The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-28 00:00:00

HERTFORDSHIRE.

Desirable Residence, Offices, Pleasure Grounds, Gardens,
Manor, Fishery, and Land,
TO BE LET ON LEASE,
By Mr. REID,
San- in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick [louse, Regent-street,)
partof thoef firstti,e
A Very Desirable RESIDENCE, adapted
acontdtasgeevyenty
farm cottage, and buildings, with Three Hundred
respectabfiolirtYth:leileaa7nutrY accommodation
itoifaabeFan"ntijulYl
county of Herts, with garden, pleasure grounds, keeper's
Acres of rich meadow, p isture, arable, and
all compact, with a Manor abounding with
game, au
wood
llnt.capital fishery in the River Colne, contiguous
to two capital market towns.
The failn is now occupied by a reveet•ible tenant, who
is desirous of csntinuing. Early possession of the resi-
dence may he hail.
Particulars may be had of Mr. George Ti sniper, Warren
Farm, and of Mr. Reid, No. PTO, Regent-street, of whom
tickets for viewing may he had.

REpUBLICATION OF THE ENCYCLOPIEDIA
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TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD.
TO SHOPIiIEEPERS AND OTHERS.
WHEREAS, an Nun6ion has been ob-
tained in the Court of Chancery, to restrain
EDWARD BILLING, Printer, Bermondsey-street, Bo-
rough, under the penalty of 1,000/., from printing to
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old to effer the above reward for suffi,7ient evidence ni
st y Printer committing a similar offence.

The Rev. Mr. COURTENAY, in proposing the first reso-
lution, hoped that the country would not be led away by
any underhanded and corrupt propositions that might he
offered to them; but to be cautious with such people as
the Member for Preston, whose conduct had been blacker
than the article in which be dealt.—(Cheers.) He (Mr.
Courtenay) had heird from good authority, that when the
King was in the House of Lords on Friday, at the end
of his Majesty's speech, when it was proclaimed " God
save the King," a cert lin Peer whom he should not name,
but who was known to every one, exclaimed in an audible
voice, " God save the crown."—(Groans and hisses.)
What did his Lordship mean by that ? It was an invi-
dious remark between the Crown and he who wore it.
Mr. Bui:AnErr hoped, that when the Bill was again
brought forward, the populous towns of Croydon and
Kingston would not he omitted from it.—(Cheers.)
The address to the King was then lead, and carried by
acclamation : it was resolved, that it should ha presenttd
to the King at the next levee, by the late Ahmbers for the
county, and by the Rev. Mr. Courtenay and threa other
gentlemen as a deputation.

The Rev. Mr. COURTENAY again addressed the meet-
ing, and proposed, that as the business of one meeting had
tetminated, and that of another, the securing of tl:e re-
election of Messrs. Denison and Briscoe, about to corn.
melee, the same Chairman could continue to preside,
This was of course agreed to.
The CHAIRMAN paid a high compliment to the Par-
liamentary conduct of Messrs. Denison and Briscoe, and
hoped that those gentlemen would be reelected without
opposition..—(Cheers. )

Mr. DENISON was received with loud cheers. He
would support the Reform Bill with might and main, and
he was sure it wou'd be carried. He'adverted to the last
day of Parliament, and declared that the scene reminded
hiin of a drunken election scene —(Laughter and cheers.)
Mt. BRISCOE addressed the meeting, pledging hints. if,
if again elected, to use all his exertions in support of the
Reform Bill.

The necessary measures w ere then taken to secure the
re-election of the two lion. Gentlemen, and thanks being
voted to the Chairman, the meeting diapered.

YORKSIIIIM -R-4NC77 ON.
(Abridged from the Leeds Mereu. y.)

