biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-10

NEW PA RLIAMENT.

MEMBERS RETURNED.

BERKSHIRE—C. Dundas, Esq. ; R. Throckmorton, Esq.
BEDFORDSHIRE—Marquis of Tavistock ; Sir P. Payne.
&Jelin:Gl/Am (COUNTY)—Marquis of Chandos ; John Smith, Esq,
CORK (CITY)—Hon. J. Boyle; D. Callaghan, Esq.
DUBLIN (UNlvEnsrrv)—Dr. T. Lefroy.
LIMERICK (ClTY)—Right Hon. T S. Rice.
LINCOLNSHIRE—Sir W. A. Ingelby, Bart.; Hon. C. A. Pelham.
HUNTINGDONSHIRE—J. B. Hooper, Esq. ; .ord Mandeville.
MIDHURST—G. R. Smith, Esq. ; M. T. Smith, Esq.

STATE OF THE POLLS.

ESSEX.

AYLESBURY

Western ^O7l
Wellesley 1487
Tyrell 1473

W. Rickford 939
Lord Nugent
Lord Kirkwall 472

CUMBERLAND.
Sir J. H. Graham, Bart 942
W. Blamire, Esq.
Lord Lowther 453

--
DUBLIN (CITY).
Lord Mayor
Mr. Perrin :347
Mr. Shaw
Mr. Moodie
ELECTIONS FIXED
DORSET (COUNTY)--MAY 10.
E. B. Portman, Esq
H. Bankes, Esq
J. Calcraft, Esq
CHESHIRE, May 13.

WORCESTER (CouNrv;.
Hon. M. Foley V27
Hon. Captain Spencer 751
Captain Lygon

OXFORD (COUNTY)
Mr. Harcourt
Mr. Weyland
Lord Norreys

CUMBERLAND ELECTION.

Reformers.
SNtrllliaanmie
Bs Rla.mGiie,GEsgrah.an! -13
Lord Lowther 459

Lord Lowther has resigned. This county has been for
seventy-two years under the influence of the Lowther family
London, England, 1831-05-10

Just published, in s'nall Svo., 59. cloth (with a Portrait
of 13isLoo Horsley),
THE SUNDAY LIBRARY, Vol. 111.,
containing Sermons by Bishops Horsley, Van
Mil,left, aid Gray ; Dre. Parr and D'Oyley ; and Pro-
fessor White. With Introductory Rentatks, fte.
By the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, D.D.
Vol. 1., containing Eighteen Sermons (with a Portrait
(:f the Archbishop of Canterbury); anti Vol. IL, con-
taininiz Twenty-three Sermons (with a Portrait of Bishop
Porters). ss. each.
Vol. IV., the Ist of July, with a Portrat.
. .

Printed for Longman, Rees, (irme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1831-05-10

By the same Author,

THOUGHTS, chiefly designed as preparative or per-
suasive to Private Devotion. Fifth Edition, 12m0., Os.,
and

TWO DISCOURSES, occasioned by the Deaths of the
Rev. E. E. Daniell and the Rev. R. Burton. 12m0., Ss.
Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1831-05-10

of the Duke of
criminal infov
•inter and pub-
pectator, for $
that paper of
the nature and
y before their
Je by the Duke
The late Duke
of his younger
and as he had
outhshire, and
they should be
became vacant,
sing the duties!
:hat which had
he had by his
his estates, to
,ns that, when
should be pro-
the annuities
)ne of the sons
iurch, and be
these livings ;
7esent Duke of
of Worcester!
otw ithstatiding
d a small living
Chancellor for

. When such
repaper it was
)ther publica-
d accordingly
holders of the
ticularly con-
ilnersets were
,600/. a year,
since the late
and that this
tress.

Ahr 7.

as an action
newspaper, to
daintiff's cha-
ished respect-
,erved twenty
ce. He had
ationed after-
In corm`-
, put on half-
Master of the
d to the satis-
it that place.
at Margate,
lane 'Theatre,
In the Ina-
.h satisfaction
on perceiving
Passed him by
red that this
appeared in
e iddlesoz
a getit'etnan
to Mr. Trot-

the eiuger,
c deNtruction
,y fire. The
e letter had
t Mr. Trotter
of the mine
hand. The
)h at length,
n found, and
nent was un-
)ed the Jury
hia client's

3dant. After

retired, and,
t in a verdict

Beans.
s. to S.

36 --
50 52
36 42

42 46
s. d. s. d•
56 60
59 60
59 66
72 8b
00 00
73 76

00 110
10 0 11 0
10 6 12 0
00 00

[ay 6.
716. fine 745.
398. fine 725.
565. fine 7Ns.
735. fine 778.
70s. fine 735.
725. fine 768.
12s. fine 446.
345. fine 388.
378. fine 406.
—s. fine
68. fine 480.
198. fine 416.
Ils. fine 336.
"Js. fine 318.
Bs. fine 295.
1. per Stone.
3. per Load.
s. per Load.
)6. per Last.

tie. Oatmeal,.
33 40
32 40 44
30 --
42 --- --.
40 --.
21 --
35 48 --•
36 --•
48 43 44
34
the countrf.

4.
s. d. s. d.
. 20 Op 2.1 6
210 240
. 21 0 22
. 200 22°
. 200 220
). 00 0 22
. 53 0 55

Tons. Cwt.
iy 4,460
8 0
it 96n 2s. 01(1.

VG. AT rug
London, England, 1831-05-10

CORNWALL ELECTION.

THE Friends of Lord VALLETORT and
Sir RICHARD RAWLINSON VYVYAN, Batt
resident in London, are requested to make any communi-
cations on the subject of their Election, commencing on
the 10th instant, at Mr. Sandy's, Great Queen-street,
Westminster; or at No. 5, Crane-court, Fleet-street.
May 9, 1831.

