The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-04 00:00:00

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1831.

The elections go on swimmingly. All is as it
should be. The boroughmongers are flying in every
direction, like the Russians before the victorious
poles. They cannot stand their ground an instant.
At Newark their defeat has been overwhelming, and
his Grace of NEWCASTLE must henceforth learn to
discriminate between mean: and tuum—between his
awn and the people's rights. At Stamford, Mr. C.
TENNvsoN has beaten the Marquis of EXETER in
his strong-hold, despite his pugilistic special consta-
6tez, and Messrs. GURNEY and GRANT, at Norwich,
have carried the day against all opposition. Two
staunch Reformers have also been returned for the
town of Warwick, and the state of the polls at other
Places, prove that the cause of Reform is hourly
latticing the most gigantic and irresistible strides.

The election for the county of Surrey commences
to -Morrow. Messrs. DENISON and BRISCOE are
the popular Members, and will, must be, returned.
The enlightened freeholders will do their duty
Ptomptly and uncompromisingly. They will follow
the independent example set them by Kent, Middle-
-4; and Sussex. They will need no exhortation ;
110
remonstrance; no stimulus; their own hearts
be their best monitor.. By returning Messrs.
BRIScoE and DENISON, they will remember that
they are in truth advancing their own 'individual
Interests, for the Reform Bill which these gentlemen
,tend pledged to support, comes home to every man
14
the community.

Our readers will find in another column an in e-
t Ntin re ort for which we are indebted to the
g
irmingham Journal, of a meeting held in that
11%n, For the purpose of expressing their grati-
4de and admiration of his MAJESTY'S magnanimous
:44 patriotic conduct in dissolving the late Parlia-
h'eat in person, and appealing to the sense of the
r'Ple on the great measure of Parliamentary Re-
(441." The meeting was attended by nearly 20,000
reeve.

Frankfort Papers allude again to the report that
General DWERNICKI had an action with a Russian
'')tl)s commanded by General RUDIJER, and had
4tt ! ten :
?,PAIINtA, APRIL 13.—8 y decree of the Duchess, the
4,1441 g-rooms of Francisco Pastori are closed, and the
,ktttaduction of all French Journals prohibited, except the
~,oniteur, the Qeotidienne, and the Gazette de France.
Ile
i police has orders to prevent the circulation of all
111:
~'tngs contrary to religion, to the State, or to morality.
viENNA, APRIL 21.—According to letters from Ham-
0, the Polish General, Dwernicki, is reported to
had an action with a Russian corps commanded by
w,aeral Rudiger, at Tarezyn, and to have put it to flight,
818th the loss of six cannon. Many Russian civil officers,
rtkied by the approach of Dwernicki in Volhynia, had
tL, to Brody. By
whic comercial expresses we received her
Lf ':IY the news, mh
re:tched Strasburg by telegraphs
itvtrots in Paris on the 17th. This news had an un-
telrable effect on the funds, as it causes fear to be enter-
tt,'l'd for the permanency of the so ardently wished for
4;nquillity of France, and the continuance of peace which
P,,Nds on it.
IXNN A, Aram 21.—Four per Cent. Aletalliques, 71 ;
Shares,
996.
hro illissns, APRIL 30.—Three individuals have been
tpu.,Rbt from Ghent to Brussels, and this morning con-
tll:' to the prison of this city. They are implicated in
14.frair of Earnest Gregoire.
sp Ponsonby yesterday despatched a courier with de-
4e,enea to Lon
tiLeaeral Alelline; has arrived. at Namur.
ce,n'e trial of the fourteen persons accused of. being con-
torie"l in destroying, plundering, end burning manufac-
the n 4 in the environs of Brussels is now going on before
aire‘aurt of Assize at Alums. Above 60 witnesses have
been examined.
accused manifest the greatest compsre. They
admitted some of the facts laid to their charge, but