The Sun. — London, England, 1832-12-13 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. tii° DirlY few " Count GERARD." '..or d 0 0 Ili CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING or DEC. 10. M. Dupin opened the sitting at a quarter past two. M. J. Lefebvre brought up the report of the Com mittee nominated to examine the proposition of General Demarcay, relative to the mode of examining the Budget. The Committee did not approve of that proposition, but suggested some modifications in the existing regul ttions, Which we shall particularise when they have been taken into consideration. The discussion on the report was fixed for Wednesday (to -morrow). The President begged all the Committees to use the greatest activity, to prevent any unnecessary delay. Adjourned at a quarter to three, until Wednesday, two o'clock. We learn from Madrid that M. Zea Bermudez, imme diately after hie arrival in that capital, had a long audience of the King, who it is said left the direction of the Go vernment entirely in his hands. This Minister has de spatched a circular to the Governors of the provinces, in which he confirms all the provisions of the amnesty, which afford the most ample guarantee to the individuals com promised. He concludes by stating that time will make known the progressive development of the new system adopted by the Government. The Moniteur states that from the accounts received, the total loss of the French army in Belgium between the 29th of November and the 6th instant, has been 4 officers Wounded, 11 men killed, and 73 wounded; but adds, that this is only an estimate, the official returns have not been received. FRENCH FUNDS...-PA Rl3, Dec. 11.-/Ive per Cents., 98f. 20c. ~ s c . 20c. 15c. 10c. 15c. 10c. 20c. 15c. 98f. 20c. 1.5 c. 20c. 25c. 20c. ; Loan of 1832, 98f. 20c. ; Three per Cents., 61,41 20 c. 15c. 10 e. 68f. 68f. sc. 681 88f. sc. ; National Loan, 98f. 40c. ; Bank Actions, 1,680 f. ; Rente de Naples, 80f. 50c. 60c. 55c. 50c ; Roman Five per Cents., 79; Rented'E.spagne, Three per Cents., ReneBl Fi t % 32% % % % ; Royal Spanish Loan, Perpetttelle d'Espagne, SSN 14 % % %; 13 * Igic Loan, 7634 ; Haytian Loan, 210 f. Exch ange on L on d on- One month, paper, 25f. 70c. ; Three m on th s , paper, 25f. 60c. ; Money, 25f. 60c.-Cours Authentique. GERMAN PAPERS. ANTWERP, DEC. 11.—If during the course of yester- I day the fire of the besiegers and of the besieged relaxed, it re commenced with the more briskness towards the even ing. and was kept up with extraordinary vigour during the whole night. The cannon roared without interrup. t '°o, the bombs fell in showers, and the musketry, which hitherto had been heard only at intervals, did not cease for a single moment. It was heretofore Fort St. Laurent on the part of the besieged, and Fort Montebello on the Part of the besiegers, that have kept up the most terrible fire. The report of a new attempt to carry Fort St. Laurent 4 , V assault having been made during the night, is spread 'n the city. It is said that the result was far from baying for favour a bl e t o th e assa il ants . I t h as b een i mposs ibl e 'or us to obtain precise information on the subject. We must, therefore, give this news as a report which bas been circulated at Antwerp since the morning, and the authen ticity of which we by no means pretend to warrant. The truly ex t raor di nary fi re o f mus k etry w hi c h we h eard ego long did not, it is said, proceed from sallies. It I PAR the besieged, who, from their ramparts, kept up a co ntinual fire on the French workmen, who approach n earer and nearer t o th e f or t ress . T owar d s th e even i ng the thick fog dispersed, which circumstance was of course P r ejudicial to the besiegers, and caused them to suffer a more severe loss than in the foggy night preceding. But i" 1 woOnded ' however, have be en b roug ht t o th e h osp i ta l tt the c it y; it seems that almost all of them have been It " to Bercbem. The French have succeeded in undermining and blow h'il,g up a sluice which kept in the waters of the glitches of b - " . Citadel, Accordingly those of the city, which had O dry f or some d ays , an d w hi c h commun i ca t e d w i t h ose of the fortress, begin to be filled with water. i Last night a soldier deserted from the citadel ; he is said ° be a native of Ghent. Our weather having cleared up, we are able to see more plainly the position and movements of the Dutch i quadrons. The .Eurydice is at Me e stoof. D ur i ng t h e w h o l e i t rroing a heavy cannonade has been heard, which seems Proceed from that frigate, an d t o b e di recte d aga i nst nine b a tt er i es w hi c h t h e F renc h are endeavouring to erect i at t he Meestoof. ,h t h T ae Med usa b om bard is station e d b e t ween Lill o and - t ,P•roysehans. 14. 1 . his rPOrPing hOrnhS have been thrown from fort St. -.lle against the Eurydice acd the great steam-boat. , The gu n .b oa t s w hi c h are a t th a t pl ace are und e r sa il t o ea the riv e r. T hea ti Kruyseh a ne app e a ls t o k ee p up a continual fire Inst the Dutch squadron. W 0 count five gun-boats in the inundated Polder. i nn s ," French h a v e no t fired any more on the gun-beats p i - gored at the foot o f th e c it a d e l an d b e f ore th e T e te de en t i re. Sin ce the n oon th e fi re o f th e b es i egers, an d t h e re t urn ' the citadel, have slackened. tai 11 Private l e tt er f rom t h e H ague, d ate d St h D ec., con the following paragraphs : th e s n ' jhe foll ow i ng i s a f act , w hi c h I warrant as au ., ••••••• A Dut c h vesse l lately returning from Surinam was met 11, 4 few m il es f rom our coast by an English frigate. ; l atter informed the D u t c h C apta i n of the measures kr 'IY take n b y t h e F renc h and English Governments againsti t h e commerce of his country, and, at the same tall r_r_le f poi nted out the course which he had to take not to l into the power of two French ships that were cruising the direction that the Dutch vessel had taken." —Jour -4al du Commerce d'Anvers, Dec. 12. , _4l3.aussees, D EC . 