The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-05 00:00:00

Commanders Jervois and, F. E. Seymour, by Lard James O'Brien.. Lieut.-Colonel Maxwell Wallace, by Prince Leopold. Lieut.-colonel Horoby, by General Campbell, Colonel Arnold, .Itoyal Engineers, on being appointed Aille-de:Omp• to his Majesty, by Lord Hill. Lieut.-Colonel Shaw, by Admiral Sir J. P. Ilererford, Bart. Colonel D'Aguilar, on being appointed Deputy-Adjutant- General to the Troops in Ireland, by Lord Hill. Lieut.-Colonel Graydon, Royal - Engineers, by Gen. Sir J. Doyle. Commander Crease, by Lord Melville. Colonel Edward Walker, on his promotionOiy Lord Hill. Lieut Colonel Fitzgerald, by Lord Hill. Com. Spencer Vassal, by Admiral Sir J. Saumarez, Bart. Colonel Betterworth Trevenion, by Lord Clinton. Lieut.-Colonel Briggs, by Colonel Fitzclitrenee. Lieut.-CA Hooter Blair, by General Sir John Doyle. Lieut.-Colonel James Tod, by Colonel Pittelarence. Major Owen, by Major-General Campbell. Major Bayley, on his return from India, by Major-Gen. Ilsiskisson. Major Stewart, by the 'Treasurer of the. King's Household. Commander Newton, by Sir H. Blackwood, Bart. Commander Foley, by Admiral Sir T. Foley. • Commander Newell, by Sir G. Cockburn. Commander Rooke, by Sir 11. Neale. Opt, I. Willis, on promotion, by Major. Gen. Campbell. ciptain T. O'Brien, by General Sir John Doyle. Captain Sir John Jones, by Admiral Fleeming. Captain 11. 11. 'Willson, by Lord E. Somerset, Captain C. Hamden, by the Marquis of Winchester. Captain Jackson, by Lieut-Colonel Muttleherry. Captain Newcombe, by Admiral Lord A. Beituclerk. Captain Woirige, by Major-General Campbell. Captain G. Carmichael Smyth, by the Lord in Waiting. Captain G. W. H. Knight, by Admiral Sir John Knight. Opt. Bernard Yeoman on his promotion, by Lord Dundee. Capt. J. Dick, on his appointment, by Viscount Melville. , Opt. Sir W. S. Whitman, by Vice-Adrniral Sir G. Cockburn. Capt. Ford, by Major-General Campbell. Capt. Northey, by Sir Herbert Taylor. " Capt. 0. Hayes s on his appointment, by Viscount Melville. Capt, G. Pechel, on his appointment, by Earl Howe. Capt. C. C. Parker, by Lord Howard de Walden. Capt. Hem Blackwood, by Sir Henry Blackwood. Opt. A. It. Kerr, by Vice-Admiral Sir H. Hotham. Capt. Madge, by Lord Edward Somerset. Capt. Strangeways, by the Lord in Waiting. Capt. W. Maude, R.N., by the Lord in Waiting. Opt. Hutchinson, by his father, Lieut.-General Sir Wrn. Hutithinson. Capt. Richbell, by Sir Robert Peel. Capt. J. Campbell, by Vice-Admiral Fleming. Opt. Sparsliott, on promotion, by Vice-Admiral Sir H, Blackwood. Capt. Daly, R.N., by Lord Harris. Capt. Clay, by Rear-Admiral Lord James O'Bryen. Capt. Ogden Creighton, by Major-General Wilion. Cept. Bradby, by Sir Charles Pole. Opt. H. Leete, by Rear-Admiral Sir C. Darbwood, Capt. Locke, by Admiral Sir George Martin. Capt. Farber, R.N., by Lord Holland. Opt. Thornton, by Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Hotham. Capt. Celchild, on his reappointment to the Royal Marine Artillery, by Major-General Campbell. Capt. Cuppage, ILN,, on his preinotion, by Lieut.-Gen. Cuppage, Copt. Moutresor t by lice-Admiral Sir Charles Ogle. Capt. Fielding, by the Earl of Jer.oy. Capt. Thornton, by Viee-Admiral Sir H. Ilotham,K.C.ll. Capt. J. F. Chapman, by Sir Henry Hotham. Copt. Clarke, by Lord A. Beauclerk. Capt. Geo. Upton, by Lord Clare. Capt. It. T. Hancock, by Sir E. B. Siiden, Solicitor- General. Capt. G. A. Underwood, on his return front India, by Major-General Sir Charles Doyle. Capt. Berton, by Colonel 11PCleverty. Capt. Lowth, by Colonel firikett, C.D. Lieut. Raper, by Vice-Admiral Raper. Lieut. J. H. Stevens, by Major-General Campbell. Lieut. Lord F. Russell, It.N. ' by the Lord Chamberlain. Limit. W. lone* Pocock, by the Earl Manvers. Lieut. and Adj. Brown by Major-Gen. Campbell. Lima. Cole, by Genera; Sir 3. Doyle. Limit. Taker, R, M., by Admiral J. Samara, Bart. Lieut, G. Hanalow, on return from foreign service, by Lord Melville. Lieut. Wallace. by the Berl of Errol. Lieut. F. W. Austen, R.N. on promotion. Lieut. Polity, by Vine-Admiral Sir George Cockburn. Lieut. John Allan Wright, R.N., on appointment to the Bseilisk. Lieut. C. J. Norton, by D. Grentley. Lieut. W. 11. Pickthorn, by the Lord in Waiting. Lieut. Hodgson, by General Sir J. Doyle. Lieut. Bayley, by Colonel 0. Malley. Lieut. Robert Kerr, R.N., on return from foreign service, by Capt. A. R. Kerr, N. Lieut. Yea, by the Ear l of Westmorland. Lieut. 'robin, by his father, Captain Tobin. Lieut. 0. R. Daahwood, by his father, Rear-Admiral Daahwood. Lieut. Hammereley, by Limit.-Gen. Sir 11. Vane, Lieut. Logan, from the Mediterranean, by blajor-Oenerel - Campbell. Lieut. Lord 11. Benuclerk, by Gen. Sir J. Doyle. Lieut. Handley, by Major4ten, Sir 11. Douglas. Lieut. It. C. Gulley, by General Sir .1, Driyle. Lieut. J. Cooke, by Major.G. en. Campbell. Lieut. A. 11. P. P. Hamilton, by User-Admired Sir E. Hamilton. Lieut. L. Smith, by General F. Smith, Lieut. D. Farrent, by Major - Gen. Campbell. Lieut. C. Cotton , Lord Combermere. Lieut. J. Rainier, by Captain P. Rainier. Lieut, P. Gray, by Colonel Otto. Lieut. P. Rosenberg, by Sir G. Cockburn. Lieut. Littlejohn, by Lord Ellenborough. Lieut, Baker, by Sir H. Blackwood. Lint, Horrlike, by Sir T. Thompson., Meta. Drummond, by Lord E. Somerset. Liens. f, (wet, by the Lord in Waiting. ' Lient. Sir H. Chamberlain, by Lieut.-Gen. Sir 11. Pane. Lieut. E. B. Tinling, by Lieut.. Gen. T. Widdrington. Lieut. Charterir, by Lord P. L Gower. Lind, O'Hara, on promotion, by Lieut-Gan. S. Browne. Lieut. W. Taylor, by Admiral Sir R. G. Keats. Capt. Gill, by the Earl of Fife. Capt. Strachy, by Viscount Capt. Parington, by Vice-Admiral W. J. Hope, G.C.B. Capt. Randall, by hie Royal flightier* Prince Leopold. Capt. IL Moore, by Major-General Campbell. Capt. the lion. Prederiek Noel, R.N., by the Marquis Cholniondeley. Captains J. 0, Graham, G. Henderson, Sir Lucius Curtis, Pert., Sir Thomas Trowbridge, C. Askew, J. Jonas, P. Bingham, V..ilalton, C. li. Strong, A. B. Brandi, Coe, Parish, E. Chatham, 'V. %mild, W. Simpson, Boureider, A. 11. Sharpe, Spear, M. Kelly, C. Nelson, W. Harril.y, C. IL Watson, H. U. Vincent, L. Davies, by Lord Melville. Comnisnder C. Hutchinson, by Earl Bahrain. Me. Fitzpatrick, by Lord Holland. Commander 0. Peard, by Admiral Para. Commander W. Naval, by the Duke of Buckingham awl Chanties. • Commander J. Polling, on his promotion and return from service in the West Indies, by Admiral 'Meowing. Commander W. 11. Pierson, by Admiral Sir H. Witham, Cornmandsri. Marshall, by Admiral Sir J. Brenton Bert. Comm/oder G. Holbrook, by Admiral Sir G. Cockburn. Commander T. Farber, by Lord Holland. ' Mr. Alex. Wilson, on his return from India, by Mr. It, Cempbell. Mr. Clarence Noir, by the turd in Waiting. Commander E. Illanckley, by 'Sir O. Cockburn. Mr. Vivian, by Lord Strangford. Mr. Henry Ashley, Sbtli Light Infantry, by the Earl p 1 Shaftesbury. Mr, Lotkyer, Commiseioner of Greenwich floepital, by Sir H. Taylor. Mr. Ge Denman, by Lord Holland. cola. Phillott and Tomo'', on their promotion. Commingles' T. Langford, on hi* promotion, by Sir R. Otwey, Camimertiter Gabriel, on his appointment to bit Majesty's ship Columbine, by Sir G. Cockburn. Cngtitienriet IL H. Fuller, by the Earl of Macclesfield. " 4 " o4lll ider It. Demur, by Sir H. Blackwood. Lieut,aCol. Trite, by Royal IF the Du ke of his ig mesa Sussex. Cwnolander Mortyn, on his promotion, by Vice -Admiral p liettint, Cornateuder Popplewell, Lar llt e Comnander Maxwell, on Ida re: I ir e ' Y ltrie t. Cept. A. Sheppard, It, N. I, l 4 ta l F 4t r ' l of nr l ire Opt. R. Thomas, by tai la rk. ' Cape. C. Jones, by Lord littnew (,YOrkt, Opt. Clisvel, by Mr. Newahent:eitili