Tho four liberal candidates for the county-of York—
Lord Morpeth, Sir John Johnstone, John Charles Brum-
den, Esq., and George Strickland, Esq., actizg with the
same decision and unanimity as the King and his Mi-
nisters, immediately on prorogation of Parliament,
sent forth their addresses to the freeholders, and -within
three days look the field in person, by addressing the people
of Leeds and the clothing district, at our cloth
As it was known that the election would take place in
the course of next week, the friends of Reform through-
out this vast county, excited in behalf of the glorious
measure of Reform beyond all former precedent, be-
gan every where to make preparations for the return of
the four liberal candidates. It was well gnderstood
that all the candidates were acting together-e-_-_-that no man-
ner of compromise would listenedTtr—that the aristo-
eracy and the meroantile classes, the rich and the p or, were
all perfectly united (except the few opposers of Reform
who are sprinkled over Yorkshire), in the firm resolve to
support the King and his Ministers, by returning four
candidate s who would vote for the Ministerial ilill. lt
will be seen that the election is now f:v4ed for next Friday
week, the 6th of May, and ;therefore the candidates lost
not a moment ir, ecao;ruencing their canvass. Mr. Strick-
land, w'tar. was at York, came over to Leeds yesterclay, and
Lord Morpeth, Sir John Johnstone, and Air. Ranvier.
arrived this mottling at balf-p.st eig*o o'clock, at which
hour their friends had p,7q.4lretlia pOlic breakfast for them,
in the large 'trort;t of the Commercial-buildings. 1j the
meanwhile all the eret4 towns of Yorkshire Laverne,nifested
the same zeal and unanimity in famq of AetoTm and the
reforming comlidates, that hAve brep exhibited in Leeds.
We have acconnts of krnbfic.: meetings, et of other de-
cided ',moire:ldiom' of public opinion, in Wakefield,
Bradford, Huddersfield, Slum }yield, Dewsbury, Birstal, Don-
caster, and other places, at which a feeling so unanimous,
so ardent, and so public-spirited, that the like of it has
never been known in this county, has been Kipressed in
favour of the Orange candidates. ?,,u,tn.evip•tions have been
commenced with tincemmoa spirit and liberality in Leeds,
Bradford, and Waketfeld,
and doubtless in other places ;
canvassing is every where going forward; and in short
every thing that strong public principle and enthusiasm hci,
fay.air of liberty can effect has teen done, or is doing, to
securo the ri turns of the popular omen. The reception of
the four reforming candidates in Leeds was gratifying and
enthusiastic beyond all precedent. Strong as was the ex- I

BOSTON.—Mr. Rowland Wi)ks (for his fath(r, who
is hourly expected) arrived at Boston early yesterday
morning, and Mr. Ileatlicote was expected in the coutß
of the (lay. Two of the Pink leaders went off several
days since to find a champion for their reuse, but hail not
returned when our Corr •4( oto ent's 1
inKt3m, w ue at a great %srlint wtffi 1 reformed Pa;.
liament. G. J. Ileatheote, Esq., of Stoken-hall, we be-
lieve, in consequence of the Reform Bill not having yet
passed, will be returned :train for Boston, the electors of
which town, we hope, Will hereafter take better care thin
lose a good Member when they have one. They have
twice committed that error. General Johnson ,nil Mr.
Eleathcote were then representatives at the same time, and
they lost both.—Stanford Champion.
CANTERBURY.--Both the late Members will he re•
turned without a contest ; hut bound neck and heals to
the Bill by a sprcific pledge. The election is fixed foe
Friday next.

CRICKLADE.—Mr. Pitt, Anti-Refortner, has pru-
dently retired ; and the Hon. P. Pleyilell Bouver:e, bi other
to the Elri of Radnor, is a candidate in his pi tee, on the
well-known principles of his noble :elation.

CHESTER.—Sir Phi!ip Egerton, after one day's can.
vass in this city, has seen the necessity of retiting from a
contest which, in his address announcing his intention, he
says he does reluctantly. The bon. H, Ocosvenur and
Mr. Cunlitre Offley will be returned nu 'Friday, without
opposition, both pledged to the Bill.

CHESHIRE.—Lord Belgrave and Mr. George Wil-
braham are sure of this county u About a contest, the re-
turn of the last gentleman leaves a borough open to a
Member pledged to Reform.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.—An opposition is thr, atoned
here by the " Conservatives" to the Jeturn of Lord Francis
Godolphin °Amine. His Lordship is, however, safe limn
their machinations.

CHIPPENHAM.—Mr. Pusey, the Anti-Reform
Metnin-r fOr this h,rough, has retired; the other h.te
Metnber, Mr. Neeld, is coming forward, and three others
biro named, Mr. Powlett Scrope, Mr. Talbot, and Mr.
1191dero.