1 1—About eighty wounded French ' O l ters were brought yesterday afternoon to the military ` l. o spet a l i n this city. M. Friker, a British Cabinet Mes :ager, has arrived here from London. Mr. Hunter, an -4 t,i be t r B r i t i s h C a bi net Messenger' pa.sed through Bru.s e l s e rday evening, on hi s way from St. Petersburgh to 7 1 don ; he is gone to Calais to embark. M. de Har. q el, whose arrival at Bru sse l s h as b een announce d, i s not ur ge , . . offatres of France or Holland; that post is (From Galignani s Messenger of Tuesday.) The National gives the following extract of a letter of the Bth inst., from Antwerp, which, if true, is very im portant:—" We have this moment received news which may produce a sudden change in the state of affairs. It is not yet public, and effirts are made to keep it secret, lest new apprehension of a general war should be excited. It appears that the Prince of Saxe Weimar is marching with 50,000 men towards the left bank of the Scheldt, in order to protect and insure the communications with Holland, which are now intercepted. To this news is attributed the sudden arrival of the Baron d'Hennezel, Charge d'Affaires of France at the Hague, who had an immediate conference with the French Minister in Belgium." The following letter has been addressed by Marshal Gerard to the Minister of War:— " HEAD-QUARTERS AT RERCHEM, DEC. S. " Sir,--The fire of the garrison has not been so brisk as yesterday, and we have been able to continue our works before the Lunette St. Laurent. I stated to you yesterday that these works were retarded on account of the hi ight moonlight and the musketry from the citadel. Since yesterday three mortar batteries have been established in the second parallel, very near the citadel. Four mortars have also been placed at Fort Montebello. This evening we commence a battery for heavy artillery in the second parallel, destined to silence quickly the fire from the bas tion of Toledo, which is the object of our attacks. The accounts which have reached me relative to the Dutch army represent it still as being perfectly inactive ; it is concentrated in the environs of Eyndhoven, and all the measures taken by the Prince of Orange are rather defen sive than offensive. Accept, &c. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING OP DEC. 8. The additional article to the Ministers' Bill for reducing the drawbacks on the importation of sugar was put to the vote ; the first epreure was doubtful, but on the second it was rejected by a small majority ; it did not appear to be considered a party question, as the Deputies. rising re spectfully for and against it, were dispersed in all the divi sions of the Chamber. The Chamber then proceeded to ballot on the ensemble of the Bill. The following was the result of the scrueny : For the Bill 245 Against it ll7 Majority .......... CHAMBER OF PEERS—.-SITTING OF DEC. 10. The Minister of Justice brought in a bill, composed of eight articles, to complete the existing legislation on the " State of siege." We shall give the articles in detail when they are taken into consideration. They provide for the trial by Courtsmartial of all offences committed in places in a state of siege, but declare that no places, save fortresses and military posts, can be declared in a state of siege, except when they are actually invested by foreign troops or rebels, in such a manner as to impede free com munications between the interior and exterior ; in all other cases the power of Government is to be confined to seizing arms and ammunition, making domiciliary visits and arrests, and ordering any persons whose presence is likely to be hostile to public order to leave the town.— Ordered to be printed. Adjourned at Three o'clock, until Wednesday. The Courrier Belge says--" Private letters from London of the 7th, positively speak of a renewal of the negotiations by the Conference. Two extraordinary English messengers are going to be added to those already attached to the English legation at Brussels. " A traveller who arrived yesterday at Bruise's, and who came from St. Petersburgh, affirms that no extraordi nary movement of troops is observed either in Russia or Prussia." —Brussels Papers, Dec. 12. TRIESTE, Nov. 24.—Accounts from Corfu give no favourable view of the negotiation between the Porte and the Viceroy of Egypt, who makes demands which the Porte cannot agree to, consistently with its honour and independence. He now requires the complete and uncon ditional cession of Syria, before any arrangement is dis cussed. This demand was immediately rejected, so that the war proceeds, and the most important events may he expected; for the existence of the Turkish empire in Eu rope is at stake. It is incredible that a state, which is acknowledged to be of so much importance in the bslance of Europe, should be suffered to be overthrown. The overthrow of the Sultan would not he indifferent to Greece, which will he much better off with the Turks for neighbours than the Egyptian Viceroy. The three Powers would consult their own interest, and prevent a catastrophe in the East, which alight seri ously affect civilized Europe. A serious remonstrance from them would restrain Mehemed Ali, who has not yet forgotten the defeat at Navarin.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Dec. 7. PRICES OF STOCKS THI Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 8 2% 3 per Cent. Cons. 3, 1 4 per Cent. - Ditto Red 90 7 e% Kew 3% per Cent. 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 ...... 100%%% Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1800 1 6 1,4 Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 1 Jan. 5, 1880 Aprils, 1880 --- Jan. 5, 1870 S DAY AT ONF o'cr.ocK. New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds l7 18 pm. South Sea Stock 924 Old Annuities — New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 lEx. Bills, Xl,OOO 26 29 pm. Ditto.." ........500 26 28 p m . Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account — India for Account .... Cons. for Jan . 23 P 43 % 4 3PB PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds B9 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account -,3 14 Brazilian Bonds 46% Ditto Account 47% 7 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account `'o% 1 % Chilian Bonds ... 16% Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 9% Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1824 l O l4 Ditto Account — Danish Bonds 68% Ditto Account — Greek Bonds 22 Ditto Bonds, 1825. 24% Ditto Account...... Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. I Ditto Account 20% 134 Ditto, B per cent. Ditto Account 27) Neapolitaa.... .............. ____ THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (Peruvian Bonds lO% • I Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 50:4 ' Regency Scrip n dis. Ditto Account... ...... 3, 7 -11 dis. Prussian Bonds 19 9% Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1822 984 Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account 9B New Loan 9 'Spanish Bonds, 1821 Ditto Account 1614 9 g Ditto Bonds, 1823 16.X% Ditto Account. French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. -- Exchange —4 —c. —S per cent —f. —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch Scrip 4l 40Th Ditto Account 41 IA 40% Franch Scrip 2 pin. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) .£lOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm ) £2O Ditto Nationall73! Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 .iritisli Iron Mining Company £5O t 'olumbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 493( English Mining Company 123 General Mining Association ll Real del Monte Mining C 0...., --- United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. urn.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. ... £2 Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DEC. 10. Bank Stock 19 8 1,% ( St. Patrick Insur.(p er Sh are : Consols, 3 ner cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 8914 National Ditto Ditto, New 90% Patriotic Ditto 1 per Cent — Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3% percent..,. 80% (Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock .... ..... i Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent. 77 Alining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4v. c. Commercial Buildings - No. 69, LOMBARD-STREET, LONDON, Dec. 13, 1332. T HE TOURIST Steam-ship, Captain CHARLES BERNERS BRIDGE, will leave the Custom-house-stairs on Wednesday, the 19th inst., at One o'clock in the Morning precisely, with his Majesty's Mail for HAMBURG. After that day there will be no Packet running on Wednesdays to Hamburg until further notice ; but the Saturday.' Packets will run throughout the winter. CHARLES BESSELL, Sec. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, ACCEPT my warmest thanks for the honour you have conferred upon me this day. You have elected me by a majority exceeding my most sanguine hopes, and I may boast of having lived to see a number of votes recorded in my favour greater than has ever been given for any previous representative of this City. The triumphant result of the election only increases the weight of obligation under which I feel myself towards those who have placed such generous confidence in my character and professions. I hope to testify my gratitude by a course of faithful, labo l ious, and effective services, steadily following out those political opinions, the an nouncement of which you have so cordially welcomed. Such is the genuine and appropriate requital for patriotic Electora. I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, GEORGE GROTE, Threadneedl e - s t reet , D ec. 12, 1832. flitted by the Marquis d'Eyragues, who continues to reside at the Hague. M. d'Hennezel, who is second secretary to the French legation in Holland, is going to Paris on private business. " LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1832. The elections, as far as the returns are de clared, are decidedly favourable to the cause of Reform. Here and there, indeed, where the constituency has been narrowed by the operation of the Reform Bill, or where the local influence of individuals is extensive, the results have been favourable to Tory candidates ; but where public feeling has had the opportunity of manifesting itself, Toryism has been unable to hold up its head, and the candidates have differed only as to the extent to which they would carry every possible description of Reform. Of the sixteen Members returned for the metropolitan districts, and who represent a twentieth part of the popu lation of the United Kindom, not one is an Anti- Reformer, and of all who were candidates, not one had the boldness to declare himself an enemy to further and extensive Reform, whilst only two or three were even suspected of entertaining princi. pies tlifferent from those ofthe candidates who have been returned. In Brighton, the seat of Royalty, and the hot-bed of oligarchy, as regards a great portion of its wealthy inhabitants, notwithstanding the limited amount of the constituency, compared with the population, such hasbeen the influence of public opinion that the Members returned are avowed Reformers, and the Tory Candidate who ventured to show himself had only S 2 votes. In 4614 17% 17 414 516 18 61i 9.4Ai 4% 5% £1 5 0 all the populous districts, with the exception of Norwich, where the return of Sir JAMES SCAR LETT has been effected, under circumstances which are likely to lead to Parliamentary inquiry, there will be a similar result, and if Minis ters imagine that the new House of Commons will consent to regard the Reform Bill as a final measure, they will be much deceived. We are quite sure that more than two thirds of the next House of Commons will insist upon the imme diate adoption of those great measures of Reform and improvement of which so much has been said, but respecting which so little has been done. Indeed, Ministers, whatever have been their in tentions—and we are far from supposing that they had not the best intentions, although we are glad too see a guarantee for their performance in the salutary control of a Reforming Parlia ment —seem now to be fully aware of the abso. lute necessity of proposing measures, of the propriety of which they were not long ago said to entertain doubts. Two months since we were told that it was necessary to proceed with cau tion —great caution, on the question of Church Reform ; that it was impossible to repeal the house and window tax unless a substitute could be found ; that people had different opinions as to the propriety of repealing or even reducing the taxes on knowledge, and a great deal more stuff of the same kind. Now, however, the partisans of Ministers tell us that among the first measures of the Cabinet in the new Parliament, will be proposals for reforming the Church, for repealing the house and window tax, and for reducing the taxes on knowledge. We