Opt. W. filiepheard, by Sir j. Comte. J. and W. Watling, by Lord gletviti o. Capt. J. Evans, by Lord E. tionaelaat, Capt. by Sir R. Keats. Capt. Busicie, by the Lord in Waiting. Benilyth, W. H. Goddard, J. P. Woodthorpe, A. 1., I,a Neve, E. B. Hicks, D. ileridersort, M. Felton , Byron, C. a Butler, B. Roberta, by Lord Aleivii R e, Capt. George Manby, to deliver to the King a Treatise on the Preservation of Mariners from Stranded Vessels, and the Prevention of Shipwreck, with a Statement of the number of Subjects of different Nation" saved by. that plan, by Sir lt. Peel, Bart. Capt. Hocking., by Admiral Sir H. Neale. Capt. Ellis, by General Campbell. Capt. A. Brine, by Sir 11. Neale. Capt. Bray, by Sir 11. Fano. Capt. P. Unatt by Sir E. Hamilton. Lieut.. L. B. Williams and Clay, by Lord J. O'Bryen. Lieut.. H. H. Budd and S H. Budd, by Sir S. Smith. Capt. nacre., by Sir C. M. Pole. Capt. Val* on his promotion, by Col. M'Cleverty. Mr. Butler Danvers, by Earl Howe. Mr. File, by Sir Charles Pole. Mr. Sinclair, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. Hamrolelt, on being appointed Surgeon Extraordinary to his Majesty's Household, by the Earl of Rosalyn. Mr. W. Mark, R.N., his Majesty's Consul for the King dom of Grenada, by the Earl of Aberdeen. Generals Sir W. Parker Cerro!, Sir J. Buchan, Sir G. Elder, C. 8., C. T.S., Lomax, Moore, Ouseley, Portu guese service, and Crosbie, on their promotion, by Lord Hill. Mr. Marrya4 by the Marquis of Chandos. Mr. Roebuck, 11th Light Dragoons, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. Denman, jun. on his marriage, by Lord Holland. Mr. Robert Auld, by the Earl of Errol. Mr. Nevrnham Collrngwood, by Sir Augustus D'Este. Admirals Sir D. Milne, K.C.8., Sir P. C. H. Durham, Vansittart, Page, Windham, Bruce, C. B. Lambert, Hall, on their promotion, by Viscount Melville. Mr. 13rande, on his appointment as Apothecary to his Majesty, by Sir Matthew Tierney. Mr. W. Irby, by the Lord Chamberlain. Mr. L; Gower, by Colonel Sir C. B. 'fere. Mr. Cartwright, by Sir A, Barnard, Bart. Mr. J. Trotter, by Sir C. Trotter. Messrs. Rennie, Brydone, W. Thompson, R. N., and Pond, Astronomer Royal, by Viscount Melville. Mr. Henry Angelo, Superintendent of the Sword Excl.'. cise of the Army, by Sir A. Barnard. Mr. Perry, 16th King'. Hunan, by Lord A. Beauclerk. Admiral Sir George Martin, on his appointment as Ad miral of the White, by Viscount Melville. Mr. Cumberland, on his being appointed Gentleman Usher to her Majesty, b y Earl Howe. Mr. T. Poyntler, Treasurer of Christ's Hospital, by Sir R. Peel, Bart. Mr. Ferrer, Master in Chancery, by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Powell C, Melte!, R.N., by Dr. Weir. Mr. Standert, by Lord J. O'Bryen. Mr. Hugo Mildmay, by Sir Andrew Barnard. Mr. Bayly, by the Lord Chamberlain. Generals Sir Charles Pratt, Sir Rufane Donkin, Hinds, Dabble, Sewell, by General Lord Hill. Mr. E. Stafford Jet ningham, by Capt. Usher. Mr. Fonblanque, by the Lord Chancellor. Mr, Ward, by Lieut.-General Thornton. Mr. Gibson, by Capt. Woolman. Mr. James Bourdillon, by Mr. B. L. Lester. Mr. Cipriani, Exou of the Yeoman Guard, by Earl Mac clesfield. Mr. K. Milnes, to present a print of Handel to his Majesty. Mr. Fred. R. Weir, M.P., by the Hon. Fred. West. Generals Sir John Brown, and Cbowne, on promotion, by Lord Hill. Mr. Heald, by Lord Fiqnhorongli. Mr. Edward Alarjoribanks, by Lieut.. Gen. Sir 11. Camp bell, K. C. B. Mr. Henry Trevanion, by Lord Clinton. • Mr. H. Frtzroy.'on hi. marriage, by Lord John Fitzroy. Mr. Corkran, by Major-Gen. Wheatley. Mr. T. Gunning, Inspector of hospitals, by Lieut.• Gen. Moore. Major-Gen. Sir George Bingham, K.C.11., on his return from Ireland, by Lord Hill. Cornet Pace, on appointment, by General Browne. Lieut. M'Donahl, of His Majesty's ship Childerx, by Sir Henry Blackwood, K. C. 13. Lieut. F. Crowther, by Sir Hussey Vivian►. Lieut. A. Campbell, R.N., by Sir Q. Cockburn, G.C.B. Lieut. C. Jenkin, R.N., by Vice-Admiral lion. C. E. Fleming. Lieut. J. W. Finch, R.N., by Viscount Melville. Lieut. Medley R.N., by Lord Melville. Cornet Callender, by Viscount Melville. Lieut. 3, E. Codd, by his Royal flightless the Doke of Sussex. Lieut. J. W. D. Brisbane, on return from service, by Captain Brisbane. Lieut. J. W. Bailey, on his Majesty's Accession. I.ieut. R. Dixon, by General Mainwaring. Lieut. W. H. Slijppard, by the Earl of Fife. Lieut. Conyrighatn, by General Moore. Lieut. Cosby, by the Lord in Waiting, Lieut. M. Shuthorne, by the Hots. Sir Henry Hotham. bent. M. Maxwell, by General Sir John Doyle, G.C.B. Lieut. W. B. Oliver, by Vice-Admiral Digby. Lieut. and Adjutant lirutton; on his appointment to be Adjutant' of the Plymouth Division, by Major-General Campbell. Lieut. J. Neale Nott, by Major-General Wheatley. Lieut. Thompson, by General Sir John Doyle. Lieut. C. A. Barlow, on return from service, by Viscount Melville. I.ieut. Lethbridge, by hard E. Somerset. Lieut. J. Sanders, on return fiom service, by Counnis *loner Briggs. Capt. Blunt, by the Adjutant-General. Capt. Payne, by Sir E. S. Sugden, Solicitor. General. Capt. Weymouth, by Lord St. Helens. Copt. L 3. C. Maintvaring, by Vice-Admiral Sir Henry Hotham. Lieut.-Colonel Gorrequer, K.H., on his appointment as Knight Commander of the Order of St. Ferdinand and of Merit, by Lieutenant Sir 'F. Browne. Capt. Thornton, R.N., by Vice. Admiral Sir H. Hotham. Mr. John Thornton, Commissioner of the Board of Stamps, by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Duke of Iltickingharn, Earl Cathcart, Colonel Hill, Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Lord Chamberlain, Lord Hill, . and Admiral Murray, bail audiences of his Majesty. MEMBERS ET URNED. ENGLAND A Nford. flushes Esq. J. H. /Ana ig E en. .g. State of like Poll at the else. flughea 1054 Lan plan .. . ........... 11014 I..ockhart 750 ND WALES. Briotol. Mr. Davi.. Mr. Balllse. State of the Poll at the close. Davis 49711 Pantie Pr0ther0e.„........ Aciend .......... S liorpeWs. W. Ord Esq. Hon. W Howard. lireckribck. C,!organ, 1 0 ..5q. 1 - ork, W. Bayntun, Es q. Hon. T. lOtindas. Stata of the Poll at the close.' flayntun Dundas IWO l'etre 1790 Buchester. IL Bernal, Lord Villiers. State of the Poll ut the close. IL Bernal, Esq 419 Isird 'Villiers 417 Mills, Esq S39 Scarbortorgh. General Phipps. C. M. Sutton, Majoribanks. J. Lock, Knartihorough. Sir .1. Macintosh, fi.liroughsm Gloucester, Mr. Phillpotte. Colonel Webb. Mr. Cooper has resigned. &outwore*. Sir It. I Nll'tants. Dartmouth. Captain lia.tard. A. H. Itoldswortli. Storktiridgr, 0. Wilbraham. W. S. Stanley. Flint. int E. P. Littyd, ,Rershorn, Sir C. Cockerell. 1..0rtl Kennedy. State 14 the Pelt at the dos, Cockerel) , Kennedy Raphael 1 JO Reading, Mr. Palmer. Mr. Itussell. Malden. J. C, lttnNlnrr, Dub Mr .1. ricartott. Newtown. C. A. WitOun, Hag. (Jamey, big. - eldelseater. Lord 0. Lennox. . J. smith, BK. State of the Poll at the close. Lord O. lA•nnoi.. ... . 043 Stuith,Eaq WI IC. 0, Cullen, rag 3lO STATE OF Wevarit h August 4. Wilda Wiliougliby ......, 170 Sadler Tansion, Augpot 3., Labnitrhera Ralabrldge .t.,........ 110 . 0 reie it y Durham, *42.3 daps' 4 Penr hyn 132 W. 140gdale ll3 P. C 4 Knowles lOO Pafford, August 4. Whitbread 47 1 4E04 Russell Yha Poll closes this day At 12 o'clock. Colchoder, August S. !terve., Spottlswoode 41 Ay he w 301 Ikrivicis, August 3. llerestord l7l Blake are 136 liridirnorth. August F. whitmore, I , * 440 W. W. Whitmore, Paq 443 11, Arkarrlicht, ...... 971 Atripat State of the Poll at the close, Paltrier '6ll Hobson lOl I,ushington ---- ---- -. .. .._ _. Taylor 4. 