The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-02 00:00:00

HIPPING INTELINIENCR-(TFITS D IY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

' ijchlauells.ScSoatlialendd,' the Caesar, for Ben
frOni Malta; Lord
DEAL, MAY L—Wind S. W. to W.S. R'.—Arrived the Oryn-
'hia, Rosati, from Smcapore ; Morayo, Vernich from Trieste ;
,leria.b4l,-INonv
iel,foliri
tal. Arrived, aud sailedfor the river, the Orynthia. from Malacca. I SMOUTH, APRIL 30 ANO MAI- L—Wind SS. W-:
trrived the Lady M*Nag,ht2n, 1 opt., from Bengal, sailed ,-;.),I
'ec., from Madras 2d .lan., from tke Cape 4th Feb, and from
lelena 6th March; Cov:ntry, Purdy, from Jamaica; Paulina,
kdarns, from New York; Crown, Smith, from Sierra Leone.
t:nfiroPmatrsats
m;
he Lonach, Driscoll, bound to Bombay, has Just put back to
: ratouth Roads.
FALMOL] IH, APRIL t) AND O. -.Wind E. to W., light
‘reezes.—Arrived the Bee, Reny, from Honduras; Swallow,
'order, and Merchant, Headley, from Trieste; Lady Keith,
Vhit', from Malta; Earl Bathurst, Smith ; Elizabeth, Turner,
nd Surmise, Harvey, f.om Barletta ; Calypso, Phillips, from
dalaga. Off port, the Urania, Vettenson, from St. Croix.
;aile:l the Srantner Packet for Lisbon.

I'EWPORT, APRIL 30.

(F 11.051 A CORRESPONDENT.)

One of the most interesting elections about to take place will
'e that of the Monmouthshire boroughs. Thesecomist of the three
own of Monmouth, Newport and Usk.The former is chiefly under
he controul of the Duke of Beaufort. Usk is governed by his
;race's agent, who can always influence the poor burgesses
here, whiLt Newport, having thrown off its allegiance to the
-louse of Tredegar, has come forward in conjunction with those
'iurgesses at Monmouth (who are not immediately connected
vith the Duke) with the determination to support a Reform
,anditlate. Their choice has fallen on Mr. Hale, and there is
every reason to believe that he will be successful. Party feeling
'las already reached such a height that the Marquis of Worcester
vas pelted out of Newport yesterday, and obliged to resort to
Usk, where his attornies ensured him a better reception. It is ex.
.iected that the election, which commences on Tuesday, will ter..
,ninate on Thursday. The number of voters are about three
hundred; Monmouth having about seventy ; Usk the same
lumber, and Newport one hundred and sixty, including those
who have lately taken up their freedom. Mr. Hale has no pro.
perty or personal influence in either-of the boroughs :if he
•riumphs, how glorious will be the victory of the reformers in
Monmouthshire.

FASHIONS FOR MAY.

(From the Ladies' Museum.)

BALL DRESS.—A white crane dress, over white satin. The
orsage is trimmed -with! a blond lace mantilla. Bcret sleeves,
The trimming of the skrit is composed of white ostrich-feathers.
each disposed in sig-zag, at regular distances; the sig-zag is
formed by agrafes of coloured gems. The hair is dressed very
toll and low at the sides, and in high bows on the summit of the
head. -A gold bandeau, with aj, welled agrafe in the centre,
comes low upon the forehead. A circlet of c loured gems sup-
ports the bows of hair, which are also ornamented with stars and
an aigrette of gems. A bouquet of white °strict: feathers, placed
at the back of the head; droops partially over the bows. Neck-
lace, &e., coloured gems and gold. White s.,tin sandals. Boa
tippet and feathers.
FULL DRESS.—A gown composed of white wateml gros do
Naples; the corsage is tight to the shape: cut low and square
round the tit 4, and to lace behind ; it is trimmed with blond
lace sot on vk i h more fulness and depth round the shoulders and
behind than in front of the bust. The long sleeves are blond lace,
over a short but very full one of the =tern,' of the dress. A
deep flounce of blond lace, with a heading of riband, adorns the
border. '1 he hair is dressed in full clusters of curls on each side,
and in two nearly perpendicular bows, supported by a braid ot
hair on the summit of the head.