believe the statement ; for, although we do Ministers the justice of thinking that they were always anxious to carry these great objects into execution, the certainty of the thing now exists in the absolute impossibility of their retaining their places unless it be performed. When these measures shall be brought for ward, we must expect to hear a great deal more of the cant about danger and "destructiveness," which was resorted to by the Tories, in the hope of preventing Parliamentary Reform. The new House of Commons, however, will treat this cant with the ridicule that it deserves. Even the servative Whigs will be compelled to admit that the only way of preventing the destruction of what is worth retaining in our old institutions will be to repair and reform them, and that if this be not done extensively, they will find a strong party in the country determined to pull down and rebuild. In the reparations and re forms rendered necessary by the spirit and exigencies of the times, there will be some sore work for those who have fattened on the abuses of a corrupt system, and who dread every thing like republican simplicity ; but they will give way under the conviction, that it is better to lose the half than the whole; and therefore we may safely predict that the year 1833 will be dis tinguished by future historians as THE GREAT YEAR OF REFORM. The elections for the metropolitan boroughs were brought to a close yesterday, and without any of those riots or disturbances that the Tories in their wisdom had predicted, and in their madness had prayed for. The speeches of all the successful candidates were sa tisfactory, especially ?dr. GROTE'S in the City, and Mr. TENNYSON'S in Lambeth. The latter gentleman spoke out, like a true, straight forward Reformer as he is, to the point, and with uncommon energy. He advocated trien nial Parliaments, and vote by ballot, a scot and lot suffrage, and a Reformation in the Articles of the Church of England, which assuredly is much wanted. He also inveighed warmly against the monstrous practice of voting by proxy in the House of Lords,--a portion of his speech, which had a very visible effect on his hearers, who cordially echoed his sentiments. It gives us pleasure to find that iNir. TENNYSON is particularly tenacious on the subject of the ballot, which the scenes that have lately taken place at Norwich and Stamford, and are now taking place at Weymouth, prove to be imperatively necessary. Among the signs of the times, which the present elections have been the means of developing, assuredly not the least striking is the circumstance of a Catholic (T. STONOR,Esq.) being returned as Member for the city of Oxford—under the very nose, and pos• ' sibly with the connivance of a rank Ultra- Tory Minister ? We have just heard that Lord HENLEY has resigned the contest for Middlesex. Brussels papers contain no further intelligence from Ant werp and its neighbourhood than will be found in The Sun of this day, extracted him our Morning Contemporaries. Accounts from Corfu, alluding to the dispute now pending between the Viceroy of EGYPT and the PORTE, say that the former makes demands to which the latter replies that it cannot, " consistently with its honour and independence," accede. The SUL TAN seems bent on not yielding to the PACHA'S demand of the " complete and un conditional eession of Syria." KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) BOSS v. LITTON. This was an action to recover a compensation in damages for an injury which the plaintiff had sustained in consequence of the defendants having run over him. From the evidence of the plaintiff's witnesses it appeared that on the 14th of July, about 9 in the evening, the plaintiff was walking along the Lower-road, Islington, and upon arriving at a particular part of the foot path, which was bad to walk on, he turned off to the road ; at that moment the defendant, who was in a butcher's cart, drove against him, knocked him down, and run over him. The inju ries which the plaintiff had received were so severe, that he was obliged to be confined to his room for ten days. Mr. KELLY conducted the plaintiff's case. Mr. THESSIGER for the defendant contended that the acci dent arose entirely through the carelessness of the plaintiff him self, and that it no way arose from the defendant's negligence. . _ Several witnesses gave it as their opinion that the accident arose solely from the plaintiff's own carelessness. . ~._.......... His LORDSHIP having summed up, the Jury found a ver. dict for the plaintiff—Damages 201. THE RIGHT HON. G. R. DAWSON.—The Ex. Secretary to the Treasury citivassed a householder of Derry, a respectable dealer in second-hand clothes, on last Sunday morning. The worthy elector, not having the advantag e of knowing the Right Hon. Gentleman, b e gged first to be favoured with his name. On hearing the sweet sounds, '. GEORGE ROBERT DAWSON," he asked, as a further favour, to be informed of his claims upon him for his vote. Th e can did ate was proceeding to enumerate various acts performed by him and his brother-in-law, Sir ROBERT PEEL, when the elector relieved him of the difficult task which he had himself imposed, by observing, " Oh, Sir, I am a very pod judge of an old coat, t.ut when it is thrice turned, it is beyond my judgment."---- Dublin Freeman's Journal. MEMBERS RETURNED. ' BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 12. Thomas Attwood, Esq., and Joshui Scholefield, Esq BEWDI.EY, DEC. 1 2.—Sir T. Winnington, Bart. BRIDGNORTH, DEe 11.—Robt. Pigot and T. C. Whitmore. CARDIFF, &c.—J. Nichol', Esq. CAMBRIDGE U NIVERSITY.—H. Goulburn and S. Manners, DENBIGH BOROUGHS, DEC 1 1.—Madocks. DARTMOUTH, DEC. 11 .—Lieut.-Col. Scale, without opposition. DF.VIZES, DEC. 12.—W a dh am L oc k e and Montague Gore, Sir P. Durham, resigned. DUDLEY, DEC. 1 2.—Sir John Campbell. EVESHAM, DEC. 1 2.—Sir C. Cockerell. GUILDFORD.—MangIes and C. B. Wall. HYTHE, DEC. 12.—Stuart Marjoribanks. HELSTON, DEC. 11.—.5. L. Fox, Esq., without opposition. KENDAL, DEc. 11.-4. Brougham, returned without opposition. LISKEARD, DEC. 11.—C. Buller, jun. returned, L Elliot having withdrawn. LANCASTER, DEC. 11.--T. Green Esq. and B. M. Stewart. MAIDSTONE, DEC. 12 .—Mr. Robarts and Mr. Barnett. MERTHYR TIDVIL, 11.—J. J. Guest, Esq. MORPETH, DEC. IL — Howard, without opposition. NEATH, DEC. H.