331 Ciao-tar ~,,,,, '.lllO 13resloy Wells, August 3. * Vaughan J. L., Lee .., 143 Nakamura ' 73 Pearytt, August-), tiir C. Lemon. E4I3 J. B. Yrcahllekl. C. Stewart, Eat ... . . ....,.. I'. Weagllng, ta' q . .. airo, duguat 3. inaction conitneocal ads day, Candidates. I.ord Enema*, Mr, Peach. Mir J, W. Lubbock. M. Tooke. Votes ut tho adjournment equal The Temple Society have now a favourable eppottuoity of making a grand opening from the Temple, m tnsugh 1114, 8.4tafirt, into Fleet-street, which would cu .,. their - roperty, to: we considerehly improve the stigiihouthood, FRENCH REVOLUTION. (Freni the Morning Herald.) Our Paris Correspondent alludes to a report of the ar rest of Peyronnet, the ex-Minister of the Interior. If the report be correct, we trust that a respect for the forms of justice will prevail over the popular exasperation which his guilty participation in the acts of the late Government has excited, and that he will be made to answer for his crimes only before the regular tribunals of his country. The noble 'position which the French have obtained by their manly and devoted resistance to arbitrary power, un stained by any thing like vindictive ferocity, can only be lost by allowing evil advisers to hurry them into acts in consistent with the steady, considerate, and intelligent pa triotism which they have already displayed. That the emissaries of mischief will go amongst them, to endeavour to stimulate their passions, and to involve them in intern. petite proceedings which may afford matter of accusation to their enemies, and blemish the fstne of their glorious achievements, we have no doubt. We hope they will be wiser than to listen to such adviser.. The Bourbons have derived no instruction from adversity;--let not that he said of the champions of public rights. They have the errors and the sufferings of a former reiolution to.look to ; and the recollection of the calamities of that crisis ought to prevent their staining, by any excesses, the triumph, which liberty has just obtained. To all the instruments of tyrannical misrule—to the soldiers and others who acted under imperative orders, an amnesty ought to be immediately extended ; but the guilty counsellors of an infatuated King ought to receive the punishment which the laws have provided for those who dared to subvert all established order, and, to gratifl their own criminal ambition, deluged the streets of Paris with the blood of civil war. If judicial examples arc made of such men, they should have the opportunity of answering fir their conduct by fair and regular trial, and at the bar of an upright and dispassionate Court of Justice. Such, we have no doubt, will be the case with Peyronnet, if he be really in the hands of those who have been driven to save the country by the last desperate remedy of a re volution. It is now pretty certain that the Duke of Or lesns will he called to fill the vacant Throne, though, like the ex-King, Charles X., he is of. the line of Cape, and not of that of Valois, as a Morning Paper has, with much genealogical simplicity, very gravely stated., The mode ration of his character, and the comparative liberality of his mind, offer a guarantee that he will protect the con stitutional liberties over which he will be called to pre side. If not, it is probable that the republican party, who are at present very strong in France, will have the opportunity of abolishing Royalty altogether—an event to be deplored, as it would be likely to endanger the peace of Europe. We subjoin the particulars furnished by our Cor respondent, which will be found to be highly interesting : PARIS, Ana. 2. I, immediately after closing my letter of yesterday, proceeded to ht. Cloud. The newspapers will have informed you that the King and family left early in the morning. I found St. Cloud a most dismal place. Unlike all other towns In the vicinity of Paris, and perhaps of France, no popular movement had taken place there; a circumstance to be ac. counted for by the presence, in the neighbourhood, of a large army—the hurry of the retreat, of which from the Bois de 800. logne through St. Cloud was so extreme as to amotuit to con. fusion. - - - Notwithstanding that the Government had prohibited the march of troops (armed citizens) out of Paris, stragglers, amount. trig in all to 1,0.10 or 1,500, contrived to escape, and proceeded towards St. Cloud, " to bring in the King," although surrounded by 12,000 or 15,000 men. Fortunately the retreat commenced before their arrival, or there would have been dreadful slaughter, some of the Garde Royale (Infantry and Lancers) being in a state of horrible excitement. It is hardly necessary to say that the Swise were equally enraged. Still, amid all their over. flowing loyalty and murderous dispositions, fear of the canaille had got such possession of their minds as to deprive them of judgment. Every moment during the morning and forenoon of yesterday their ranks were lessened by desertions, their power paralysed by . suspicions, and their capabilities for service weakened by privations of food, drink, and rest. The whole country was in full insurrection. On their retreat up the Champs El sees, on Thursday, some of the Garde (cavalry and infantry) betrayed the must savage spirit of revenge, fired down the streets which opened on the avenue, and into tile windows of the houses. They &unroll for it, however, by the lose of some hundreds of men. Six hundred wounded are in the Hospital Beaujon. Three or four regiments bivouacked in the Bois de Boulogne. They had no food, were kept in constant alarm, were attacked by the pea. santry, and so demoralized as to fly without knowing where to turn. Here also hundreds deserted, • I met a peasant, armed with a fowling.pieee, on the plain of firenelle. A tall young man, with his arm in a sling, awns. ;Nulled him. In reply to the usual inquiry for news, he told me the Sarre had fled. "' This man with his arm in a sling," added he, ." is my prisoner. Is it not true, Jean P" " 041" (with a humble shake of the head). " I tired at him," said my AC quaintance, "and shot him through the arm, which reminded him that I was the friend o f hi s cous i n . He told me he was from buy (a village near Paris), and would join the people ; so I took him into a publie.house, and gave him some wine, and a pair of trousers and that jacket, for I could not bear the sight or his butcher'a dress. I then had his moustachios shaved, and we are now on our way across the plain, to spend the evening with our friend." I told you in one of my letters last week, that Sevres was for. titled, and that Meudon, and other heights in the vicinity o f St. Cloud had been occupied by the King's party. It Is almost in. credible, but an unquestionable fact nevertheless, that, up to Saturday, an attack upon Paris, and its re-capture. was coll. templated and reckoned on. The troops would not, however, have AdVittleCti on Paris. Fifteen thousand men had rallied round . the King, and others were expected; but a million of men would not have taken Paris. Hie news of the rising of the People every whom and the growing dituttlbetion of the troops. altered, however this determination, and the retreat was under. taken. A skirmish took place In Sevres some hours before I reached it yesterday, in which 20 Guardsmen (of all arms) were killed, and two of the people. Tine cannon on the bridge of St. Cloud were discharged in the air, and the rout became general. On passing over the bridge, many of the soldiers threw their muskets into the Seine, and (dispersed. The 85th Regiment of the Line formed part of the King's force. The cry of 4 . Vivo la Ligne!" had reached Sevres and &tendon •; the soldiers and the sub-otticers were, ther e f ore , s p are d ; b u t the rage of the people was turned against the superior officers with an eflbet of which I