We have received, by express, the Paris Papers,
dated yesterday, the illoniteur contains a long and
somewhat angry defence of the KING and his Mi-
nisters for their conduct respecting the " decoration
of July," and all the other Papers are more or less
taken up with discussing the propriety of the Minis-
terial interference. For our own part we cannot help
thinking that the conduct of the KING has been very
ill-judged and worse advised. Indeed, we are of
opinion that Louts PHILIP will ere long have reason
to repent his rather over Royal proceedings, which
are by no means in accordance with the spirit of the
age, and far less in unison with the " movement"
which produced the revolution of July, and made
his MAJESTY " King of the FRENCH." LOUIS
is too apt to forget that he owes more to the Nation
than the Nation to him. The heroes of July them-
selves conquered those emblems which have been de-
creed by the people to be commemorative of their
valour—and the KING therefore arrogate?, too much
in demanding to bestow them as marks of
Royal favour. But his impudence has provoked
its just reward—a refuial by " the heroes of July"
to receive that which the KING had no 'right to give!
The following are extracts :
(From the Gazette de France.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 11.-New executions have
taken place here since the last post. The Vice-Admiral,
Tahir Pacha, was strangled a few days since. They say
that he was implicated in a conspiracy recently discovered.
The fleet recently fitted out is destined partly for the
coasts of Albania, and the rest will sail for Alexandria
and Syria. The flame of revolt has extended into Syria,
and Babylon and Bagdad arc in a similar state to Albania.
Regular troops daily leave here for Macedonia and Asia.
BERLIN, APRIL 23.—We learn from positive com-
mercial intelligence, that the Russian Government ha
opened negotiations with the rich house of Strelitz, at
St. Petersburgh, for raising a loan.

The latest private letters from Warsaw give the loss of
the Poles in the last engagement with the Russians at
1,200 men, and mention at the same time that this de.
feat will not influence materially the grand operations.
From the reports from the Rus,ian head-quarters, the
corps d'armee commanded by General Diebitsch is esti-
mated at 45,000 men.
London, England, 1831-05-10

GENERAL ELECTION•

B UCKLY GHAM SHIRE.

Yesterday was the fourth day of this contest.
The polling did not proceed so briskly as on some
of the preceding days; nevertheless, there was no
lack of bustle and excitement.
At about five o'clock it was announced that Mr.
Grenfell had retired from the contest ; and the poll-
booths, which had been slackly attended by voters
for the preceding hour, were closed.
The SHERIFF having declared the Marquis of
Chandos and J. Smith, Esq. duly elected to
serve in Parliament, as knights of the shire for
Bucks,
The Marquis of CHANDOS addressed the electors
amidst mingled applause and disappr.obation. He
felt proud of the support he had received, and the
freeholders who had returned him should always find
him ready to supoott the local interests of the
county—the interests of the country generally—the
King and Constitution.
Mr. J. SMITH next addressed the freeholders, and
was extremely well received. This election had been
carried on in kindness and good humour by all
parties do him the favour to go on to the end in
that excellent course, and let not this night be dis-
graced by any act of violence, intemperance, or out•
rage. " Gentlemen, may God bless you all."
The Marquis of Chandos was immediately carried
round the town in a chair hastily prepared for the
purpose.
After some delay occasioned by sending for a
chair to Wendover, Mr. Smith was also carried
round the Market-place in triumph. He was re-
ceived with most enthusiastic applause.
Mr. P. Grenfell viewed the proceedings from a
window of his Committee-room, but did not address
the electors.
London, England, 1831-05-10

INTERESTING NOVELS,
. JUST PUBLISH ED

By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY,

New Burlington-street.

BOG L E CORB E T,
Or, the EMIGRANTS.
By the Author of " Lawrie Todd," " Anna's of the Pa-

rlsb," &c. In 3 vols. post Bvo.

THE YOUNG DUKE.
By the Author of " Vivian Grey." In 3 vols. post Bvo,
111.
THE PREMIER!!
In 3 vols.
IV.
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.
A Tale of the Year 1830. ..

" The best novel of the season—a faithful, exact, am
spirited picture of the Aristocracy of this country."—
Spectator.

THE TUILERIES.

An Historical Romance. • By the Author of 4 Hungarian
Tales." In 3 vole. post Svo. •
Also, just ready,
PHILIP AUGUSTTJS.

By the Author of " De L'Orme," " Darnley," and
Richelieu," &c. 3 vole.

VII.
JACQUELINE OF HOLLAND.
By the Author of " The Heiress of Bruges," " Highways
and Byways," &c. In 3 vols. post Bvo.
London, England, 1831-05-10

Abingdon
Aldborough
Aldeburg
Amersham
And ,ver
Arundel
Ashburton
Athlone (Borough)
Banbury ..... *
Barnstaple
Bassetlevy
Bath
Beaumaris .
Bedfordshire
Bedford (Borough) :
Beeralston •
Berkshire ...........
Berwick (Borough) '
Bewdley
Bishop's Castle
Bletchingley
Bramber
Brackley
Breconshire
Brecknock (Borough)
Bristol
Bridport
Bridgenorth
Bridgewater
Bodmin
Boroughbridge
Boston
Buckinhamshire
Buckingham
Bury St. Edmunds
Caine
Callington
Cambridge (Town)
Cambridge (Univ.)
Camelford
Canterbury
Cardigan
Cardiff
Carlisle
Carmarthen
Carnarvonshire
Ca.hell (City)
Castle Rising
Chester
Chichester
Chipping Wycombe
Chippenham
Christchurch (Hants)
Cirencester
City of London
Clitheroe
Cockermouth
Colchester
Cot fe Castle
Cork
Coventry
Dartmouth
Denbighshire
Denbigh
Derbyshire
Derby (Borough)
Devizes
Dorchester
Dover
Downton
Droitwich
Dublin (University)
Dungarvon
ninwich
Durham (City)
East Looe
East Grinstead
Edinburgh
Enniskillen
Evesham
Exeter
Eye
Flint (Borough)
Fowey
Gatton
Glamorganshire
Gloucester
Great Bedwin ,
Great Grimsby
Guilford
Hampshire
Harwich
Hastings
Haslemere
Haverfordwoat
Hedon
Herefordshire
Hereford
Hertford
Helston
Heytesbury
Hindon
Honiton
Horsham
Hull
Huntingdonshire
Huntingdon
Hythe
Ilchester
Ipswich
Kilkenny (City)
Knaresborough
King's Lynn •
Lancaster
Launceston
Leicester
Leicester (County)
Leominster .......

Lewes
Lichfield
Limerick (City)
Lincolnshire
Lincoln (City)
Liskeard ,
Liverpool
Lostwithiel
Ludgersh all
Ludlow
Lyme Regis
Lymington ......
Maidstone...„
Msldon
Mallow (Town)
Mallon
Malmeourr.
Marlborough ..„
Midhurst
Milborne Port
Minehead .