—J.IH. Vivian, Esq. NEWCASTLE, STAFFORDSHIRE, DEC. 11.—Sir 11. Willoughby, Bart., and W. H. Miller, Esq. Mr. Peel having lost by nearly 100 votes. NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIGHT), DEC. 1 2.—Hawkins, Ord, elected ; Sir W. Gordon, resigned. PLYMOUTH, DEc.ll.—John Collier, Esq. and Thomas Bewes, Esq. RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE, DEC. 11.—Hon. Sir R. Dundas and Hon. J. C. Dundas. SHAFTESBURY.—PouIter returned, the other candidate resigned. STANFORD.—ChapIin and Finch. STROUD, DEC. 12 .—Hyett and Ricardo. Numbers not given. TEWKESBURY.—C. Handbury Tracy and J. Martin. THIRsH, DEC. 11.—Sir Robt. Frankland, Mr. Gibson and Mr. Ciompton having retired. WESTBURY, DEC. 1 2.—Sir Ralph Lopez. WINCHESTERDEC. 12.—Mr. Mildm a y an d W . B . B aring. DEC.D YARMOUTH , l2.—Mr. Anson and Mr. Rumbold; majority about 00. STATE OF THE POLLS. BARNSTAPLE. Chichester 518 Fancourt Northmore Lord G. Hervey CHICHESTER. Lord A. Lennox 707 J. A. Smith, Esq 456 W. P. Carter, Esq 263 Two first elected. DEVIZES. Locke 216 Gore 166 Durham 94 Sir Philip Durham resigned the contest at 12 o'clock, DOTER, Thompson 714 Reid 644 Stanhope 521 Halcomb 500 LIERTFORD. Ingestrie 432 Mahon 381 Duncombe 3Z Spalding 1 86 Two first elected. IPSWICH. Morrison Wason 594 593 Goulburn Kelly Mackinnon MALDON. Lennard 447 Dick 417 Wright 277 Two first elected. OXFORD. Langston 126 41 Hughes Stonor 919 Sir C. Wetherell resigned. 354 350 293 495 485 265! .... 646 .... 603 .... 249 RIPON, iStaveley Crompton 169 Dalbiac Markham Two first elected. PORTSMOUTH. Carter 815 Baring Napier 260 Two first elected. KIDDERMINSTER. Godson Phillips 159 First elected. WENLOCK. Forrester IGaskill 405 328 Bridges Two first elected. NORTIIALLERTON. Boss IOR Wrightson f/7 First elected. FROME. Shephard Champneys Poll closed in consequence of a riot. Military in the town. Quiet at half-past 4. SALISBURY. Brodie Wyndham Bouverie 360 265 261 PENRYN. Rolfe Freshfield Tullamore Stewart 118 86 85 26 LUDLOW. Lord Clive Romilly Clive Davies 189 175 154 114 461 395 377 .... '-'3Ol .... 2259 852 647 408 , !..72 .... 723 BEDFORD, Whitbread:.: Polhill Crawley NOTTINGH•M Fergusson Duneannon Gordon COLCHESTER Sanderson Harvey Mayhew DERRY. Strutt _...._.. Cavendish Colville BRISTOL. Vyvyan Protheroe. Williams Baillie POOLE. Lester _ ..._. Tull WAREHAM. Calcraft ..... Drax KINGSTON-ON-HULL. Carruthers Hutt Acland YORK. Petre Lowther Bayntun Dundas DURHAM. Harland _.......... Cllaytor Trevor . EXETER. Buller Divett Follett CLITHEROE. Fort __________. Irving TIVERTON, Heathcote Kennedy Wood Chichester HASTINGS. North -- Warre Elphinstone NORTHAMPTON. ~ 345 .. 249 !Smith 1283 Ross Bainbridge Fitzroy 956 BERWICK. Donkin .........—. 196 Blake Beresford SOUTH SHIELDS. Ingham lB5 Gowan BB Palmer - -- LAUNCESTON. - - Hardinge Howell ST. IVES. liaise 165 Praed Stephens l7 WELLS, SOMERSET. Lamant ... ........... ....... ll4 Colbourn Lee .. B5 Vaughan........ ........ .. STOKE-UPON-TRENT. Vedgewood 5'29 Davenport .... 447 Heathcote 27 Mason l4 NEWARK. Gladstone Handley 552 Wilde 478 RIkT. Ctirteis 14'2 Evans ll9 CHESTER. Lord R. Grosvenor 1130 Mr. Jervis 1027 Maddock BRECON. 'VVatkins llO Morgan lO4 PETERSFIELD. Jolitre 89 Lefevre CHATHAM, Nfaberley 210 Perry ROCHESTER. Bernall Mills Collingwood (resigned) , S.C , iDWICII, Marryat Trowbridge Price Owen Two first elected SOUTHAMPTON. Atherley Hoy Penleaze Mac killop Two first elected YARMOUTH. Rumbold.... Anson Colville Two first elected. WINDSOR. Ramsbottom Pechell .. Beauvoir Two first elected. BRIGHTON. Wigney Faithful Pechell Crawford Dalrymple Two first elected. BODMIN. Peter Spry Vivian ... Two first elected. BATH. Palmer Hobhouse. Roebuck ‘VALSALL. Forster Attwood TOTNESS. Parrott Cornish Burringdon Two first elected. CARMARTHEN. Jones Yelverton , WEYMOUTH. Buxton '------ Burdon Johnstone Bankes HEREFORD. Clive Biddulph Blakemore Two first elected. L Y MINGTON. Neale Stewart Blackiston HON ITON. .. 127 .. 127 . 66 Villiers ------• 359 Todd 301 Cockburn Two first elected. WAR WICIL Greville 7ok King 583 Tomes 463 Two first elected. CANTERBURY. Watson 836 Fordwick Cottrtenay 176 Two first returned. GRANTHAM. Talmash 3BB Welby Cholmeley 244 Two first e•ected. IVYCOMBE. Smith Gray sraeli ll9 Two first elected. LICHFIELD. Scott 497 Anson 372 ' , inch Two first elected. CAMBRIDGE. Pryme Rice 79 8 1 01i Sugden TAVISTOCK. Russell __. 159 Fox 129 Knowles 64 Two first elected. LEICESTER. W. Evans mai W. Ellis 1428 B. Laigh 106 GREENWICH.-( THIS DAY) STATE O 1 THE POLL, 10 O'CLOCK. . _ _ Captain Dundas Mr. Barnard Mr. Angerstein 1130 931 716 ONTGOMERY BOROUGHS, DEC. 11. STATE OF THE POLL. Pugh. Edwards. Mongomery Newtown Llanidloes Machynlleth Welshpool 170 l4 Llanfylin LIVERPOOL, orrow. Lord El C:t e . N I D I. I — D P A o T II i E n CATS N c o O m M in l e N n A c e T s E t O. D in . Sandon M • Mr. Ewart, Sir Howard Douglas, and Mr. Thornely. THE " SUN" NEWSPAPER.—The exertions which are made on this spirited Journal are truly a•tonish ing. We received the Saturday's impression at our break• fist table by the Sunday's post, containing excellent re ports of the nominations of the candidates for the metro politan districts, so that each report was taken, printed, and conveyed 120 miles in less than twenty hours. The copious matter of the reports, we have no doubt, would form a moderate-size octavo volume. If we imagine the writing, Printing, and conveying such a mass of labour within the time mentioned, the undertaking would ap pear preposterous, yet the proprietors of The Sun achieved quite as much on Saturday last. We strenuously recom mend this valuable paper t 9 the reading rooms and hotels in the west of England.—Sherborne Journal. The distinguished relatives of the Duke and Duchess de GUICHE in this country have received intelli gence of their safe arrival at the chateau of Plague, where CHARLE S X. and his family have decided on passing the winter. The venerable Duke de GRAMIONT, Cr-Captain of the Garde du Corps, father of the Duke de GUICHE and of the Countess of TANKFRVILLF, has rendered himself stationary in France, MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.--(THIS DAY.) Mr. C. PHILLIPS applied on the part of Mr. Rosslyn, the prosecutor in the two cases of the King against John Lander, for fraud, which was fixed for this day, to be postponed on an affidavit, showing that the prosecutor was seriously ill. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the defendant, had no objection to the postponement, provided he was allowed only to enter into his own recognizance to appear and take his trial. Mr. C. PHILLIPS would not consent to that proposal, par ticularly as the defendant had already made default, and was obliged to be hunted after by his bail, who at last surren dered him. The Chairman (Mr. MARRIOTT) ordered the ease to be postponed, and the defendant to find bail to appear and take his trial at the next Sessions. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, DEC. 12.—Wind W.S. W.—The Gangers for Bengal did not sail yesterday as reported. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 12.—Wind light and variable.— Arrived his Majesty's ship Sulphur from the Swan River-- sailed on the 12th Aug., and the Cape 7th Oct. ; this vessel has been out nearly four years, and has not lost a single man by sickness or otherwise. Captain Stirling, Governor of the co lony, and family, have returned in her. Arrived his Majesty's ship Snake from the Scheldt ; and his Majesty's ship Serpent from Woolwich. Off port the Great Britain, Swinburn, from Quebec. FALMOUTH, DEC. 11.—Wind W. to N.W.,light breezes. PENZANCE, DEC. 11.—Arrived the London packet, Berkenan, from Havanna ; and the Jupiter, Dacheux, from Savannah. JERSEY, DEC. 10 . - Arrived the Amity, Forlie, from Ka. nigsburg. Off port the Pomona, from Miramichi. BRISTOL, DEc. 12.—Arrived the Cosmo, Gillespie, from New York. HOLYHEAD, DEC. 11.—Arrived the Flora, Blair, from Bombay. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 11.—Arrived the Ripley, Lloyd, from Bengal ; the George Gordon, King, and the Rival, Hawkins, from Jamaica; the Euphemia, Findlater, from Nassau, and the Comet, Stockton, from New Orleans ; the Orpheus, Cobb, from Charleston ; the Birmingham, from New York ; the Combatant, from Newfoundland; and the Bootle, —, from Trieste. Off port, the Alexander, from Philadelphia. GREENOCK, Doc. 10.—Arrived the Nailer, M'Coll, from Quebec. BELFAST, DEC. U.—Arrived the Dorcas Savage, Lieven, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Zephyr, Fitzsimmons, from London. WELLS, DEC . 12.—The Isis, Moody, floated off the land last evening, and returned into the harbour without damage, and will proceed. The General Ricarto, from Havannah to Charleston, is lost in Abaco. Cargo saved. The Allegro, Bejan, from Jamaica to St. John's, New Bruns wick, put into Nassau on the 11th ult., and would be obliged to discharge, having struck on a bank. The Minerva, Stround, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, put into Kinsale very leaky, &c., having been out 74 days. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, - For the Week ended Dec. 7, 1932, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat.-- 545. 7d., Oats 18s. 10.1., 345. sd. Barley 31s. 7d., Rye 325. Bd., Pease-- 38s. Bd. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE hII WEEKS PRECEDING. Whe 53a. 4,1.1 Oats 18s. 10d., Beaus..--... 345. 7d. Barle 10d., Rye 325. 2,1 I 38s. 4d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Bd.l Oats 19s. 9d. 18s. Od. Barley 16s. 10d., Rye 19s. 9d., Pease.—..., 12s. 6d. HAY MA RKETS.--tAt per Load of 36 Trusseff.) CUMBERLANDLATE SMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Mead o w T. JA Hay £2 5 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 3 0 310 Useful Old Ditto . 15 3 10 Fine Upland Mead ow an d Rye-grass Hay 315 4 0 Clover Hay 315 5 5 Oat Straw £1 6to£l 10 1 Wheat Straw... 112 113 A moderate supply, and a very dull trade; prices as last quoted. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay smiTHFIELD. £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 310 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye—grass Hay 315 4 0 Clover Hay (extra finc...£s o... Generally ...„ 3 15 4 15 hit Straw ... £1 4 to l l 6 i Wheat Straw 1 8 110 Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices stationary. ARUNDEL MARKET.—Dec. 11. 3s. Od. to 9s. 6d. 9s. Od. to 4s. 6d. I Mutton 3 6 4 8 3lO 4 4 The supply was exceedingly good, and the trade with each kind of prime meat brisk, with other kinds, of which there were but few, very dull. At the Cattle Show, pieces of plate, value 104, were awarded to Mr. G. Drewrt, of Leominster, for the best fat Ox; to Mr. Thomas Chatfield, of Grantham, for the best fat Steer under five years old; to Mr. Geo. French, of Angmering, for the best fat Sussex Ox; and to Mr. J. Coote, of Climping, for the best Sussex Steer. Pieces of plate, value 71., to Mr. George Hal , stead, of Walberton, for the best Cow ; and to Mr. B. Stokes, of Ford, for the best Runt. Five nieces of plate, of the value of 5/. each, were also awarded to Mr. George Cortes, of Angmer. ing, who received two of them ; to Mr. John Duke, of Leomin ster; to Mr. Joseph Coote, of Climping; and to Mr. Thomas Suter, of Torrington; for the five best peas of fat Sheep, of dif. ferent ages. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Montreal papers to the 18th of November, and Quebec to the same date, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. LOWER CANADA.—This day, at two o'clock, his Excel. lency Lord Aylmer, went in state to the House of Assembly, and being seated on the throne, his Excellency opened the Session with a speech, of which the following is an extract, it being too long to give it in length : " Gentlemen of the Legislation—l have called you together at a period precisely corresponding with that of your last year's meeting. It is, besides, peculiarly desirable that the present Session should commence at an early period, in order to afford sufficient time for bringing to maturity such measures as were in progress at the close of the last Session. The period having arrived for effecting a new adjustment of the proportion to be paid to Upper Canada, of certain duties levied in that pro. vince, the Commissioners have recently met, and entered largely into the consideration of that subject, and although the dis cussion which ensued thereupon was conducted with no less cordiality and good feeling, than with diligence and ability on both sides, I am concerned at having to announce to you that the Commissioners have separated without coming to any decision upon the