will give you an example, as related to me by a soldier of the re. giment yesterday We were retreating on and climbing up the heights of Bellevue," said he. 4 . A gardener, who had only five minutes before been seen working in his garden, was book. tog at us from behind a wall. He sufibred us toddlers to pass un molested ; but, on the approach of our Captain, he fired at and shot him through the heart." Th o Lancers here again displayed their ferocity, in thrice charging the people' and lost a down men, from their already. reduced numbers, of that superb regiment, which on Wednes_ day last I saw so full and eftbctive, and which on that night, when I s:iw them retreating, still amounted to 600 men, there are not, lam assured, '2to on their march with the King. Their lass in officers was immense. On my return to town yesterday evening, I passed again over the most severely-contested points of the field of battle, if I may apply that phrase to a city. I visited the grave of lan of the poor fellows who had perished in th e att ac k on the Louvre. It Is in an open space, immediately without the Louvre, which had been enclosed by railing, and from:which the Swiss haddefended themselves with resolution and deadly effbct. Two wooden crosses, inscribed "To the memory of the French who died fighting for liberty," are placed over the ends of the tom in which they rest. A profusion of flowers and garland. lay upon them. Two Sisters of Charity were kneeling by the side of the grave who were looked upon with respect approaching to awe. A cask, half filled with silver and copper money, contributed by vlaitors, fur the fund for the relatives of the deceased, stood in the centre. A National Guardsman was on duty; but no pro. (motion was necessary, Two Sundays previously I had seen the market.women at St. Cloud with a bouquet for the King, in honour of the capture of Algiers. The flowers that were strewed on the graves of the " martyrs to liberty," had been the offlrring of the same persons.' Yesterday was a very hot day; the flowers had, therefore, very moo faded. Ju s t as I was about to quit the spot, I met the same women coming with it fresh supply, which the " leaner" cast upon it, with some observations of evident pathos ; for all present shed tears. On reaching the Place de Greve, it appeared to me as if !lather ' devastation had taken place, there. The windows of all the houses sure shattered to placer. The house et the corner of the Pince and the Hue Pelletier had suffered so much, that a few shot more would, 111111 sure, have brought it to the ground. A recent letter gave you an account of the execution of a mart on this very spot, on Thursday s July 32—anevent which caused th e 'spectators some pain. On that day week ( 2Oth) the w h o l e Pl ace was covered with hundreds of dead and dying men. *trees of horses and of lancers, cuirautiers, grenadiers, and carmoniers a cheval lay also on the pavement. 'The square was, when I ert tered it yesterday evening, crowded to excess with vi s it ors , fr om curiosity. Outside the clitlerent cares were hundreds of chide* occupied by well-dressed persons partaking of ices and other re freshments. Before the lintel de Ville a dense rustss of people were assembled. A hackney-coach at the great door seemed to he the metro. of attention. .1 inquired the reason Y—" Ah, 'Monsieur I Pei/rennet est in* r"....(reironnet is teken.) lie had, according to to y Serminant, been found at Vincennes, and brought prisoner in Thu vehicle before roe. If it be true, his life will pay. the forfeit of his Ministry.. He will be t r i e d by t h e Chamber of Veers. This last sentence Will strike with hment eny man who recolletts the summary vengeauce o thenrevolutions or teeu_ and, added to the moderation of the heroes by whose courage this last revolution has been vatted (and to whi c h, i n iny letter of yesterday, I bore testitnony) will redound as much to their honour as will their bravery.. With such leaders, however, as the educated, cool-disciplined students (4 the Polytechnic school, no excesses, nothing derogatory (ruin their renown, could be apprehended. What extraordinary youths! fsnerglng from school, thrown in an 'trident into the midst or an limo and regeoustropuletion, they assumed the command of the various masses that presented themselves, with a qu i etude and is confidence that clothed them an instant with atitherity, Iteir heroism in belle confirmed their influence, which, the battle mice over, was. executed in a manner that wit! apnear incredible in the eye of posterity. Nut a life was sacrificed after the fight_ Big had ceased. The elo q uence of the Ch am b er of Deputies and the authority of the Marshals of Iranee would have railed in enflaming that mercy and moderation with which the dignified modesty, rim (almost melancholy') gestures, and brief address of those Int l-rntal youths, imbued masses of wen under circumstancet of such excite.nent as those which result from victory at 41 times, and particularly from suraess io a civil war. I. shall close this part of my letter, for the present, with a trilling incident illustrative of tint happy and liOnnergthj " c op., thni to the mud ()utilities which itccoinpany and follow the corn, bats of men of the same nation. The scene, recollect, was the, Phew tie Greve; the principal actors in I t the inhabitants oe the Faubourg* St. Antoine and Marceau, and a wounded enemy the time, the third night of the massacre of Inindrede of tie!, people by the King's troo ps. Quitting the Hotel de Ville, I direct e d My steps . homewards, ; towards the live tie Jannerie, and had just crossed the Piece, where I overtook half a dozen men who, with th e utmost gen tienees, kept the crowd from pressing on thr ee other trimwho were slowly moving in the centre. no demeenour of those guards and the crowd indicated pity and respect. 'I found that the group within was composed of trio of the men from the Faubourg, and a woundtxt trumpeter of the Grenadiers Nyeeeal, who had fallen while aounding a charge of hi,i Iteginsent en the preceding Thursday. He had been conveyed into a neighbout lug house after the battle by some of the conmatmte_ and was now deemed aide to walk to the !heel Di eu . ' • I followed them as ter es the. Place du Chatelee The party halted, and smnethingtwas said to th e w o un d ed man, who wi,,hed to decline (groret l ll l Y r however) art oidprr. " Bah l" malt one Of his supporters, a drop of good wine never did any Iran harni," and they entered the cabaret, .. met thi s moment a grenadier of the '2d:regiment of the (l ode Royale. lie had been engaged on the boulevard de* !Wiens and Boulevards Montmarte and' Bonn! Nouvelle, and 1 retreated with the rest:of the Garde to the BOW de lloulsgne. His story of the retreat, which I postpone till tomorrow, was truly melancholy. He marched yesterday, with the other troops, front the Bois de Boulogne, and fell off, with hundreds of his comrades, on the road. He quitted the army two leagues beyond St. Cyr. 