelted and shot at during his progress through the streets, and was eventually hoisted . to the top of the Market-cross, and burnt amidst the shouts and exclamations of hundreds of spectators, the turpentine with which the Hon. Baronet , had been copiously perfumed, making a brilliant and long- • continued blaze—Tempora mutantur.—Mr. Myddelton Biddulph was this day (Saturday) returned for the borough of Denbigh without opposition. WHITCHURCH, APRIL 29.----Sir S. Smith, and Colonel Townshelid, were this day elected, without oppo sition, to represent this close borough. The latter gen- , tleman, in his speech to the electors, declared his deter mination to oppose the Ministerial measure, which bad • been called a Reform Bill, bat which he considered an In fernal Bill. SALTASH.—Both the old Members retire, and two Reformers will be returned instead of one, Mr. T. H. Villiers, late Member for Wootton Bassett, brother-in-law to Lord Durham, and Mr. Raphael. BARNSTAPLE.—Mr. P. 13. Chichester has com menced an active canvass. He avows himself an advocate for the Reform Bill. ST. MAWES.—Mr. Spry, of Tregolls, son of the late Admiral, and a staunch Reformer, has canvassed the electors of this borough, and will be returned in opposi tion to one of the Duke of Buckingham's nominees. MILBORNE PORT.—The Hon. S. Wortley and Mr. Lockhart, of the Quarterly, went down here and thought to contest the place; half an hour's canvass, however, let them know that they had no chance, and they ran off as fast as they had entered. Mr. Sheil was put in nomina tion by the Rev. Mr. Enson, and, with Captain l3yng, was returned unanimously by the electors. CARLISLE.—Mr. Howard and Mr. James made their public entry into Carlisle on Thursday, amid the joyous acclamations of the whole population of the city. Both these gentlemen addressed the people, pledging themselves to the JUL The enthusiasm against the Lowthers is without parallel. CORNWALL.—Mr. Peter resigned on Friday in favour of Sir Charles Lemon, Bart. an uncompromising Reformer, whose interests he will support to the utmost, and whose large property and powerful connections will ensure the triumph of Reform. HASTINGS.—Mr. Milward, the proprietor of the borough, has made a sacrifice here which has defeated all the opposition of those who hitherto opposed that in fluence; he has returned Mr. Warre, one of the opposing • candidates at the late election, and his own nephew, Mr. North, who will both vote for Lord John Russell's Bill. On Friday, the day of election, both parties dined together at a public dinner, at which an amnesty for past borough mongering offences was entered into. DORSETSHIRE.—Among the many wonderful in , stances of patriotism on the great subject now afloat through the country, we may mention as a fact deserving of record, that not a single solicitor can be found in this county to accept a fee for Mr. Bankes ! DORCHESTER, MAY 1.-Every well-wisher to the cause of Reform will rejoice at the rapid strides it is making in this hitherto quiescent county. Three days ' only have elapsed since Mr. Calcraft declared his inten tion of becoming a candidate, and his success is already placed beyond a doubt. Such enthusiasm, spirit, and liberality, were never before evinced in this county. Such is the state of excitement in the county, that it is to he hoped that Mr. Bankes, when he is made acquainted with the hopelessness of his cause, will retire from the contest. WEST LOOE.—Mr. Charles Buller's vote in favour of Reform has lost him his seat for this nomination borough. WOOTTON BASSETT.—NIr. Horace Twiss has been turned out fur incompetency, and Mr. Thomas Hyde Villiers, for honestly voting in favour of the Reform Bill— against, it appears, the wishes of the Patron. These two last instances afford the most cogent reasons for a Reform. IPSWICH.—Mr. Morrison and Mr. Watson, are cer tain of success here; their principles are of, the right sort. LEICESTER.—Mr. Ellis, of Ludgate-hill, left town on Saturday to canvass here in the Reform interest, in op position to Sir C. Abney Hastings. No doubt is enter tained of his ousting the Anti-Reform Baronet, and of his being returned with Mr. Evans, both pledged to support the Bill. WESTMORELAND.—Another glorious defeat, we hope, is preparing for the Lowthers: Mr. James Brougham and Mr. Crackenthorpe oppose that family, and we believe the former will achieve that conquest, for which his great and gifted brother so often and so nobly struggled. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.—Mr. Grenfell and Mr. J. Smith are received in their canvass with the utmost en thusiasm, and all the voters they have solicited promise to go to the poll at their own expense. The parsons at Eton College, be it remembered, are exerting themselves against the King and his Ministers. WORCESTER, Saturday Evening.—The Anti-Re former, Fitzroy, has made his retreat, seeing that the, freemen of this city were determined to return their old Nleuthers. It is generally believed that Captain Spencer .will be returned for the county with Mr. Foley. MARLBOROUGH.—After Lord Ailesbury's nominees lad been returned on Thursday, their effigies weieutar:ie hrough the town, accompanied wit h tin kett . le% and. burn ~ mud burned in the cross roads , and the bells of the churrhrs .were rung backwards. :SHOT , tnte.si. 1 40 ) 44 - . - I 44 ntrt. tarket, 2 4 2 0 2 0 124, E.xcc.pt. Par. thita t I. I. 1 (.% 0 CI 9 0 8 () 7 () 1 '2 es ra • S. (1. (024 1 ) :50 230 22 0 22 0 1 2 226 551 i Is. 6d. -Oats, 1 3. 6d. -Oats, its, 8:,. -Beef, . C%t• 5i ' I 16 s. 04. tipley, old, of Hicks. a l e , of !orris, N., of is late , urg e'; ridge. jun., of E. Hope, t 1 • Gar are, F. year of ,1 Sun- e s ,yer, eet. Mr. r lira 1