important question intrusted to their ma nagement ; and, moreover, having differed in regard to the appointment of a third commissioner or arbitrator, it becomes necessary, according to the provisions of the above-mentioned Act, to refer the matter to his Majesty's Government The subject/ of the Currency has been brought under you• notice upon more than one occasion during the last few yearsr but No practical measure having resulted from the consi deration of it, I think it necessary to advert to it again. The rest of the speech is not of material importance. The weather for the last two days has been unusually cold, but the upper harbour is open and clear of ice. (Received by the French mail this morning.) The letters from Berlin state, that it was still the opinion there that a peace in Europe would be preserved, as every thing announces that France was more calm and pacific. THE FUNDS. The express from the theatre of war at Antwerp now be comes daily more interesting and important, particularly as the besiegers are progressing to the ditch which surrounds the citadel, as well as their advancement to the assault of the Fort St. Laurent, which, according to all appearances, must, ere this, have taken place. We are happy to find that humanity is practised on the part of the French, who have suffered the Dutch to erect a new hospital in the citadel ; indeed we should not be surprised if, ere a few days, General Chasse march out of the citadel with the honours of war.. His defence has been bold and vigorous, and he must de fend himself until a breach has been made, after which it would be a sacrifice of thousands of lives to no purpose. Consols opened as they left off yesterday, 83N 7i for the account, with nothing doing as yet. The estafette from Paris bring the French Rentes Five per Cents. lower, 68f. sc. We have received no news as yet from Portugal. In the Foreign Market the Dutch Funds are rather higher, as they came with an improvement from Holland. HALF-PAST ONE. It is reported in the Stock Exchange that Chasse made a sortie, in which the French were defeated ;—this is said to have come by a letter from Dover last night. The speech of the Governor of Jamaica is in town, and it is of a very favourable description. A vessel has arrived from Oporto at Dover, bringing a letter to its owner, dated Nov. D. It does not contain any poll. tical news. It is supposed the communication must be open by the arrival of this vessel. The Dutch mail has not as yet arrived, but we hear the Dutch Funds come 1,4 per cent, higher. Consols have been done at 84; at present they are 83 84 for the Account; little doing. THREE O'CLOCK. , I ECIMENS of an IRISH POLICE COUR Mr. Moore—With respect, Mr. Cahill, come to the point at once, and state the nature of the com plaint. Mr. Cahill—Well, then, your Worship, I perceive I have deviated a little from the rectitineal of the charge, but I will endeavour to collect the substance, and proceed. Mrs. Linden, this good lady, placed under my daily charge her son, a promising youth, to receive my valuable instruction in some of the bra fiches enumerated above, for the moderate charge of In per week, including two sods of turf, to be brought by him each day. I had, by amazing assi duity, polished and furnished his intellect, so that he could read the " Irish Rogues and Rapparees" w►th a'toni.hing perspicuity; but perceiving that the "sinews of war" were not forthcoming, and but small likelihood of the same, I just took the liberty of making out my bill, which, I trust, your Worship shall cause to be duly honoured. Here it is—Eve weeks' tuition of your son, Mam, at 10d. per week, 4s. 2d. Mr. MoonE—What have you to say to this, Mrs, Linden? Mts. Linden—Every thing —every legal opposition; this is purty thratment, Mr. Cahill, after pledging ray new lace balloon last Monday for a bob, and giving you eightpence of it, and share of a noggin of Power's three-pence halfpenny. Oh you desaver of mankind! Your Worship, he con glomerated my boy's intellects completely, for he could read the news to me of a Saturday when he wins to him, and now he does not know great A from a chest of drawers. Cahill—Her assertions are groundless, her insi nuations are base, and can have no more weight in this venerable and august assembly, than " the bast - less fabric of a vision, which leaves not a wretch behind." Mr. MoonE—You must pay this gentleman at he rate of one shilling a week Ma'am, until t he en ;ire sum is liquidated. On Friday the Inglewood foxhounds had a run equalled by few in the annals of sporting. The fox broke cover at twelve o'clock, and was killed at half-pa s t fiur, having run no less than forty miles. He was of the 'rue greyhound or fell breed, and had doubtless been driven from his haunt on the mountains by the storms of the day and night prec ding. His weight was 201b5., and he mea. cured four fret from his nose to the tip of his brush. Carlisle Patriot. SCENE IN THE BATHS OF LEUK, AMONG THE ALPS.—Bearing in mind the advice of HIPPOCRATFS, " Bathe not before eating, and eat not before b 'thing," :.boutriome does,"a n hour namely, after to o dinnerimmerse baths. Equipped in the ample we wentfolds o t ourselves o f a‘‘l dilinen enoat dress, then Rome. as e s s cl i o n oo a so d tu e gme o . u ed r aTepyhpisa,sr scene eet grotesque. p us u e .a h s lic nw — ovi t et t h ia oa t us i t s it t t o wh s ea a s y ,:iit i go n ii t t, l es, i t e ltr w utainl t ieia,cr y il of indecorum, it was irresistibly ludicrous ; and we were constrained to indulge in laughter for some moments be fore we could calmly scan the individual features of the picture which caused our mirth ; we, in our turn, fur nished some good-natured amusement to those around us. In the floor of a Isrge furnished apartment kA ere four baths, each about twelve feet square, and three or four feet deep. In these baths reclined groups of ladies and gentlemen, attired in similar dresses to those in which we were habited. Little wooden trays, bearing reticules, work-baskets, &e., and reading-desks, were floating about on the surface of the water. Some of the parties were chatting or telling stories ; others singing ; and many of the ladies were prettily occupied in some oltsdwpt nfhkli perhaps, ieedierttEnintyhoh complaintsl nm e :wagpse a nrhlls.seag r o,it t nentia i chd c ao,i l l e inuwt l xyp