'rite officers, aware that on the approach of night the men would desert, addressed them with tears in their eyes, im. ',toeing of them to remain with them but in vain. Every step that is taken is marked by the defection of hundreds of soldiers ere it reaches La Vendee the army (15000 men yesterday) will be reduced to a handful if not totally disbanded. The Due d'Orleans will be King but against the wishes of the majority of the nation,, who wish, think, for a Republic. The tear that such a form of Government would plunge the country Into war prevents the adoption of it. Appeals in favour of the Duke of Orleans are made to the people in a hundred shapes, and will succeed. _ _ Nobody can tell where the Xing is. The grenadier above al luded to has not seen him for a week. Paris is quiet its in fete time. The Deputies and Peers hold preliminary meetings to-day. I must, in consequence, say fare well till to-morrow, (From the Times.) PARIS, Avo, I. Our revolution is at an end. Never did Paris wear so calm, so strong, and so fine an aspect as at the present moment. The good sense evinced by the people is truly adtairable. I was pre sent yesterday at the taking of St. Cloud. The only excess Of indeed, it mar be so called) committed by the patriots in the Chateau was that of discharging their fire arms on a fine picture by Gerard, representing the imbecile and cruel tyrant, who the day before was causing his subjects to be butchered in the streets. Every day gives light to a long series of the most touch ing traits of courage and devotedness. At the last storming of the Tuileries, a young student of the Polytechnic School at the head of the Liberators, received a ball in the breast. He fell, shouting „ Liberty for evert" Two of his comrades carried him through the scuffle, as far as the throne-room, and placed him on the throne, where they held him In a sitting posture that he might behold the triumph of the patriots. The noble victim ex pired, smiling, on the very seat which, the unworthy Charles had recently abandoned. A guard of honour was placed over the corpse of the young hero, which was covered with a tri-colourell flag, and it remained on the throne of France until his relatives came to fetch it away. I could relate to you many similar traits which I have witnessed, if time did not press ; but 1 cannot re. train from hastily sketching an instance of themoderation of the people, even in the midst of their highest excitement. Fired upon with grape shot on the Place do Greve, and on the quays, they took refuge in the Isle of Notre Dame, where they stationed themselves. There some rash priests caused them to be tired upon from the windows of the Episcopal Palace. A signal ven geance soon ensued. The gates of the Palace were broken, and in an instant masses of people till its sumptuous apartments. All the liirniture, hooka, pictures, carpets, plate, &c. were flung out of the windows. One object alone, a representation of Christ, as large as life, was respected, 41 if an universal instinct told the assailants that the religion which Christ taught was not that which Is professed by the Archbishop and his Priests. You may perhaps remember, that on the late occasion of the re Deum sung for the capture of Algiers, the Archbi s h o p h a d h a d the audacity to tell Charles X., that he hoped God would give to his Majesty strength to overcome his enemies at home, as well as those whom ho had conquered abroad. This day, they are already proceeding to the removal of the barricades; carriages circulate, and the public places of resor t are more crowded than ever. To-morrow the Bourse will res. open, and all thing will resume their usual course. TRIBUTE TO THE FRENCH. The following letter bee been communicated to tts by Colonel Thompson : MAIISTMSQUAIiIt, AM. 3, 18110. MY DILAR Sin,-1 consider the conduct of the people of France so meritorious, and their carts so Important to the liberties and rights of Europe, that I shall have much pl easure i n concurr i ng in any measure that shall call forth the sympathy of the Metro. polls in behalf of the Widows and Children of the brave Men who fell In the Cause of Liberty. It is not so much the amount that should be contributed towards those who have lost their protectors (as I feel confident the French people will provide liberally for them), as it is to ma nifest in the English mode the desire the people of this Metro. lolls have to mark their approbation of their spirited conduct, as speedy as it was effectual, against the outrageous conduct of their Government. I request you will put down my m'te towards the subscription ; and I shall with pleasure attend a public Meeting, or concur in any measure that may be thought best, for marking the high ap. probation of the British people of the conduct of the Parisians on so trying an occasion. Believe me, your's, sincerely, HUME Col, N. Thompson, &c. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. The following communications have been received by the Committee for conducting the Election of Sir Francis Bur. dett and John Cam Hobhouse, Esq.:-- "TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF WEST. MINSTEIt. " St. James's-place, Aug. 4,.1830: GEXTIAMEN,..TIIS events which hare recently been tithing place in France are of a nature so astounding, have been so ad. mirably conducted, and are so important in their results, that they have almost deprived see of the power of turning my mind to any other subject, or I should sooner have made my acknow. lodgments to you, and expressed the sense I entertain of the great honour you have again conferred upon me in appointing me your Representative in P ar li amen t. i t was t h e say i ng o f an ancient philosopher, that a brave man struggling with the storms of fate was a sight worthy of the God,; but if one virtuous man struggling with adversity is such a sight, how much moreworthy the contemplation both of (led and man must be that of a great nation contending for its freedom, and at the same time that it conquers for its own liberti e s, v i n dic a ti ng i n a manner the rights and liberties of mankind ? The wisdom, moderation, and firmness displayed In the recovery o f th e i r r i g h ts b y the French, unite the tufnageis of honest and wise men In all countries. The, civilized world will feel the benefit, and be deeply and ever lastingly indebted to its most civilised people. It raises the dig nity of our common nature, and elevates the character of all na. dons, Not' a tyrant throughout the world but trembles as he contemplates it ; nor a slave but rejoices and fi n d s hi s f etters sit looser on his limbo, end his heart reanimated with a ray of hope and long.forgotten joy. Gentlemen, you will concur with me in praying for well.merited blessings on the French people, and that they may in all time to come, in peace and plenty, enjoy the inheritance they have so nobly won—the inheritance of In heritances—Liberty —the birthright of the human race-.the best gift of God to man; for, indeed, what are we without it It is liberty,' says the patriotic poet, that gives to fleeting life its lustre and perftune, and we are ;weeds without it.' Gentlemen, it is our duty t o ra i se a l o ft the banner of reform, to call upon all honest men to enrol their names in the sacred standard, to ad. vance it against the phalanx of corruption, and fl is lti p on the e del of the Con s tit ut i on ; R e f orm of Parliame in politics ta what char i ty is in religion—it n o t on ly covers , but virtues are of no avail without it. Although,' says the Apostle, you have all other gifts, and have not charity, it prodteth you nothing; but have charity, and all oth er thi ngs s h a ll b e a dd ed unto you. ' In like manner, then, let us have reform in Parliament, and economy in public expenditure, speedy and cheap justice, the abolition of (lame Laws, the Corn and Indian Monopolies—in a word, the manifold and endless ills of corrupt Government, one ell the advantages of an honest Government will, in a reasonable time, the one be for ever a boli s h e d, an d th e o th er be for ever established. Englishmen should never forget the words of Mr. Pitt at the close of the American War, they should be inscribed on every market cross, and exhibited in every place of publi c resort— , Without a Reform of Parliament,' said he in 1782, hew and expensive, and unjust wars will be engaged in ; with out Refbrrn