CALNE.—Sir James Macdonald has retired, as he
intends standing for Hampshire; the two mw candidates
are Mr. Macauley, late Member, and Colonel Fox, sun-
in-law of the King, on the Marquis of Lansdowne's inte-
rest. Mr. G. W. Heneage is rumoured as a third candidate.
COLCHESTER.—The two late Members, Messrs.
Harvey and Mayhew, have an opponent, it appears, in
Mr. Sanderson, who gets ag•iin the support of the cor-
poration.

CHICHESTER.—Mr. John Smith retires, but we are
happy to say to stand for a county; his son, Mr. John
Mal Smith, has declared himself a candidat.:lin. his place.
CUMBERLAND.—Sir James Graham has addressed

the electors. An opponent will he found for Lird Low-
ther, his relative Sir John Lowther having retired ; a se-
cond Itefortner, Mr. Illainire, is announced.

CUMBERLAND.—The electinn for this couuty, in
which Lord Lowther will he opposed to Sir James Graham,
will be among the most remarkable c wnrests of the present
period. Such has been the int-hie:let of the Lowther
latniiy, that during sixty years no contested election for
Cumberland, we understand, has uceurred. The free—
holders are about 5,000 in number.

COLERAINE.--The position of Mr. Alderman Cope.
land in regard to the election of Coleraine somewhat
peculiar. Sir J. Bridges has thtt rorperition interest,
through the influence of the Bereford family. This iu-
terest has hitherto unitimuly returned the sitting Mttnlter ;
but there is a class of frermon of Coleraine who are lidieved
to possess the light of voting, though they have never yet
exerciser ie These are all in tho intereit of Mr. Cope-
land, who is a reformer, and he will chtim the right for them.
DERBY._A very active contest for this borough is
expected. The Doke of Devonshire will support ]Jr.
Cavendish with all his influence.

DEVONSHIRE.—Lord John Russell's scceptince of
the invitation here is conferring a high corr.p;iment the
county, as not legs than six places have solicited him to be-
come their representative.

(i,nf support
Jot:hoof
itlhaeo tret.:l
Iniolipeilli, of
fo
idneisntgro,yvtocqttptertianimirtkir.,:ent
DOVER.—Captain Stsnhope, R.N., has come tnivard
opposo d without auy opposition. A Coinerfm,o_ *-117e,2, .4),
held on Mond ty, at which it was deternifoefLaf.vf, ' ...:,
to support any gentleman who came Igitifiro,l!l? 1, 1 . 'l.; t-
irs-.4%ad . 4
principles as Mr. Powlttt Thomson. x. „ , ‘.. • 0,;" •• •
was canvassing ou Tuesday. n:F X
P-, - , 1 ...,
A. 7 .47
. ..
,c'' 42,•
DEVCANSHIRE.—Lord John nu%
...
,_
,_,,,,
address to the freeholders of Devitushir•,;
~.4:
......1.,
in.is. :.,,_ „.....
ialow to the unti-rrforsoers, who riowai,pri,..„..
,rit.rc 1:4..
fiientiv of moderate Deform. There 1.,, t, . el )
~ wiff yen trzimeer the electi,e franchise
, ~,5,,, bst )ear.
'corn .the convicted I•ttroup.ll or itvt foul t . t!.. g:eat town
.1 13:4,eingliani?—.No. N% i;I you =it t' .W11;1),Ie to Alan,

cliegter, Leeds, and Birmingham?—No. Will you declare
that it is expedient to extend the basis of the representation
Of the people ?--No. And yet they are the friends km!
&dyne ites of moderate Reform 1"

DENBIGH.—Mr. Myddleton Biddolph is again corn:lnc
formai(' ; he voted on the right side.

DENBIGHSHHIE.—Sir Watkins William Wynn, it
is likely to be relieved from the onerous duties of a
Knight of the Shire. Colonel Hughes, of Kinnoul,
tne or two others, are named as probable candidates.

DROGHEDA.—Mr. North has no chance I ere, a-,
eveb before the disso'ution was made known, the elector).
bad called on Mr. Wallace, who has already, on two oc
ca‘ions, been an unsuccessful candidate here, to come for.
ward. The latter gentleman must, of course, pledge him-
self to the Bill.