,Monmouth (Borough
Monmouth (County)
Montgornery(Borough:
Morpeth
Newark
Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Newcastle (Stafford.)
Newport (1. of Wight:
Newport (Cornwall)
New Shoreham
Newtown (Hants) ...„,
Newton (Lancashire)
Norfolk

Northallerton

Norwich

Nottinghamshire
Nottingham
Oak hampton
Old Sarum
Orford „
Oxford (City)
Pembroke (Borough)
Penryn
Petersfield
I'lympton
Plymouth
Pontefract
Poole
Portsmouth
Preston
Queenborough
Radnorshire
Radnor
Reading
Roigate
Richmond

Ripon
Rochester
Romney
Rutland....,
Rye
Salisb;try ••.,•,
fia !Lash
sandwich
Scarborough
Shalesbury
Shrewsbury
Somersetshirp
Sopthampton (Town)
Southwark

St. Alban's
St. Germain
St. Ives
St. Mauves
St. Micbael's....,...
Stafford
Staftbrd (County)
Stamford
Steyning . ... . .
Stockbridge ~,
Sudbury

Surrey
Tamworth
Taunton
Tavistock
Tewkesbury.„ .......
Thetford
Think
Tiverton
Totness
Tregony
Truro
Wareham
Warwick

Waterford (City)
Wells (Somersetshire)
Wendover

Wenlock
Weobley
West Looe
Wexford (Town)
Whitohurch (Hants)
Wigan
Wilton
Winchelsea
Winchester

Windsor
Westbury ...
Westminster
Weymouth
Woodstock
Wootton Bassett
Worcester
Yarmouth (I. of W.)
Yarmouth (Norfolk)
Yorkshire
York (City)

Total number
Deduct dittbre

)nn

lust Ref

Total diarenci

In favl

Lord BROUGHAIV, it seems, after having got
through hie own work, promises to help the VICE-Crux-
CELLOR through his arrears. Had Lord BROUGHAM been
Chancellor ten years ago, the VIcE-CHANczra.on, we sus-
pect, would never have been wanted, or heard of.
London, England, 1831-05-10

31EDHURST, No. 86, NEW BOND-
-111- STREET, is Selling as rich Damask TABL74I-
- three yards long, at 94., as are sold at o',her
houses for one guinea ; and as fine Irish Linena at
a yard as are usually charged 3s. 6d. ; two thousand
Damask Table-Cloths, flout one to eight yards If Alg, they
are the richest and most superb patterns that enn he pro-
duced ; Damask Napkins, 4s. 9d. per dc,z n ; Damask
Table-cloths, Is. each; yard .atl. a- half square, 2s. ;
ditto, two yards sqtiare, 3s. 6d. ; ditto, two-and-a•halif
yards square, se. 611. ; ditto, real German Datna4k,
each ; three yards square, 12e. ; ditto, thrre-and-a- half
yards square, 16s. ; larger sizes equally cheap, with Da-
mask Napkins to match. Irish Linen,....-pieces measuring
26 yards long, 15s. the piece; fine ditto, 254. ; ditto,
curiously fine, 355. ; ditto, the finest made, 50a. the,
piece; 150 pieces ditto that are soiled, particularly fine,.
and warranted to wear well, to be sold at a saving to the•
purchaser of Is. 6d. in the yard., Strong Sheets, ss, 61.
a pair;
.stout mock Russia, 34. ad. the pair; real Russia,.
at 10s. 61 and 12s. ; ell-wide Linen Sheeting, 5}41. a.
yard ; fine ditto, at Bi-d. ; real Russia, fins and stout,.
full yard-and-quarter wide, Is. a yard,. chtav at Is. GJ. ;.
200 pieces of Irish and Russia, cuainualg fine and;
uncommonly stout, from Is. to 2a. pe; yard hundred'
and fifty-six pieces of yard-and-haft wide. Russia Diape
for kitchen table-cloths, Is. 41• per. yard. Marseilhs.
Quilts, three yards /clove, 12s. each ; an iminenie
tity of Counterpanes, Blankets, and Welsh Flann,ls,
little soiled, to be soli at half price. Seven hu
yards of fine ell-wide Long Cloth, at 6d. a
lOs: 6d. the piece, measuring 25 yards; a beaa:dfo
make, free from dress, 25 yards 14.9. An at tie', in ;.11--
wide real Madras Cloths, 15s. ; Jacimat must
yard-and-half wide, 94. 91 the piece, of 20 varba • ; fin
Cambric Muslins, 91 the piece of I,* ykras,.. , 10,4 a
splendid choice of fashionable Silk SilawN, sits. and
Lustres, Norwich Crapes, Boinbaa,ines,, &c. Mt,) thou-
sand Gentlemen's black and coloured Silk The:* e'rehiefa,
at Is. 91. each; 400 rich Silk Shawl, and' tiskea cis to be
sold, all at 4s. each ; 970 ditto, all at ss. ea's> marl yof
them cog the bankrupt one guinea each ; 7:40
sold, all at 6s. each, of a very superior qn and a
great bargain ; 118 ditto to be sold, all . each, cost
the bankrupt 30s. each ; 400 ditto to he sold all at Ss.
each, of a quality and style seldom t,, be in et with-a,
very large lot, in point of colour, arid B;aa of such'
magnitude not to be equalled, the whole tabs. s off fro 7
10s. to 15s. each, many of dom., cost. the ,kast•supotf
littiti;t.o to he
each ; 200 figured and plain. *Gentletnen's:js:
at
the'l
price.-Observe,. to. be. ac ,Id at Alt4d-4
whole at the ann.
horsy, No. 86, New Bond-street,
acsatloonuitssh,
intgwlyo
lyoawrdperil,ovngpf,
6wah:
ctob,btebe rb
,ice
of
oie.
London, England, 1831-05-10

A SE
SILENT

'TH
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the 10th
Westmin.
May 9

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London, England, 1831-05-10

WHAT IS A REVOLUTION? AND WHAT ARE THE
SIGNS OF ITS APPROACH ?
THE SILENT MEMBER'S LETTER
to the KING. Third Edition, price 3s. 6d.
Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly.
A SECOND LETTER to the KING, from the
SILENT MEMBER, on Thursday, price 2s. 6d. -
London, England, 1831-05-10

tion of all the decencies of religion, than this proposi-
tion, on the part of the Ultras, to turn the temple
of the living God into a Forum for political con-

troversy.