o hur f etro drhye f a e uta m : esa a asri l ret e mblsahas bathingiemployment,na lets of half-faded Alpine flowers, the waters re-kindling their hues to freshness; but the colours, though bright, were far outshone by the rosy complexions of the fair em ployees, which the effect of the bath heightened into un wonted beauty. On the floor were a few persons con versing with their friends below, and one or two attend ants swinging pans of charcoal, to keep the air of the same temperature as the water; while on a platform, above, was a pump, by which fresh water was occasion• ally supplied to the baths. A few inches row the bottom a ledge runs round the bath, which enables the bather either to lie recumbent on the water up to his chin, or to sit upright, in which latter position it reaches only to his neck. There are also moveable seats in the baths. Two passages, into which the water flows, leads from each cmoemorriotmepnrot,ceaedndinigt to s o thethe their custom p for ladies and gentle to glide or sail through the door, e i u n t g i o ve thdi , res p saj snsga ''' -reo7b": fore rising from the water. heated by stoves, and are tolerably comfortable. M ith The sr suedffir sufficient dressing - rooms n 1 a n t g ; - 8 r l ino:tntst day,i my a . r e e nine or ten hours per regard to the period of time passed in the bath , on their first a7e h ht a oo l u f bre al r advantage. The extreme relaxation of the with impunity, but, as they assured me, subjectedso s i u n a e tr other ts e hi d tesnr c oi ff etn o e fi c usuo t ne tni n i re n i ue se relievinginfluence. almph part a h i n o w d u , i r rie i l i r s t .si. d o th ee n e m fo c e l o . d u are principally cutaneous disorders and chronic affections. be allowed to say not so much as, for the good of society, it ought to be—if a physician were to propose to a patient to spend from eight to ten h ours a day for three, or it may be six w ee k s , in a bath, at 100 degrees, he would probably find his practice less benefited titan his patient by the advice. It may indeed he doubted whether an English constitution could bear so exhausting a system, iq RI fulllextent, in this clialate..-34 worn Borealis. (From the Dublin Express of Saturday.) COURT OF CONSCIENCE, Dsc. 7. Wild= Wilson, a regular hod and mortrv, sun mlred Mrs. Mary Martin, one of the Society Friends, for 16s. sd. Mrs. Martin did not appear, but was impersonate by a lank, lengthy, raw-boned genius of the Obi diah-Prim cast, with a straight-collared, cover-me decently, and a beaver, encircled by a brim tt a would have tired a mouse to walk round. Alderman MONTGOMERY —How was this deb contracted ? Wilson—lts the balance of an acconn she owes me, your Worship, for roofing and plaster ing her consarns in Mercer-street. Alderman MONTGOMERY —And on what accoun does she refuse to pay you ? Obediah—Verily your Worship, he contracted to repair and staunch the tabernacle of Mary Martin, and to render het dwelling impervious and waterproof, even as the ark of Noah, and like unto it, that it should resist the assault of every outpouring or spout, even though directed against it for forty day.. and forty nights but he broke his contract, like Pharoali of old, and like another Egyptian, and now her roof leaketh, even to flooding, through the breach which he was enjoined to stop. Alderman MONTGOMERY—I consider that the best method of doing justice to both parties will be by referring the matter to a builder, who will under stand whether the contract has been fulfilled or not . This was accordingly done. Richard Kane summoned Henry Lynch for 11. 4a. 6d. Mr. MOORE—Whatis the nature of the debt ? Kane—You may well say nathur, your Honour— sore the debt was for pure nature, and nothin e:se —aitin and drinkin, bread and butther, and turf and butthermilk, and brooms and the loan of the bellis now an then, your Worship, avick. Mr. MOORE-00 what account does he refuse to pay you, or is he unable to do so Kane—Och I tnockin he's not, avourneen—sure he's a carp , ntlitn, %Votkin in Weslan-row on the new chapel there ; the Lord's blessin an mine be on his work, for all he's such a nagur of a spalpeen. Mr. MooßE—Will you swear to the debt, and that you served the summons on him within the city ? Kane—Arrah for why not, your 'Worship—. tip us the primmer. He was sworn to the truth of his statement, and obtained an order. CAHILL V. LINDEN. Cahill—May it please your Worship, if it is not infringing on the dignity and etiquette of this ho nourable and revered temple, where justice is admi nistered with such strict impartiality, might I make bould to a self introduction lam Wm. Cahill, Philotnath, professor of language, teacher of mat lie tnatics, hydraulics, navigation, elocution, and the belly lettres; my siminary, equal to any, and ex celled by none, is situated in --‘ Consols for Account EtIN, 84 CLOSING PRICES. FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto for Account 81 Brazilian Bonds 46 . Buenos Ayres — Chiliaa Ditto — Columbian 1824 Danish — Greek ..... . Mexican . Peruvian ... ...• ••• -- Russian 9B Spanish .... . Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the east India House, when the following ships were an. timed, viz. fur Bengal and China, to be afloat on the 13th instant, sail to Gravesend the 24th insta ,t, stay there 21 days, and be in the Downs on the 24th of Jan. ; Scaleby Castle, for China direct, be afloat the 4th of March, sail to Gravesend on the 25th of March, st-.y here 21 days, and be in the Downs on the 15th of Api i Captain Joseph DUDMAN w. a sworn into the command o the ship Inglis. To the ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of SHAFTES BURY and the ADJOINING DISTRICT. GENTLEMEN, (SHE RESULT of THIS DAY'S POLL is as gratifyin g to me as it must be satisfactory to you; and my opponent, in the most honourable and cre ditable manner, has retired from the contest. The Mayor will to-morrow complete our victory, by declaring me your Representative in the Reformed Parliament. I am, Gentlemen, Your much obliged and devoted servant, J. S. POULTER. Committee-room, ShaftesbulY l Dec. 12, 1832. THE RESULT OF THIS DAY'S POLL. Poult er 3lB Penrh yn Majority -109 ~.. assi ... 4081 ~. 2041 .. 720 ~.. 6lO ~ 171 .. 114 .. 106, ~. 2731 2402 .. 2300 ... 282 ... 186 ... 168 ... 147 ~. 126 ~. 835 ~. 536 ... 315 ... 287 ... 282 .. 157 ~ 123