ESSEX.—Yesterday evening a numerous meeting of
Mr. Wellesley's friends took place, at the Bull Inn, Aldgate,
for the purpose of taking into consideration the most
efficient means to ensure the return of that gentleman as
one of the representatives for the county of Essex, at the
ensuing election. Alderman Scales in the chair. Tte
Chairman, after passing a high eult;gium on Mr. Welles-
ley's conduct during and since the last contest for Essex.
said, that the present struggle for liberty was the greatest
that the country would ever witness. He concluded by
warmly recommending the meeting to enter into a sub-
scription to teturn Mr. Wellesley free of expense. Major
Richard.on, in proposing the first resolution, declaring
Mr. Wellesley, from his recent Parliamentary conduct,
entitled to the confidence of the county of Essex, said, if
the people valued their liberties, they would do their
duty, and rush to the pa to give their votes to him that
supported the loyal cause of Reform.—(Cheers.) Several
other gentlemen addressed the meeting, and it appeared
that from a communication which had taken place with
some of Mr.Western's Committee, it was understood, that
ae the present election was to support the King and the
Government in carrying the question of Reform, Mr.
Western's ftienns declared that none of his supporters could
give a confident vote to any candidate opposed to that
measure. A most liberal subscription was entered into,
the amount of which was some hundreds. Mr. Western
yesterday made his entry into Romford, to canvass the
freeholders assembled there for the market. Nulling
could exceed the enthusiasm with which he was received,
and the united names of Western and Wellesley were rts
echoed from end of the town to the other.
EXETER, APRIL 26.—We hail scarcely cl..sed our
former letter when an address to the freeholders cf. Devon
from the leader of the Liberals, the Hon. Newton Fellowes,
was circulated, cal.inz a meeting of the friends of Reform
on Wednesday. This and other indications of hostility to
the claims of Sir T. D Adana, induced, as we suppose,
the lion. Baronet to resign his claim to the representation
of Devon. Applications have been made to Lord John
Russell and Sir George Bampfylde, Bart., inviting them
to come forward for the county. The Noble proposer of
the Reform measure has, we have just learned, accepted
the otter, and will doubtless he returned along with Lord
Ebrington, with little or no opposition.
EXETER.—The writs for the election of Mem-
bers for the city were received yesterday by the mail ;
short!! Afterwards the Proclamation was read at the Guild-
hall, and the nomination and election will take place on
Thursday, the 2Sth instant. The bustle of election has
consequently begun. The reformers have been on the
alert to find a third roan. Mr. Divett is to be put in no-
mination ; a canvass by his support, rs, headed by Crptain
Truseott, anti Captain Buller, of Whimple, is begun, so
that for the city we have Mr. Buck, Mr. Buller, anti
Mr. Divett ; the two latter ate declared and determined
supporters of the revolutionary Reform 8.11. Western
Luminary.
- - -

FLINT:SHIRE —Sir .I.lin Timmer, Anti-Reformer,
and Mr. Lloyd Alwyn, on the other aide, are in the &hi.

GREAT YARMOUTH.—The late Members, who
bath supported the Bill, are threatened with opposition
here. It ir, however, only a threat, but they should be
on their guard.

HASTINGS.—Mr. Warre and Mr. North are to be
the two new Members. Where ii Mr. Otway Cave?

lIEDON.—The late Members will be re-elected.
HULL.—No contest. Both the late Members sup-
pFted the 811.
IPSWICH.—Two rrfornors, Mr. James Morrison and
Mr. Rigby W 3,011, are in the field, and confident of suc-
cess; they, as all reformers are bound to do, coalesce.

KILDARE COUNTY (Ireland.) --General Hort
comes forward for this county in place of Lord William
Fitvierald, who retires from the representation. The
gAilbillt Meer. 17.fnrmor tn t
l.
fullest extent of the Bill. Mr. More OTerrall'a re-elec-
tion is quite certain.
KENT.—A meeting of Sir Edward Knatchhull's friends
took place at Canterbury on Monday, Sir B. Bridges in
the chair; there were, it appears, thirty gentlemen pre-
sent, amongst whom not less than ten were clergymen.
It wog determined unanimously to support him at the gp•
proaching election for the county, on the grounds of his
" ability and assiduity" on all occasions ; but not one
word appears to have been said on the question of his
votes against Reform. A meeting was called for yesterday
at Sittingbourne. at which it was to be decided who
would be put forward by the county in opposition to the
Anti-Reform candidate. Mr. Honeywood, formerly Mein.
her far Kent, died un gaturday, or, perhaps, he would
have been solicited to come forward again. Mr. Ryder
has answered the call of the freelaoideis, and there is an
end of Sir Edward Knatchbull as a knight of the shire.
,LEWES.—Sir John Shelley has a! andoned the hope-
lass contest here.