In Worcestershire, as elsewhere, the cause of Re-
form is triumphant. Colonel LYGON, the Ultra-
Tory Candidate, is just where he should be on the
poll, that is to say, at the bottom. In Dublin, the
stood cause bids fair to ensure a glorious victory.
The LORD MAYOR and Mr. PERRIN ere 142 a-head
of the Anti-Reform Candidates. For further part:"
culars we refer our readers to the election accounts,
which will be found in another column.
London, England, 1831-05-10

TO THE I

GENT]
A cci
•4 Mi- went

00 our lieh
comprising
trade of T 1
active. sub:
Were reject
divitlua%
Borough, r

This is t
and corrup
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plundered,
and the Si
diet ing turf
ignoble Bic
own sordid
constitute e
ing his ow

The mat
will impose
for redress
elections yr
that appeal
tary law o
but the Bil

We rem
attachment
cause,
Your

Pearce 's

THEE

quence of
the United
1110 X(

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The Props
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communici
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for Export

For the
Smith hav
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hill ; at t
Exchange
Grounds, '
dale, Grim
North ;
Bond-stref
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ham ; K
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Wholesale

IN the
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an evil w
vortex of
the laws o
exaction fa
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whose um,
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proffer the
has enerva
which the
without fu
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creation.

dulgence,
may learn
stitution.

from Lues
the quack,
a certain r

of a connu
to despair,
which she
Messrs.
every day,
parts of tl
ing minutt
vice and 11:
eine will 13
observatio:

4‘,„ Ju
of Life, a
The Syphi
Sex. Ma
Porter, '1
gow ; at
roingham
tenbasn ;
Cambridge
Leeds; G
Platt and
.lialdon ai
bowding.
pada.
London, England, 1831-05-10

This day was published, Second Edition, price 61.
A PRACTICAL VIEW of the QUES-
TION of PARLIAAIENTARY REFORM.
By THOMAS GEORGE FONNEREAU.
London : Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown,
and Green, Pwerno•ter-row.
London, England, 1831-05-10

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.

At this ancient Cinque port there was no contest; the
popular candidates, William Fraser, Esq., and Captain
Monypenny having, from a fear of in any way preju-
dicing the Reform question, declined opposing Messrs.
Marjoribanks and Loch, who, whatever may be their pc•-
litical sins of omission in general, have, on this particular
question of Reform, voted in accordance with the wishes
of the people. It is, however, somewhat difficult to ac-
count for the course pursued by these last-mentioned gen-
tlemen. For years they have enjoyed a seat in Parlia-
ment, by the votes of the non-residents, and have
evinced a proportionate disregard for the residents,
from whom, indeed, they had received no favour
beyond patience and long suffering. But now that they
see the thing, as Cohbet calls it, about to fall, they are
rather pathetic in their appeals to the inhabitants, while
the ill starved nonresidents have the satisfaction of find-
ing themselves about to be disfranchised by the men whom
they have so long supported. With the popular candi-
dates of course they could have no .chance of better for,
tune, yet it is confidently asserted that they -would
rather have returned these gentlemen, than the " false-
hearted swains" who have so wobilly deluded them. Mr.
Fraser, however, aware that while one portion of the
non-residents were sullenly preparing to commit political
suicide at llythe, the remainder were in London, on the
look-wit for an Anti-Reform Menik.r, thought it more ad-
visable to permit the immediate return of two Members
pledged to the Reform measure, than by keeping open the
poll to give time fur the production of an Anti-Reformer,
whom the non-residents would naturally have elected.
Thus Messieurs Alajoribanks and Loch were left to go
through the ordinary farce of being elected by the
immaculate non-residents, most of whom are in
the employ of the first-named gentleman either at St.
Margaret's or at Dover. Immediately after this due
election, the constituents set off for their respective abodes
—an example which the Members followed in a few days,
leaving the town almost unob,erved and wholly disre-
garded. The exit of the popular candidate, on the
contrary, was truly a triumph—banners were streaming,
music playitu, and from almost every window bouquets
of flowers were thrown into the carriage by the fair pa-
triot-I of flythe.
Mr. Fraser's return at the ensuing election is looked
upon as certain. •
London, England, 1831-05-10

COURT CIRCULAR.

The KING and QUEEN arrived in town about half-past
one o'clock yesterday afternoon, escorted by a detachment
of Lancers, from the Palace at Windsor. The Duke of
CUMBERLAND, the Landgrav!ne of HESSE HOMBURG
the Duke of SUSSEX, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Prin-
cess SOPHIA, and the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER,
visited their MAJESTIES; some of the Royal party partook
of a d,jeune with the KING and QUEEN.
Earl GREY had an audience of the KING.
In the evening the KING and QUEEN and the Land •
graaine of 1-IsssE HOMBURG dined with the Princess
AUGUSTA at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's.
The QUEEN gave a grand hall last evening at the Palace
at St. James's. which was very numerously attended.

-.—---- . .
The- princess AUGUSTA, the Landgravine of HESSE
HOMBURG, and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, honoured
the Exhibition of the Society of Painters in Water Colours,
in Pall Alan East, with a visit on Sunday.
The Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE, Of CUNIRUR-
LAND, stopped and dined at their residence at Kew, on
Highnesses and the Princess afterwards
Sunday evening, on their return from a visit to their MA-
JESTIES at Windsor. The Princess LIEVEN dined with
the Duke and Duchess.
Their Royal.
came to town.
(on a special mission from Russia),
A conference of the Representatives oldie Great Powers,
on the affairs of
at the Foveign-Office : it was attended by the Austrian,
ister hail an interview yesterday with
French, and Russian Ambassadors ; the Prussian Minister,
e Board of Trade.
business
tChoeTtniißbteall:lo:tne sx9 ri,
cit. leaCnE ,:i
nz
WESSENBURG (on a special mission from
Austria), and Viscount PALMERSTON,
The conference lasted about an hour and a half.
tt
II
eeTTF i, Pryoee Gessi i
Governor
venaen,:roti
nsmi
nh)fre3te hO.l
fi ntiisi
et LIB. i transactedn
i,
ad
an i n . yesterday at
t,Tview yesterday
with Earl Garr st the Treasury.

DISPENSARY.--
_.._—_--
ffi .e off Secretary to this institution, vacant by the
The election for
the 0(- ir. CARTER, takes place on Tuesday next
resignation
- \ The candidates are J. P. THOMAS. Esq.
(17th ins,. i
Es q• The
and G. WHITING, q former gentleman has issued
ies of testimonials, signed by the fallowing eminent no-
blemen")
11 SURREY
and gentlemen, viz. Lords
BROUGHAM, LYND
1,
A and SrowELL.--the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr.
uu- s Pot.coci.. -, Mr. F. KELLY, the DUTCH CONSUL-GENE-
B,AL, &c. &c. The strong eulogiutos contained in these
certificates of qualification have gained for Mr. THOMAS
a great accession of strength, so much so that we hear his
friends are certain of his election. We heartily wish him
success. The annual festival of the institution takes
place on Friday next, W. BROUGHAM. Esq, M.P., in
the chair. The Loan CHANCELLOR is invited to attend.
London, England, 1831-05-10

The Octavo Edition of

BURCKHARDT'S TRAVELS among the BEDOUINS
and WAHABYS.
Publish.d by Authority of the African Association.
VI.
CAPTAIN KOl ZEBUE'S NEW VOYAGE
ROUND the WORLD, in the Years 1823, 24, 25, and
26. In 2 vols. fivo. with Plates.