of Parliament, there can be no security for an honest Administration ; without a Reform in Parliament, no honest ma n can be Minister.' Such, Gentlemen, or to that ettbct, were the words of Mr. Pitt. They should sink d ee p i nto the hearts of his countrymen, for though dead, ho yet speaketh. Gentlemen, (kill of these sentiments, and of a just sense of your disinterested, spirited, and independent conduct, and without haring solicited or thought of soliciting a single vote, I have the honour of subscribing myself, as your itepresentative,:and with the greatest warmth and sincerity, your more than ever devoted anal very b u mble Servant, " FRANCIS BURDETT." TO THE ELECTORS op WESTMINSTER. "21, Charles-street, Berkeley-square, Aug. S. " Ottitlemen,—l would not venture to thank you for the honour which you have again conferred upon me, did I not feel confident that, in thus sending me for the third time to Parlia ment, you have chosen a Representative who will endeavour, to the best of his ability, to be the faithful interpreter of your wishes, and the uncompromising defbnder of your rights. " It is almost impc.asible that my political sentiments should be in unison with those of all my constituents; but I trust, that ' in the discharge of my public duty during twelve Sesaions of Parliament, I have eneeavoured to promote the course of Par. liamentary Reform end have contributed to the adv ancement of those principles which I hold in common, I believe, with the great majority of the electors of Westminster • and also th a t, while endeavouring to maintain your political privileges, I have not forgotten your local interests. Gentlemen, I should now conclude that which gratitude and a Genie of what I owe to you and to myself w o uld prompt me to say, did I not, at this moment of addressing you, learn th a t y our cause, the great cause, the only rational object o f p o l it i cal intro- PiditY, has found amongst Frenchmen, patr.ots willing to 'host their blood for that which your ancestors fought for--a tree Par: !lament. 'fhe sea which separates us--t h e rivalry which has long arrayed that great nation amongst our f oremost antagonists, will not prevent you from sympathising with th ese g l orious en. deevours; and I feel certain, that whatever m a y b e our differ.. ences as to domestic policy, ail Englishmen, horn the throne to the cottage, look forward with the roost anxious hope to the Issue o f that struggle which is to decide whether the will of the sovereign or the consent of the people, is to bt the established rule of Government in the fArest portion of the civilised world. I hope I may be excused for adding, that I have taken the liberty of transmitting, through that great and goodman, M. de Lafayette 10 01. in aid of the subscription so nobly commetwed by his Roydflightiess the Duke of Orleans, Lieutenant-General of France, for the relief of the families of those heroes who have died In defence of tile laws and liberties of their country. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, 4 . Most reepectfitily, your faithful servant J. C. 1101111Cf09E." FASHIONAIIiE INTELLIGENCE. AARIVALS. The Duke of Rutland, in Park-lane, front Widmer Castle; th, Earl of Longford and sons, at the London Hotel All*. ma rle.street, from Ireland; Colonel O'Reilly, the Duchess of Roxburgh; and the Duke of Roxburgh, at Byrnmon's Hotel, St. James's.street, from a tour; General arid Mrs. Wilson, at the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Ch e l tenham; General and Mrs.gmyth, at ditto, from Ireland; Lord and Lady George Lennox, in Cayendish.square, from sussex I the Marquis and Mrs. K oowlys, At ditto, from tht Marchioness of Santa Maro s family, and suite, at the British /ad, jerniyo-street, from Paris ; Lord and Lalr Southampton, at the St. George's at St . jam... 4 finite!, Jenny n.street, from almer Castle; Colonel :41r C. Broke Vero, Bart. at ditto, from Essex ; Genera) irlie, Elul, at ditto, from Colworth, *Bedfordshire; Sir James tin te tTn . w ei t t r be %C at a al l e tal 4 . :i r tr i d : t a a i n t , d th froyn if tta rs l . B N r V a y m n i ti cy l i, am nt ,. mr Guilford 3 H, R. tgnat Lady goswell, at Crawley's Hotel, Albetriarle.street, from he-continent ; Mrs. price, at the Pulteney Hotel Albern i , 1,,,, , r . street, front her Mt near Darer, DEPARTURES. The FArl end Countess of Lansdale, and family, tot their seat attesmore, Itutlandshire ; Earl Cavall, for his seat, near South idon . on. J. Bloomfield, i t, 1 '''' .rehrod ; Lord Loftus and t a ily (Away, for an lion. Thomas Grenville, for D r oprnore; , Lord And Lady Churchill, from Richmond-park, tin' tindr Neat all Oxfordshire; Sir Stratford Canning, lied., from ilin.stroct, for Liverpool ; the Dowager Marchioness of Exeter, for her seat at Kedhampton ; George B. Hamilton, Esq., And A. Grant, Esq., Amu the Pulteney Hotel, Albernarle-street, for Oxford l . 00 hot IL Plumptree, from the St. (ieorge's Hotel, Allrerrou re-seree_t, for Kent ; A duilral Hill, from ditto, for Sussex ; Captain. Evan KoPerol, U.N. from ditto, for Herb; ; capt a i n Garth, AL. , ' horn ditto, for Haines.bill ; Colonel and Madame M. do NVi►iewski, frcrm ditto, for Paris; G. U. flan - 111ton, Es., f ro m the Pulteney Hotel, tor ditto ; "the Duke of Newcastle and family, from Portmau-square, tbr - Clumber ; Samuel Butler, k;s,l. from Miller's Hotel, for bill tilt. near iiiruringhprn, GENERAL ELECTION. RYF;. This election closed on Monday last, after the poll had been kept open three days, a circumstance unparalleled in the representative history of Rye. To a certain extent, therefore, the late decision of the Committee whi c h seated Colonel Evans has proved beneficial, inasmuch as the town has been roused, and its attention has been kept alive during the whole of the above period, to the vast importance of the elective franchise ; but, with regard to actual representation, we regret to find the inhabitants ap pear to have gained little advantage by the judgment of the Committee, for, notwithstanding the clear and express declarations contained in the report pre sented to, and adopted by, the House of Commons the returning officer, under the advice of Mr. Serj. Ludlow, his assessor, has ventured to reject altoge ther the votes put upon the poll by the Committee, and to make the return in favour of the very parties against whose assumed exclusive jurisdiction the Committee positively decid e d. Thus it will be found that Colonel Baillie and Mr. Bonham, the reverend patron's nominees, only mustered about twelve votes, while Colonel Evans and Mr. Benj. Smith; the members chosen by the town, polled nearly two thousand each, besides six even of the corporator' themselves, and yet the two former have been declared duly elected. It must be a subject of deep and national concern, that in the present advanced state of our constitu tional knowledge any returning officer could be found so callous to the general and avowed feelings of his country, as to seek the restoration of a notoriously rotten borough, and most especially when he could have incurred no risk by acting in accordance with the decision of a Committee duly authorized by the House of Commons to declare the right of voting; but we will venture to affirm it will be matter of something more than astonishment when the grounds upon which the returning officer for Rye assumed to treat the proceedings of the House of Commons as perfectly nugatory shall become known. These grounds were, not that the parties had in any way forfeited their elective franchise since the decision of the Committee—not because their qttalifications were at all questionable, but because forsooth I they had not undergone the expensive process