LINCOLNSHIRE.—Mr. Andrews Pelham Las ad.
aresed the electors, and says that he shall endeavour in
his pbee, if elected Member of Parliimen,, to procure-
" a fair. just. and enr.stitutional Reform. " He comes for-
wArl in opposition to Mr. Chaplin, who voted against the
:Ministers on both divisions.
_ _

LINCOLNSHIRE,—The very announcement of a Re
former has frightened away Mr. Chaplin, after hiving four
ti:nes represented the county.
LIVERPOOL.—Mr. Ewart and Mr. Tennyson are
coming forward, not in opposition to each other, but in
support of that national question on which more extra-
ordinary coalitions, not of candidates, but eleetors, have
been formed than hitherto in the history of this country.
LIVERPOOL.—Although the dissolution of Parlia-
ment has stopped, for the present, the proceedings against
the borough of Liverpool, with a view to its disfranchise-
ment, the subject will be renewed in the new Parliament,
immediately nn its assembling for the despatch of business.
The deputation from the Common Council, headed by the
Mayor, found it impossible, we understand, to make any
impression in favour of the borough on the official persons
with whom they communicated; the Government having
resolved that an example should be made of Liverpool, for
the corruption and venality which bad been proved to have
prevailed at its elections. If, therefore, the• freemen
should be so ignoraut, or so prejudiced, as to believe
that General Gascoyne, if re:urued once muea to Par-
liament, can do any thing to preserve to them :he
elective franchise, they ought to be told that it is
morally impossible. Let them read the speech which
lie delivered on Thursday night in the house of Com-
mons, and say whether such a man can be trusted.—
General Ga'eoyne and IL Peel are openly naro,,:l by
the Ultra-cries as the two candidates whom they intend
to start, in the event of an election tz:.:ing place for this
borough ! pusdritng tie old G-neraf i.;;idr, as a man
ruined in character and reputation, they stould bring
forward Sir Robert alone, they, though we feel that tits
Right Hon. Baronet has forfeited, by his frantic speech,
and his still more frantic conduct, on the eve of the pro-
iog.ition of Parliament, all claim to respect zs a States-
man, the genuine character of the man havia*: been
strikinglyl displayed in the vulgarity and f.ctiourness
I,s opposition to the King's Ministers ;—if, we say,
they should bring forward Sir Robert Peel alone, we
should feel that, of two unpopular men, they kat! chosen
the one who hail still some little character left to Pidegin
the grievous fault which be has lately committed in the
eyes of the country. We trust, however,that the party
will persevere in their prpooeseitint
intention to brim, forward
two candidates.—Liverl i
Albion.

MALAIESBURY.---Sir Charles Forbes declares he
will not pay as much for this borough as on the last OC.C3
Ilion, for he conceives it will be too short to remunerate
Lim for the outlay.

NORFOLK.—Mr. Cote, the father of thelateifouse
of Coalitions, is coming forward again in the t, of
aiding. Si his vote, in the consummation of the only
of the three great principles of his life which remain!' nne n
'
accomplished, namely, Reform in Parliament ; the other
two, the relief of the Dissenters and the emancipation of the
Cathol ca, having succeeded.
NEWPORT (Isle of Wight.)—The greatest activity
and perseverance prevail here on, behalf of the great, the
DC( , •essarv, tl-e just cause of Reform; scarcely a man in
the island is to be found who is not anxious that a Reform
in the Commons' House should take place, in order that
justice may be done to the " only source of all legitimate
power—the people." On the arrival of the news on SS.

turday morning. informing us that the first step towan's
dissolving the Parliament had been taken, the town rut .g
with shouts of joy from the people. All our printers were
immediately set to work ; one to prepare cards of addrts'
for the independent candidates, Sir Charles Macdonald and
Charles Shaw Lefevre, Esq. ; another to print the King's
Speech for rirculation through the island ; and a third, an
auldrcs.. —.Brighton Gazette.
NEWARK.—Mr. Serjeant Wilde has-again started fot
this hotough with very favourable prospects. The elec-
tors have so siechtedly evinced their abhorrence of any at-
tempt on the part of the Duke of Newcastle to it.fluents
their votes on this important occasion, that it is expecou
even this intrepid leader of the horoughtnongers will b.
overawed and afraid to snake it. Mr. Sadler does not come
forward on this occasion on account of indisposition.