" A relation, of events both attractive and important.'
—Lit. Gaz.

VII.

MRS. COL. ELWOOD'S JOURNEY OVER LAND

from ENGLAND to INDIA.
In 2 vols. Svo. with Plates.

" The whole account of the adventures is something
new in personal history."—Sun.

KIRBY AND SPENCE'S ENTOMOLOGY.
This day was published, in Four thick Yoh. Bvo. with
Plates and Portraits of the Authors, Fifth Edition,
price 4/.
AN INTRODUCTION to ENTOMO-
LOGY ; or Elements of the Natural History of
Insects.

By WILLIAM KIRBY, M.A. F.R.S. and L.S., and
WILLIAM SPENCE, El F. S.

Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
A• Scientific Inde,x to former Editions, price 2s.

Just published, in Bvo., price 95.,
AGREEK-ENGLISH LEXICON to the
NEW TESTAMENT; translated from the Greek-
Latin Lexicon of JOHN DA WON, A. 8., and consider-
ably enlarged ; to which h prefixed an outline of Greek
Grammar, for the use of Bitaical Students who have not
received a classical education
London, England, 1831-05-10

AYLESBURY.

The exertions of the independent and respect.
able voters of this borough have placed Lord
Nugent in a triumphant majority, and such a num-
ber of voters have polled as renders it all hut im-
possible that the new man should succeed. How-
ever, the friends of Reform must not relax in their
exertions till the field is won and the victory de-
clared. The poll having been declared,
Lord NUGENT said, he had told the electors at
the beginning of the struggle, and he now repeated
his declaration, because it had been criticised, that
he met them with confidence, and his enemies with
defiance and contempt. To detail the infamous acts
that had bren resorted to against him would be a
painful office ; but it was his duty, and at the close
of the election he might lay before them a history
of those unnatural and corrupt proceedings, as a
proof of their own signal triumph, and in order to
cover their enemies with disgrace and infamy. The
Noble Lord was received with enthusiasm through-
out his speech.
HALF-PAST SEVEN.—A rumour has reached me,
which, however, I cannot trace to any good autho-
rity, that Lord Kirkwall has resigned.
London, England, 1831-05-10

him, as the action of the 18th seems to have convinced
him that be is not a match for Dwernicki, whose judi-
cious manoeuvres prove his enterprisiug spirit and hie
talents.

VIENNA, APRIL 28.—Four per Cent., 70i; 29th,
701—Bank Shares, 28th, 996 ; 29th, 1002.

At a late hour this afternoon we received the
Hamburg Reporter to the 6th inst. The following
are extracts :

HAMBURG, MAY 6. —No advises from Warsaw of a
later date than those given in our last numhwr have as yet
been received. The situation of General Dwernicki in
Volhynia continues still to be wrapped up in mystery, and
.everal contradictory reports on the subject have been in
circulation.

The Prussian State Gazette of May 4 contains the
•`ollowing semi-official Russian Bulletin:—
" Minsk, April 27.

"Field Marshal Count Diebitsch having broken up from
Siedlic on the 24th, and having several times offered butte
t, I the Poles, the latter, without accepting it, have re-
treated towards Praga. A few unimportant skirmishes
took place on the occasion, and since the 26th the Field-
Marshal's head-quarters have been at Minsk."
The above affords in itself a complete contradiction to a
report in the Breslau Gazette of a defeat sustained by
the Poles at Kaluszyn, on the 25th ult.
BORIEN HALLE, FOUR O'CLOCIL—The trade in Wheat
has been dull during the week. Rye is also heavy.
During the last eight days of April 187 cargoes of corn
passed through the Sound, of which SS were bound to
British, 44 to Dutch, and 44 to Swedish, Danish, or Nor-
wegian ports. . _

Weight Rix dollars.
Anhalt, white ll5 to 122 101 to 150
- red 117 to 127 115 to 155
_ _ _
London, England, 1831-05-10

measure

the unan

county
whole Bil
fight, thi!
this they
our Corr
pose of
to think
grievous
it from tt

Our Corr
to serve tl

he, make
at the Es
warded o]
throughot
the pulpit
favour of
What rep
to this sta
feasible.

that Norfolk 110
Yarmouth, lenti
!tford and CIO
three Anti-Re'
velve on the side
Friday; it W 0
resentative, MP
:ed younger the,
ase of the word,
an opposition e°
he election there
which Sir Jacob
nd at the Shire•
I his determiur
of the county 0
1 carried. The
1, he says, leave
will retire with
exertion in the
success. Trull

better hand /3
folk, I fear the)!
:ions fools! D°
are to be bough!
pular opinion 0
andid.ttes to es,
sn the heads of
II add, wicked
and Reform We
T.

7 TIMES.
adverse to the
Ministers, yet
ly of Ultra-To.
:ing you in pot'
, if you please,
You need not,
wrought in the
.t Williams, the
eturned on hie
Shafteshdry oft
thing of course'
nominee) gave
nt, never dining
to state actualli
1, his Lordship
t no cheers ea.
the copulative
was in danger
next given 01
ler was giver)/
Cal ism in high
Not a persoo
me ; yet so cif'
is thought to be
n the midst of
arry which Mr'
hance.
A. B.

,ho announced

town, has re'
it will be per"
Lion will take

ham, May b.
!nt received the,
Lying, containo

rs of it will tell
tted the CouotY,
aition, as o►ie vb
;ham.
ain to you the
ar reply to your
e, with this e%
the part of n'Y
just and proper
voluntarily ti-
ham.

II personal Coo'
formed as Epee'
case will allow'

ci rely,
DENISON•

a of General
eformers, has
tation of Mr•
ally conferred
n success was
eeded to Not'
mll the follow
t this to con.'
news, comPlv
romewhat er_ll°

,en a request,
soliciting Mr'
)01. He can•
a solemn pro'
Dple here all
his want 01
granted, or to
.sernoss•shire'
London, England, 1831-05-10

INTERESTING TRAVELS
JUST PUBLISHED

By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY,
New Burlington-street.
T.
SIR ARTHUR BROOKE'S TRAVELS
in SPAIN and MOROCCO.

In 2 vels. Sva. with Plates.

CAPTAIN BEECHEY'S VOYAGE to the PACIFIC

and BEHRING'S STRAI F.
With numerous Plates, engraved' by Finden.
" This work is a lasting monument of his own abili-
ties, and an honour to his country."—Literary Gazette.

MAJOR KEPPEL'S JOURNEY acroa4 the BALCAN.
In 2 vole. Svc). with Maps and Rates.
" A work abounding in information and entertain-
ment."—Athenaeum.

CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S TRAVELS THROUGH
RUSSIA. the CRIMEA, &c.
2 vols. Svo. with Map and Tw.•nty Illustrations.
" Information could not be presented in a pleasanter
form than in this officer's travels.”—Spectator.
V.
London, England, 1831-05-10

Messrs. Rogers and Co.

Thomas HodgsOn, jun. 20 0 0
N. H. Smith 1 0 0
Messrs. Snow and Co.

Lord John Townsend
One day's Pay of an old

1 10

Subaltern
Lieut. R. W. Meheaux,
ditto, ditto 0 5 3
H. 0. Bradford, surgeon 1 14)
Sir William Wynn lO 10 0
Lieut. J. Trinder,
and D. Green
A small Donation from

one who loves a r:al

friend to the Empire,
in the best King that
has blest this land

since the days of Al
fred 1 0 0
W. J. Parrott, No. 61,
Union.st., Borough 1 0 0
H. A. Parrott,l4,Brook
hill, Clerken well I 0 0
W. G. Parrott, 6, Ile-
inent's Inn.passage, _

Clare-market 1 0 0
T. Anderson, 13, do. do 1 0 0
Messrs. Robarts and Co.
From a few Patriotic
Friends to Reform in
Maynard and Bur-

kitt"s Tin -ilantifac-

tory, 27, High-street,
Borcugh 1 8 6
Twenty-seven Work-
men at Blae.kmore

and Co.'s Manufac-
tory, Wandsworth 3 12 0
P. Blackmore
C. P. Blackmorc 3 12 0
D. H., coachman to a

Physician at the West

End 4... 1 0 0
Isaac Newton
William Penky 0 2 6
Robert Slade 5 0 0
The United Society of
Journeymen Curricrs
at Dartford 1 13 0
Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co.
Journeymen Hatters of
Messrs. Wilson and

Co., Walbrook 1 4 0
The firm of Mr. 11 ,

Rogers, Lewisham 6 0 0
Henry Jacobs
S. Kemp, at Messrs
Hoare's 1 1 0
Henry. Birkbeck, per
Barclay and Co 25 0 0
A. B. Grantham, ditto 2 0 0
John Eastwick 5 0 0
J. Brown, jun.
Isaac Brown 0 10 0
Mr. Elgie
R. S. Gillman
F. W. D 0 10 0
Three Friends l5 0 0
Twelve Cabinet-makers,
Friends of Reform,
Shipyard, Wardour-
street
G. NV 0 2 6
Messrs. Lloyd
Miss 31. W. ......... 0 2 6
Anything
Collected by Mr. Town-
ley, 6, CursitGr.street,
Chancery-lane 0 12 0
!From the Committee of

the Good Intent So-
ciety, Mr. Lewis Grey
nlinster 0 10 6
From William Spicer's,
Tower Tavern and
Coat-street, West-
Wine Vaults, corner
of Lumber. court,
Tower-street, Seven
Dials, and the under-
mentioned Friends to
the cause of Reform,
as follows :
William Spicer 1 0 0
Mrs. A. Spicer 0 5 0
Master W. F. ditto 0 2 6
Master Felix ditto
Mary A. ditto
Elizabeth ditto....
Emily ditto
P. Floyd .................. 0 1 0
R. Taylor ................. . 0 1 0
J. Adamson .............. 0 1 0
P. Pain .......
G. Holt
Robert Closter 0 1 0
A few Friends from the

George and Dragon,
Buckingham-Place,
Fitzroy-square
W. G. Lansford 1 11 6
0 2 6
George Way, Esq.
1 0 o
George Spirit 0 1 0
Mr. Smith, Moor-street,
. Soho
Mrs. Ditto, ditto 0 5 0
Mr. Harvey, Bateman's
buildings 0 2 6
Mr. Lambert. ... .
Mr. Fendray .... . .... . ...
J. Potts, Seven Dials
Mrs. Potter
V. Dyke
S. S. S. ... . .................
W. Hamlvn
W. Cleveland ........ . .
W. Blundel
Mr. Gibbons
Mr.Potter,Porter-strmt 0 5 0
Tree and J. M...
R. Imeson
G. L.
A. B.
Gard
,M. R.
Thomas Walker 0 I 0
John Cockson
James Burke 0 0 6
London, England, 1831-05-10

DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA.
Published May 2, price 6s. Vol. 11. of the
LUSTORY OF ENGLAND.
By the Right Hon. Sir J. MACKINTOSH.
Being Vol. XVIII. of " DR. LARDNER'S CABINET
CYCLOP/EDIA."
Published April let,
HYDROSTATICS AND PNEUMATICS. By Dr.
LARDNER. I Vol.
On June Ist will be published,
A TREATISE ON OPTICS. By Dr. BREWSTER.
A List of the Volumes published and in preparation
may be found in the Volume last issued.
Printed for Longman and Co., and John Taylor. -
London, England, 1831-05-10

A few would prefer a townsman, but no one suspects
that there will be any opposition.
The ceremony of chairing Mr. Ewart took place
yesterday. It was a grand and imposing spectacle,
and lasted five hours; the shops were closed, and
all business suspended. It passed off with great
eclat, and though the crowd was excessive, there
was neither accident nor disorder.

PRICES OF STOCKS TRUE
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red B2 % 81%
3 per Cent:Cons. ...32% 3% 2%
per Cent
Ditto Red 91% 1%89%
New3%per Cent 91%, 2% 9111
3 per Cent. Ann. 1726
4 per Cent. 1926 -.99% SU %3.6
Bank Long Ana to expire
Jan. 5, 1860 17 1-16 3-16
Oct. 10, 1859 l7
Jan. 5, 1860.... ....... -17%4
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880
Jan. 5, 1870

DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds par 1 dis.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto 62%%
I per Cent. Ann. 1751 —
Ez Bills,:.:£1,000..." 5 7 6pm
Ditto....._ ...500...5 7 6pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm
Ditto Advertised .... pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account ......
Cons. for May 26 823 % 3% 2%

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos 4 yres Bonds
Chilian Bonds ...
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 141(
Danish
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825
G uatimala.
Mexican Bonds
Ditto, 1825

THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan. —
Peruvian Bonds
Portugu•se Bonds —
Prussian, Old ........,
Ditto, New —
Russian ) 92%
,Spanish, MI 16%

17.0
French Rentes, sp. G —f .
Exchange —f —c.
2 per cent."... 63f 23 .
Exchange ...... 25t 30c.

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, MAY 6.-13. 9.—Two months, 13.
CHRISTIANIA, APRIL 27.—Three months, 6. 2.
BREMEN, MAY B.—Two months, 599.
STOCKHOLM, APRIL 29 —Ninety days, 12 36.
BERLIN, MAY 3:—Three months, 6. 19%.
London, England, 1831-05-10

convince:

mark up
Lord cc
What ! s
decision

after Lor
in the Lo

would a

principle

istence I

STON COU
so wholly
of the he

chise is t

this, or

noN.