of a law suit to establish their right of voting after it had been established by the Committee. It will be recollected that the Committee declared the right of voting for this town to be in the Free men and Barons of the Cinque Ports, and that every substantial inhabitant who had resided in the town a year and a day was entitled to his freedom; but that such freemen must be duly admitted and sworn. On examining the votes tendered for Colonel Evany, it appeared that several persons had applied to the Mayor previous to the election to be admitted to their freedom, but that he had refused to comply with their request, and the Committee therefore ordered the votes of such persons to be put upon the poll. Subsequently to the decision of the Com mittee, the same parties, together with a numerous body of respectable inhabitant'', repeated their de mands, but the Mayor still refused to admit and swear them; and yet this same Mayor, who acted as returning officer at the election just ended, taking advantage of his own wrong, absolutely set the House of Commons at defiance, and refused to acknowledge even the votes which were put upon the poll by the Committee, because the parties had not been to the Court of King's Bench for a mandamus, to confirm the decision of the Committee, or, in other words, to compel him to admit and swear them, his only obj ec ti on b e i ng t h at they were not duly admitted and sworn. The question is of serious and momentous im port, for, if the decisions of a Committee of the House of Common's, relative to a right of voting, are to be made subservient to the rules of the Court of King's Bench, er any other Court, what security have we for our representative system ? It is an acknowledged principle of Parliamentary law, that the more ancient th e usage wh i ch can be established in favour of a right to vote for Members of Parliament the more it is respected, and the more certain guide is it considered. The King's Bench, on the other hand, confines itself very greatly to modern usage, and if a custom is proved to have existed for fifty or sixty years immediately preceding a trial, it will not allow any proof of ancient usage to be entered into, so that, according to the prin ciple adopted by the returning officer for Rye there will be no possibility of his fellow-townsmen ever recovering systemtheir elective f ranc hi se , h owever corrupt, odious an d detestable the may have been through which they have been deprived of the ex ercise of it. And even if the Court of King's Bench should alter its present rule of proceed:ng in such cases, a person whose' vote has - been declared good by the House of Commons must spend 2001. in obtaining a mandamus before be can exercise his right, when, perhaps, he has not as many shillings which he can safely withdraw from his business or income.. We can assure the Mayor of Rye that such doctrines do not suit the spirit of the age. They are not in accordance with the feelings of the country. Already a strong sensation has been created in Rye and the whole neighbourhood around, and another such decision as he has ventured to pronounce will put half England in an uproar. SHAFTESBURY, The result of this election will probable deter mine not only the fate of Lord Grosvenor's interest in this and other boroughs, but also that of other Noblemen in a number of adjacent boroughs. In order to secure an ascendancy in these places two methods have been adopted ; first to fill up all the offices of magistracy and parochial Management, with persona who are dependent for their business on the proprietor of the borough-houses; and the next to reduce to poverty all those who occupy free houses in order. to cut off their votes by making them, paupers or disabling them from paying the poor -rates. In this way the arrangements have been so far successful as to have placed nearly all the open boroughs in this part of the country in the hands of individual Gentlemen or Noblemen, who, by means of an agent in London, and one or more in the country, have managed to return their nominees to Piirliament. The agents, however, have become so numerous and undisguised in their operations, and the s y stem has worked so ruino us ly to t h e in habitants that a stre nuous e ff ort i s now making to cast off the yoke, and there is every reason to be lieve that in this place it will be successful, not. withstanding that the Overseers, (with one excep tion) the Magistrates, and the returning Officer, are the dependents 'or agents of Lord Grove/Mr. Mr. Jones, the London agent, is also here, and intimation has been given that those whovote for the popular candidate, Mr. Knowles, will bring cer tain ruin on their own heads and that of their fa milies. The election is now going on with great spirit, the town is full of people from alt the surrounding parishes. The neighbouring gentry also flock to the Town-hall as to a county election. Every vote is scrutinised as though the election depended on a single vote, and the popular feeling is expressed against the agents of Lord Grosvenor, in a manner the most unequivocal we have ever witnessed. No riot or disturbance has, however, yet taken place, but the agents are so completely under the controul of the public feeling, that for the first time for the last century the proceedings are conducted with singular openness and fairness. All the votes hitherto given for Lord Grosvenor's nominees hew been split votes, and Mr. Knowles's are with a single excep tion plumpers. At the close of the poll on Tuesday, the numbers were equal, each one having polled 28 votes, The poll opened this morning at eleven, and after an ineffectual attempt to change the course of the proceedings on the part of Lord Grosvenor's agents, who wished to state their objections to the voters 1 apart from the multitude, was opened with great I spirit by four plumpers voting for Mr. Knowles. The proceedings are now going on with regularity, and the polling is at this moment in favour of Mr. Knowles. Just now two vows split rot Knowles and Pearbyn, who will probably bathe successful candidates. The cheering wheats vote it given for Mr. Knowles, it most tumultuous. Mr. Knowles has pledged himself to support Plea sures for the destruction of every species of mo nopoly--a gradual reform of Parliament—and the abolition of slavery; and to resign his seat when ever called on to do so by a majority of his own voters. Whether Lord Grosvenor or Mr. Knowles succeeds, it will be necessary for Mr. Jones, Lord Grosvenor's London agent, to return privately, as the exasperation against him will render it unsafe for him to attempt to return as be came, in triumph,A voter has just given a plumper (the first) for Penrhyn, and another for Knowles, which has le d to immense cheering—" Knowles for ever," and " Down with Jones. " One of the bankers, Robert Storey, Esq. , a nd Gregory Doyle, Esq., a Catholic gentleman of inde pendent: fortune, has just given a plumper for Kociveles. Mr. Doyle said it was the first time in his life he had done any act contrary to the wish of his friend Mr. Bowles, but his conscience would or allow him to support the system adopted by $OO2 of Lord Grusvenor's agents, and his heart gave the preference to Mr. Knowles. A short speech which , he made to this effect was most loudly cheered, al affording proof of the justice and bene fi t of the late Catholic Emancipation Bill. The bribery oilb it a tAvtei d imen m vwfteon i s n teo i e s fs te Lw r o e h d rdic r oi trh e o v es e vh ry eonnoe v r: o st t f e ae r gi . leonwt T es, h ean e xhd r i b bin e it e t r wh fu eh l os iol : c7pre up to the poll to give plumper, for Knowles in fon fellowshyoent receivei s n i g o , n wip t i h iihse a ons t veon will ro t wn h ttele s si y daariffivt enerne b ht e aoy t it u nh r i rne contrast epdo pool d o ol uhtathigmona that nt obrsft doors dt theoh,ei I i f ; o : O r je ..._ 1 0 ::, that rsawt he ho w ha e s u gi id v n e o n t h rec ie ei v v o e te any to r yo K tei n w : l ;: d_ Penryhn, has just asked Mr. Penrhyn liinv he c t not also given to Dugdale. Mr. Poor silly, but gave no answer. State of the poll at two o'clock 'll Penrhya 67 Dugdale .. 