NORTHAMPTON.—The new Refortn candidate M.
Vernon Smith, late Alember for Tralre (Ireland), is a
nephew of the Rev. Sydney Smith ; he opposes Sir Ruben
Gunning, who opposed the Bill.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.—SeveraI attornits of this
county have adopted a disinterested and patriotic step
worthy of general imitation, and that it may he generally
imitated we state it. They have signed a declaration, tha,
They shall accept no retainer from arty candidate at the
approaching election, and that they shall collectively and
individually use every • xertion in their power, gratui
Wilily, to promote the return of those candidates, anti those
only, who will support the just measure of Reform, sanc-
tioned by the King, but rejected by the :ate House of
Common•.

PENIBROKESHIRE.—Mr. Fulke Grevile starts in
tie in&pendent interest against Sir John Owen, who has
been against the Bill both on the second reading and ton
General Gascoyne's arnenciment.
PRESTON.—CoIoneI tie Lacy Evans, the !Worm can-
didate Rye, is to be pnt in nomination with Mr. John
Wood.

READING.—No opposition to the late Members; both
Ref.ameri.

ROCHESTER.—The present candidates are the late
Members, Mr. Bernal and Mr. J. Mill*, of Hill street,
13erkeley-square ; the former gentleman has recorded his
opinions upon the Reform by his votes in Parliament. On
Monday, a large and respectable meeting of the freemen
and inhabitants was held at the King's Head, in suppOrt
of the calve of Reform. Mr. Mills atteadcd, and give
a manly and sitisfactory explanation of his views of that
important measure, amidst touch cheering. A resolution
was then passed, that a subscription should be raised for
the purpose of securing the return of Mr. Bernal and
Mr. Mill free of expense. Mr. Barnet, a former Memf er,
gave 100 guineas. Mr. Hodges was present, and most cor-
dially received by his constituents. Lord Villiers, the late
Anti. reform Member, arrived in Rochester on Sunday
evening; took a turn about the town—made a few calls on
the following morning—and has since issued his farewell
address.

READING, APRIL 26.—This day, at twelve o'clock,
the Mayor and Corporation, accompanied by the late
Members awl several gentlemen of the town and neigh•
bourhood, walked in procession, amidst the shouts of the
populace at d ringing of bells, from the Hall to the Market
place, where a stage E ad be ,n erected, front whence the
Town Cierk read the proclamation, and fixed Saturday
nex►, at eight o'clock in the morning, for bolding the
election for the borough. The immense assemblage then
gave three hearty cheers in honour of their beloved
Monarch. The electors, to the number of several hun-
dreds, immediately repaired to the Town-hall, anti Thus.
Ring, Esq., having been called to the Chair, had the plea-
sure to inform the meeting that both their late Members
had given a public pledge to support the Bill, the whole
Bdi, and nothing but the Bill, which had received the
sanction of our Noble King, for tl.e Reform of his Par-
liamen•.—(Thunders of applause.)—Let the people unite
in one common effort to defeat the vile boroughmonger
faction.—(Great cheering.) The Rev. Francis Valpy
then rose; and after passing some well-merited compli-
ments on both the late Members, moved that the thanks
of the•tneeting be given to C. F. Palmer and C. Russell,
Esqrs., for the independent votes they had recorded in
support of the Reform Bill; and that as a further mark
of the approbation of their con•tituents, this meeting will
undertake to return them again to Parliament, free of ex-
pense, or the trouble and fatigue attending a canvass or
chairing. Henry Simonds, EN., seconded the proposi-
tion, and it was carried amidst shouts so sincere and hearty
that the walls of the ad hall were made to -shake again.
ST. ALBAN'S.—Mr. Godson, the barrister (accom-
panied by Mr. Lee, the barrister, as his prore►sional ad-
viser), arrived at this place late on Monday night to op-
pose Lord Grimston. Mr. Godson has every prospect of
ao..t.ess. .1r...11111g Inc in •
v•••• I yr. 111. 41 41,ci,
met with a refusal.