)cic. The pIZ

. 942
- 91'7
- 453
accounted for if
red by the ago)!
form candidate,
James Graham'
1, " It was nol
)us, and for
le and expence;
what they woulJ
ould return four
why Wedmore'

I to Carlisle that
ut he would oot

,ss of the Retort!'
and arduous, 01
poll every n3Ol

, MAY 9.

TE SUN.
London, England, 1831-05-10

By W. C. TAYLOR. A.M.

London : Printed for C., J., G. and F. Rivington ;
Longman and Co. ; T. Ca4ll; Baldwin and Co. ; J.
Booker ; E. Williams ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Rielnud-
son ; J. and T. Clarke; Ilurbt and Co. ; J. Duncan ;
Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ;
Houiston and Son; and G. and J, Robinson. Liverpool.
London, England, 1831-05-10

BOARD AND EDUCATION.

A T an ESTABLISHED SEMINARY
.L-X (by the present Proprietor upwards of twenty years)
near Town, which will preclude numbealess expences, as
rural and healthy as at fifty miles distant, YOUNG
GENTLEMEN are LIBERALLY BOARDED, care-
fully educated, and parentally treated at Five Guineas
per Quarter, including every charge, from the tame of en-
trance. The Premises comprise every accommodation,
with extensive gardens, play, pasture, and fruit grounds,
and are adjoining to the open firlds
Pat ticulars -at 23, Little Queen-street, Holborn; 16,
Norfolk.strret, Hyde Park ; 172, Oxford-road ; the Hat-
teas, 10, Water. street, Blackfriars ; 76, Bluckman-street„
Borough ; 26, Long-llne, Smithfield ; 131, Whitechapel ;
and of Mr. Petting,-r, Green Dragon Tavern S,epney Church.
A Half Boarder wanted, not under fourteen years of
London, England, 1831-05-10

CONTRA(

. via]
AHE
Ma;
On TIIIIRSO
oeive Tench
supply of tl
Msjvsty's V

RUM
PEAS
COCOA
OATMEAL
SOAP
RUTTER
CHEE•E
TOBACCO.
Samples
produced b
Tobacco, n
may be seer
Each Tel
and be drill
and the Pet
on his beha

TO THE

HOLD E

GENTL

M R.
-1-TX tent

Morning, I
fervent that
placed me.

I should
responsibilii
have gftine,
can possibly

I have
You

Bedford, Sa

TO THE

GENT.
IN the
1 term
joired my
object of
pledged to
Bill.

The con'
it with fir
• you carried
tion, unexa
Elections.
all the glor:
I canvas!
ployed no I
to direct al:
taneously ti
assertors of
After thi
to choose tl
For my i
ciently stro
your condu
personally,
e u mstances,
I thank
main, with

Oakley,
London, England, 1831-07-22

THE ARMY.

REVIEW IN HYDE PARK.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning a review of the three battalions of the
First Regiment of Grenadier Guards took place in Hyde
Park. It had been announced that the review should
take place at eleven o'clock, but owing to the difficulty of
procuring troops to keep the ground, it was fixed for eight
o'clock instead of eleven. At that hour the whole of the
regiment was upon the ground, and formed themselves
into quarter columns ; and, quite unexpectedly, before
the men had formed the line, the Duke of Wellington
arrived on the ground in his Field-Marshal's uniform.
His Grace was attended by the Hon. Captain Fitzclarence,
Colonel Hill, Captain Montague, and several other Gene-
ral Officers, but, singular as it may appear, none but
Colonel Hill and Captain Montague appeared in uniform,
the rest of the officers being attired in plain clothes. The
regiment went through their various evolutions with ad.
mirable precision, but no firing took place, and the whole
was concluded by ten o'clock. Owing to the early hour
at which it took place there were but few persons on the
ground.
CHANGE IN THE DRESS OF THE
London, England, 1831-07-22

BOARD AND EDUCATION.

AT a Respectable and Long-Established
SEMINARY, near Town, (which will preclude
numberless expences), most healthily situated, Young Gen-
tlemen are liberally Boarded, Educated, and Parentally
Treated at Five and Six Guineas per Quarter, to be paid
in advance, or Quarterly.
The Premises afford every accommodation, with exten-
sive Gardens, Play, Pasture, and Fruit Grounds, and are
contiguous to the open fields.
References—Dr. Irving, 16, Norfolk-street, Hyde-park ;
Mr. G. Clarke, 172, Oxford-road ; Mr. Roberts, 7, Mac-
clesfield-street, Soho ; Mr. Meluish, 10, Water. street,
Blackfriars ; Mr. Miles, 76, Blackman-street, Borough ;
Mr. Edmunds, hi, Lime-street ; Mr. Shirtney, 131,
Whitechapel ; Mr. Puttinger, Green Dragon Tavern,
Stepney Church ; and Mr. Todd, Agent to the School,
No. 23, Little Queen-street, Holborn.

N.B. An active well-informed Youth, to be brought
up to the business, will be received for three or five years,
at a moderate premium.

LOYAL AND PATRIOTIC FUND.
THE Committee, in pursuance of the inten-
tion announced by them in their advertisement of
May 81, having submitted the account of the Funds sub-
scribed by the public, and intrusted to their disposal, to
the examination of Lord King, J. W. Lubbock, and G.
W. Norman, Esquires, have the honour to lay before the
Subscribers the following Report

GEO. OROTE, Treasurer of the Loyal and Patriotic Fund.
1831. DEBTOR.

June 29. To amount of subscriptions received £12,508 14 0
London, England, 1831-07-22

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
There are more arrivals of English Grain this week than for
some weeks previous, and Foreign Wheat and Oats continue to
arrive in considerable quantities. The Wheat trade is firm at
Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, remain as last
reported. Oats meet buyers at the rates lasted quoted. Flour
remains unaltered.
• RRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. \ Oats. Flour.
English 3,0.53 qrs. 22 qrs. 5,316 qrs. 6,ol3sacks.
Irish B7 9;223
Foreign ...... 10,031 4,500 17,232 - brls.
London, England, 1831-07-22

(From the Morning Herald.)