60 f o r 14 1. The latter is the son of the Member wick, and connected with Mr. Portman the MNl: e it m G a r Tn o whose v hi e n : ancestors followingtof f ietown oFern,wn Member. Mr. Penrhyn is strongly recom,lntniii by Mr. Leycester the late respected mow 0", borough. Mr. Knowles was introduced by i r. aa sngentlemanformerlyneighbourhood. represented i l r n e sh t ae h sn e t e n d e beenti and has the hearty support of every independot just liv id into the hell : ELECTORS OF SHAFTESBURY. a Four things are wanting to raise rat to coul f°ll ,,, t be duties ; prosperity.—Pure water.--Constont e mployment 7.„,„ poor. An open and unsuspected administration of J— ii tice. A perfectly free and talented Neitspaper. 14( ,, the moment to secure all these. Shaw Lord Gro"" 0 - 0 , that you understand your interests, your rights, tool a he will serve you. Now is the moment for him to 1 in aloft, that you are worthy to be served's! away a stain from his reputation. Let him prove to , 1 0 g h lt o bourb oo, country that he bought your houses to rescue you T ip the bonds of unprincipled men; that he has been gi ~ ally working to secure your liberty ; and that now I°, have proved yourselves worthy of freedom, he wilb lo you should enjoy its blessings. To be buroi:fh! and all the above.natned blessings will be your's wil° year from this day. i ll respect. Crehsopctedth,ermusnallvuhstompryoovuer heart tsetolvoesst lovpoprtri..byt°l6, Francis Charles Knowles is the man who lies woo rd hearts. B e f a i t hf u l t o his cause, and he w ill help lAr se Grosvenor to help you. Abandon yo urselves and r' d children now, and all the world will point the OKA scorn at you. You will then prove that you no r - ' Fools and Knaves. Your Faithful Frien4. Shaftesbury, Aug, 3, 1830. BEDFORD.—WznxesnAT Evuworcl. ~ The progress of this election is regarded with tbe li t "" &riling I most interest throughout the town, every """' 2.. t. of , r conclusive of the question whether the no -- e ' ° 4o ' l L i, oil the for this town is to continue or not in tl 01 , hall Bedford and Whitbread families, who for.vvileg, all a century have uninterruptedly e.sercieed the P r ; 1 1 ,0 n s distin each of naming one of the Members. DePna 'hi tern is no question involved, for as respects political on t ' f u i i wished his opponents. HO neither attempts to impeach the other ; Indeed' Lis ;irter can t be judged from Mr. Polhill's speeches, it is 01: 1 .1., 0 .7 1 . if elected, to pursue the same course °f P ll3l ba been made of the 'tate fthe poll, Welt Pr°gr— o - under :-- Ho urly publicst:Li aose of the poll for the day. 467 . . Whitbread ............................ , 4:,d Polhill ...... ~,r, Russell. .................................. s.,- On the numbers being announced, the til Mr. Warrisagan advanced, and after htliting ..,0111 fe elings of gratitude had become stronger f rom the,"o,,A, of that days proceedings, be adverted to * cha i ll ietrr or against him of having said that the electors in e ivb s t i'' of Mr. Polhill were all drunk the day before.. n h , tali said, was said jocularly, nor did be ever sa Yl7; illa (*IA said (and what certainly appeared to him to r; y o u IP" a t tfaoh h ilr a ieui t abnd a uettatht k gaya w ielotnub o tt f eahu t reern h eym e e i hinadmo w tni e sno re egoro. d t i ena n cei k e . wi — n nw ( o L bw o a. u t, : b l )...e Grid t.... .4,01_1 ` uic a t r ibe • oe u re ri e —He trusted they were satisfied, and be Wow' - ntl i f id ° "l4 Captain Potatar. said he had once more tb ° a ° pleasure of congratulating themselves and b M i. f r terday. He readily g g a a v in e ed i u r. nd W w h il it i b eh read belltertehdg3t , f , :r t ull':° assurance he had just made, for he ~,i ° l3 II his gentlemanly feelings would not P e —Of l- rd to give intentional offence to any one. ~ t beer J. Russell be wished ever to speak to 'l, 001 0 ; of him, with the highest respect—his talent ly— ,,a prio tionably great, and his conduct both in public °l ,',: t r i el r e ; life unblemished. With t to himself, " u hi e e. turned him (and in fact, as the poll stood, they 6'0,10 do other w i se ) h e woul d use h i s utmost en deavour s ' i tht the promis es h e ma d e to them on the first day " election. ha d b°' noosed Lord i J !! to . R oht i tl e eiessa s r!th : tte r. akie begg niardyno er ote l ac t . : a ntiliactlkttdioistitortviedibgofrreoin.: se ttli i ie r o l : Osyttibtaohobcof been nyt e c r w.u: r . lou reno r khp r duerro — i oodehn : wodn i ejeol i m ( ee r : wt A i n.g l uhs i o voic e a • a i c b e a d e f r o m chance." o t e e h e . crowd ,i The o li b e s r e a r s a ! called ioo w e a c : i ' l: i , i 1 , 0 ill;0' ,—Ther 'll many I°lEl ul r W rj besides which ther e ! were "I . 1 " fto the ' remainedlOti f otto 1 11 ~..4 Mr. P r. . ULLltir said, that with respect to the -- t tha° Assessor's room, he could assure them that nor o bs ~otu e sn . t its )osed o 01, in favour of Mr. Polhill. An i u t ti lle eetaii,l Lord I. Russe t u d . ay olfieawonuialdnuobetisnag offe . rell f/ t i o ' lle by r ,,,.. y this W ar jt o tv Russell —he did not think it was—be entert i tlyten o9 ,l ngua'oufldtheespeeursosanualeticohnarasacbteerinogf dtoboaetr.„,., i,, aff . ' f4 Mr. J. HOWAILD, after eulogising the chsrerterrotiour°4 J. Russell, proceeded to explain that in the ob' e o ligis a Is had made on a former day respecting ilie . l ,„r ie , opinions of Lord J. R usse ll, h e did net mean to mint r him either being an Atheist or a Deist--be Pejitcouloija: convey that his L or d s hip' s p u bli c ly avowed r r, , l - , ciples went so f ar as t o t h e pro t ec tion of sac' %olio" - Carlisle and T a yl or i n t h e ut t eranc e of dm' r doc L tri or n d ell i Russzt.t. said, that with .., 0 0 1 of a man having been o ff ered Si. to vote fdr bli p fiteO' terly disbelieved it. He was sorry to say that d i e ec er bad been treated unfairly before end during _Ali berth j it V.- 1 1, 1 test. Electors had been purposely misled, IT v oll. „. that he imputed his present situation OA gul a O' N ,1 rei ped to tbetr' he l i tt knew great industry had been used ie n to lls, , pressien of the conduct of the family of t he 1 ~e nti on , his recollection of it could not be e ff aced hec",1:0,11 l''' r thought proper to say a few kind words of " el , 00 tonally at that l a t e p e riod of the contest. . i iaut Mr. POLHILL stepped forward. i f the ithe l % svsl * thrown out were must intended for hhn, he is —' fo. most bare one. r. . ..a.tressiog )I ..blaq Lord J. Rosana, interposed , and, s "'''; have ' P -.6% . bill, said, from the first of thee lection s"- or teP -I 1.4 0 t err ach said, twit what you sought was a f a ir 0 ?", "or i. - .- an tki d as certa l 114 .nl Y y a d ir d nonto4thijundgeosobjeyeatuiu.nabk ° do % sheni de Mr. P°LOILL-1 beg your Lordship 'a Per ~a n de to t ele. Mr. Put.i.xy—Did your Lordship 1 of man 1 an explicit answer. _ ,ofer, ~, 0 , Lard J. Russnia.—Since you demand a n 11 01 4 " ~ i ,ba ~) that, from the persons to whom 1 illooeuo hrsvo' ioip exception of Mr. Pulley.—(Cries of "Bor b i, P r islll Mr. PuLtay.—Then I can only ILO> s h a g tose' o j e ttsi hes uttered a great falsehood in Ch 4/ :a g 17,10 WI; 'Toolridge, one of th e c 4 eperation iteibm°l