SUDBURY.—A Reform candidate has announced him-
self in opposition to Sir John Walsh. The new candi-
d ate is Admiral Wyndham, who pledges himself to sup-
port the Ministers in their great measures of Reform,
economy, and peace. Mr. Wells opposes the other late
Member, Mr. Bethel Walrond, on the same principle.
SUFFOLK.—Sir Henry Bunbury wbo gave the Bill
his vote, is again prepared for the field : the " Conserva-
tives" are straining every nerve to incite Sir Thomas
Gooch and Sir Charles V,re to come forward in opposition
to the late Members.

TEWKESBURY.—Mr. John Martin is again can•
vassing, and Mr. Millbury Tracy has announced himself
as a new candidate. Mr. Dowdeswell, we believe, retires,
The two former pledge themselves to the MIL

THETFORD.—The Corporation talk of a second
Anti-Reformer in opposition to the Duke of Grafton.
WARWICKSIIIRE.—In consequence of Mr. Dug-
da!e's vote ag,rinst the Bill, his return is more than doubt-
ful. Mr. King stands fur Warwick, in opposition to Sir
C. Greville. Coventry will return two Reformers in its
present Members, there being no probability of any contest.

WORCESTER.—Mr. Robinson commenced a most
successful canvass at Worcester on the 25th. The ft eernen
(it that city are ar aided Reformers.
WINDSOR.—A declaration having bten made by a
large number of the electors of Windsor, approving of the
patriotic and enlightened conduct of their late representa-
tives, John glepsbottom, Esq., and the Right Hon. Ed-
ward G. Stanley, anal pledging themselves to return these
gentlemen to the ne.v Pariiii.tax.:nt free from all expense,
measures were taken for ascertaining how far this f-eling
wa ip unison with that of the electors at large, and we
have great pjeastire in recording a resolution, cordially
adopted by ail eliegc, of voters, in this ancient and loyal
borough, " That the eleci.ora of this borough do acknow-
ledge the appeal made by the King tp his people, and do
spree to testify their approbation of tba grppt incasure
propos6d by his Majesty's Ministers, by again returning
as their repro' tatives two s'aunch suppot tors of Parlia-
mentary Reform, uns.--.l4..jted, and unfettered by those ex-
penses, the sanction of which iarit.iro,,Y,atoty from the pure
spirit of the elective franchise, and silks aemding to the
eieciprtt and the elected."

YORK (C;Ty).—No contest. Both the late Mentheri
voted for the Miniatc;s therefore they are safe.

We observe with much satisfactipii the ap-
pearance of as third Number of the " ElinburgL
Cabinet Library," wir;...k. treats of Ancient and Modern
Egypt. High as was the gratifis,:Cotf derived by the pub-
;;;;or the two tir,t volumes a this ext.:6ll,in; wfirk, re
Wing to th„, ?o'ar Seas and to Africa, the present, we
anticipate, will es:z.itg. a still greater interest. It relates
to an ancient and celebrste4 country, filled with the
aoLlot monuments, and which, from tier enterprising and
improving cweer pursued by MOHAMMED ALx, Its pre-
sent ruler, has strz;n4y attracted the attention of the
civilized world. Dr. itu4si.l.4„ ;distinguished by his
learned and ingenious researches, most FAOsrly fitted
for this important branch of history, and the work ccru:ng
from so able a cannot fail to form a valuable addition
to British literature.

DOcKERELL'S TAVERN.-»-Thp house of
DOCKERELL, in Capel-street, has recently acquOed :uch
notoriety, th tt the tower pla.4s.es sometimes collect about it
the evenings, as if to mark the place with their execra.
tiou. They have allowed their fe4ings to carry them into
the commission of outrage on more than one occasion:, and
on Tuesday even,itig last, lietween seven and eight o'clock,
three females, fuming part of a :gob which 43cl thrown
stones and broken some of the wiiratloss in the house, were
seized by the proprietor, and two of thew were (.migecl in
Henry street Police.o4ice. They were brought up in the
morning before Mr. Cor., but Doettenet.r, did not ap-
pear to prosecute them. They said they were looking at
the house when soma shines were thrown: and the windows
broken, but did not interfere, when DOCKERELL rushed
.ut a state of intoxication and be:ZA them, and they
Were conveyed to the Poliee•oftiee, where they remained
all night. Air. COLE cautioned them nut to renew their
visits to Doexzaztes, and desired them to be discharged.
—Dullin Morning Register,