The Paris Journals of Wednesday, and the Messager
and Gazette dated yesterday, have this moment reached
us. Their contents are not important.
Accounts from Algiers, received on Tuesday night,
mention the failure of an expedition against Medeah, by
General Berthezene, the Commander of the French forces
in Africa. The army composing it (6,000 men) were
obliged by the Bedouins to retreat upon Algiers, with the
loss of 1,200 im-n.
The reported new revolution at Rio was not credited in
Paris.
Our private correspondent adds the following most
alarming postscript to his letter, dated Wednesday even-
ing I have this moment seen a gentleman, a native
of Nancy, who had this morning a letter from his family,
stating that the cholera morbus had manifested itself at
Luneville-(France)."
Our correspondent doubts the truth of the story, but
the party from whom he had it was impressed with its
correctness.
The funds fell on Wednesday. The house of Roths-
child was said to be selling out through four different agents.
Faciscm Ft:NDS.-PARIS, Am" 20.-Five per Cents. 87f. 87f. 20c.
10c. sc. 10c sc. 87f. Wit 80c. 8.5 c. 80c. 95c. 90c. KEW. 90c. 87f. 88f.
96c. , New Loan, 87f 20c. 10c, 86f. 90c. 87f. 86f. 95c. ; Three per
Cents. 57f. 57f, 10c. sc. 57f 58f. 85c, 75c. 85c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 57f. sc.
57f. 56f. 90c. ; Bank Actions, 1,580 f. 1,570 E • Rente de Naples, 671.
671. 25c.; Royal Spanish Loan, 63 621,04:; Rente Perpetuelle
d'Espagne. 4814%%% 49 48% 49.-Exchange on London, One
month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; three months, money, %If. 95c.
London, England, 1831-07-22

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, attended Di
Lady SOPHIA LENNOX and Colonel POTEN, honoured die
Duke of WELLINGTON with their company at dinner orj
Wednesday evening, at Apsley-house.
The Duke of BEAGANZA, accompanied by the Marque/
REZENDE and Major HENRY WEBSTER, left the Clitfer
don Hotel, for Windsor, yesterday, on a visit to their Av
JESTIES.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Foreig°'
office, which was attended by Earl GREY, Lord DurtgA'f:s
Viscounts MELBOURNE, PA LMERSTON, GODERICH, tin
ALTHORP, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Right Hon. CIIASOi
GRANT, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, L 0
JOHN RUSSELL, and Mr. STANLEY.
The Ministers assembled between eleven and tweVe
o'clock, and sat in deliberation till half-past two o'clock. a
After the Cabinet Council, the Austrian, French, a° ,
Russian Ambassadors, and the Prussian Minister, had
conference for some hours with Viscount PAtztaasToS, .t
the Foreign office.
At
The Danish Minister transacted business yesterday -
the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. $
Lord HOLLAND entertained the Cabinet Ministers II
dinner on Wednesday evening, at Holland-house.

CAPTAIN BLECIIEY's VOYAGE TO - .00
PACIFIC.—We are requested to state that the octavo edit;,-,/
of this work was published this day, by Messrs. COLLI'lld of
and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, and may be Pa,„ie
all booksellers in town and country. It contains the w'ky
of the beautiful and expensive ernhellishments (engraveitbe
FINDEN) which accompanied the quarto impression °1
work.

...._!---1. 0 1 j
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT
SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON.

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London, England, 1831-07-22

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCM PAPERS.
- (From the Messager des Chambers, dated Wednesday.)
Pants, JULY 19.—1 n the month of February 20,000
horses passed through Hesse, which were purchased for
French account in Hanover, Mecklenburg, and Holstein.
At the end of February and the beginning of March,
3,000 horses came from Berne for the train and the
gendarmerie in France, and 3,000 more will be imme-
diately purchased.
Ctnsiderable numbers of horses were brought from
Switzerland at the end of last year, so that the whole
number from Switzerland will he between 9,000 and
10,000. The light cavalry has been, in the same man-
ner, re-mounted, by new purchases in Bavaria, Wurtem-
berg, and Baden : so that the whole number of horses
bought in Germany aad Switzerland, for the French ar-
mies, may be estimated at 40,000 or 45,000.
VIENNA, JULY 9.—By a cabinet order of the sth of
this month, the Emperor has been pleased to command
the suspension of the military armaments till further or-
ders. The cholera still spreads in Gallicia, as well as in
Hungary, for which reason several regiments stationed in
inner Austria have been ordered to the •Hungarian fron-
tiers, to form a cordon. All possible precautions are
adopted here in case the cholera should reach us. The
whole city and the suburbs are divided into small
districts, in each of which a house is set apart for an hos-
pital ; so that if it should appear in one of these districts
all communications will be cut off immediately.
Accounts from Jassy of the 28th June have been re-
ceived here to-day, by an extraordinary courier, that the
capital of Moldavia is, in the literal sense of the expression,
no more. After the cholera had raged there for several
months, as well as in the whole principality, and carried
off an immense number of persons, the plague broke out,
and lastly a dreadful fire, by which the few whom the
ravages of contagion had spared were compelled to fly. A
cordon on the frontiers of Moldavia and Wallachia has
hitherto prevented the cholera from penetrating into the
latter principality. By the same opportunity we have
also received letters from Canstantinople of the 20th of
June, according to which the plague had also appeared in
that capital, and had spread considerably.
(From the Journal do Commerce of Tuesday.)
PARIS, JULY 18.— The Government having been in-
formed that attempts were to be made clandestinely to
land arms and atnunition on the coast of Bretagne, has
directed the precaution* which those criminal projects call
for. Gun-boats are fitted out at St. Melo to cruise on
the coasts of Ile and Vilaine. Similar measures will be
taken at the mouth of the Loire. Le Hussard brig, and
some gun-boats, are expected on the coast of Noirmoutiers
and the Isle Dieu.
The Diligente corvette sailed from Rochefort on the
14th, towards the north-east, and we may presume that
it will take part in watching the coasts of Bretagne.
London, England, 1831-05-28

PRICE OF SUGAR.

The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the week ending May:24, is 245. tid.
per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid orpayable thereon
on the importation thereof into Great Britain.

PRICES OF HOPS.—May 27.
Kent Pockets,—...— 7l. 15i. 91. N. to 13'. os.
Sussex Ditto
Fesex Ditto.-- .—... 71. 15s. 9/. Os. to 10/. Os.
Fate:liani Ditto, Fine
Seconds 0/. N. 71. Os to 121. Os.
31. Os, 61. 10s. to 91. 0,.
61. 10s. 171. ,7s. to 71. 10a.
71. 0;. 81.0 s. to 81. 103.
Duty laid at 105,000 /.

Kent

Sussex Ditto
Essex Ditto..