The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-29 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR oks THE SUN.

SIR,—You will be much gratified at hearing the success Mr.
Harcourt met with to-day in canvassing this town. Upwards of
100 votes were promised—no positive refusal was given, though
some decline voting at all. Mr. H. highly complimented the
gentlemen of the " Committee for Reforming Candidates,"
thanking them for their support.
The enthusiasm is so great at all the towns in the county, that
I think the nomination-day will show his Lordship of "vacil-
lating notoriety" the lolly of a contest.
Henley-on-Thames, April 28. N. W.

You will perceive we have made free with The Reformer's
Song" from your Paper of last night. The Rat Hunt has been
all the go here to-day, and is thought an excellent squib.

THE RAT HUNT.
The straw is being mov'd, my boys,
The rats begin to run,
Leaving their burrows with regret
To Johnny Bull and San.
And a Hunting we will go, will go, will go,
And a Hunting we will go.
Not savage beasts, tigers, and bears,
Apes, monkies, and polecats,
Do half the mischief in a State,
As these destructive rats.
And a Hunting, &c.
John Bull at length determin'd is,
Supported by the law,
To make the vermin leave their seats,
By moving all the s raw.
And a Hunting, &c.
Just as the straw was being mov'd,
The King himself was there;
Go out ! said he, and instantly
The rats all disappear.
And a Hunting, &c.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

street
oe
rie,ve giveae
rr
would:M Pwei
SIR,—Knowing by reading your Paper that you wish to
allthet
popularhepu bl publicity
voice
ocaunc
ba can to
heardhe, rlect
he io,tui
go
hn t o3fotuhe
of the reception of our Mr. Fleming, the County M
has been in Queen-street, which is the principal ember. He
in the
town, containing about two hundred houses, and about
hundred and fifty of the occupants are freeholders, and heone
can-
vassed the whole of them, but could not secure six. Immediately
after his arrival in this (the principal street) several hundred
persons congregated about him, and in a very Lew Minutes began
expressing their feelings by loud shouts of 1, Down with the
rotten Boroughmonger ! Reform for ever! and no Fleming !" As
soon as he arrived near tbe Lion Gate, where mud, stones, and
dirt were to be gpt at, they began to let fly at him in all direr.
Lions, consequently he retreated to the Royal Oak (which is a
little lower down) with his Committee, which consists of Dr.
Quarnier, four attornies (who are paid), a pastry-cook, a tailor,
and that I beheye constituted the whole of them. I must also
tell you that he was pelted with dead rats and dead cats, besides
orange peel, cabbage leaves; and any rubbish that could be got
hold of. Atter remaining there about an hour, and the feeling a
little subsided, he then attempted to reach his agent's, which is
not the eighth part of a mile from the Royal Oak, the populace
again got word of it and followed him with the same expressions
as before ; in fact, after reaching his agent's they still persisted
in annoying the people of the house to that degree that they
were obliged to send for the Mayor and Magistrates to inte
remrfereain
for dispersing the mob, and swear in special constables to
to protect the house. Vie Ript Act, I have just heard, has been
read, and Messrs. Macdonald and Lefevre's Committee have per.
suaded the mob not to interfere, and to disperse.
I am part subscriber to your Paper, and yott will oblige me by
inserting the above.
AN INHABITANT OF QUEEN-STREET.
Portsea, April 28:

' T --..

HER MAJESTY'S DRAWING-ROOM.

Her Majesty held her fifth Drawing-room yesterday, which
was as numerously attended as any of those which the Queen
has held since her accession to the Throne. _ _

The company began to arrive before one o'clock, and con-
tinued setting down without intermission for above three hours.
The dresses were very splendid. A number Of ladies wore
white silk dresses of Spitalhelds manufacture.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady
Charlotte St. Maur and Sir John Conroy, arrived in State with
two carriages, and escorted by a party of Life Guards. Her
Royal Highness entered by the Great Court-yard, where the
Royal Duchess was received by the Band of the King's Guard,
playing " God save the King." The other branches ofthe Royal
Family, consisting of the, Duke and Duchess of Cumberland,
the Landgravine of Hesse Romberg, the Princess Augusta, the
Duke of Sussex, the Prince Leopold, entered the Palace by the
Garden Gate. .

—Their Majesties, accompanied by their Royal relatives, and
attended by the Great Officers of State, &c., entered the Draw-
ing-room at ten minutes past two o'clock, and after giving several
audiences, proceeded to hold the Entree Drawing room.
The Baron Behr d'Edwahlen was presented to the Queen by
Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador; Monsieur le Duc
de Broglie, Pair de France, and Monsieur Casimir Perrier,
attache a l'Ambassade Frangoise, were presented to the Queen
by the Prince de Talleyrand, Ambassador from the King of the
French.

There were also present—
The Russian Ambassador and Princess Lieven, the Austrian
Ambassador, the French Ambassador, the Netherlands Ambas-
sador and Madame Falck, the Spanish Minister and Madame
Bermudez, the Prussian Minister and Baroness Bulow, the
American Minister and Mrs. M'Lane, the Bavarian Minister
and Baroness Cette, the Mexican Minister and Madame Goro-
stiza, the Swedish Minister and Countess Bjornstjerna, the
Neapolitan Minister and Countess Ludolf ; the Danish, Sardi-
nian? and Wirtemberg Ministers; the Lord Chancellor, the Lord
President, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affkirs, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of
the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Hon.
Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen
Guard, the Judge of the Arches Court, the Treasurer of the
Household, Mr. Justice James Parke, the Attorney and Solicitor
General, the Clerk Marshal; M. Bourke, the Seci etary to the
Danish Embassy; M. de Gorostiza, attache to the Mexican
Embassy; Mr. Justice Christie, from the Mauritius; and Al-
derman Garratt.
At the General Drawing.room were—
DUKES--Gordon, Portland, Buccleuch, Beaufort, Newcastle,
DUCHESSES—De Dino, Cannizzaro. .
MARQUISSES—Thomond, Hastings, Bute, Blandford.
MARCHIONESSES—Thomond, Lansdowne, Dowager Clan-
ricarde, Lothian, Blandford. _ _ .

EA FELS—H aiewood, Rosebery, Mulgrave, Bandon, Warwick,
Westmorland, Rosslyn, Stradbroke, Scarborough, Talbot, Mayo,
Lonsdale, Aboyne, Chichester, Sheffield, WinchiLsea, Oxford,
Radnor.

COUNTESSES—Rosebery, Harewood, Warwick, Morton,
Amherst, Winchilsea, Scarborough, Dowager llchester, Shrews-
bury, Clare, Lonsdale Dowager Guilford, Balcarres, Lindsey,
Sheffield, Chichester, "Radnor, Clonmel, Bandon.
VISCOUNTS—Gage, Maynard, Sidmouth, Bernard, Boring-
don, Andover, St. Vincent.
VISCOUNTESSES--Gage, Maynard, Allen, Dowager Anson,
Middleton, Fielding, Sidmouth.
LORDS—Dufferin, Teynham, Stafford, Lilford, Saye and
Sele, Bagot, Dude, Tullamore, Garvagh, Titchfield, W. Powlett,
Deere, Gardner' Howard de Walden, Auckland, Rendlesham,
Dormer, Carteret, J. S. Churchill, Malmesbury, Forester, Saltoun.
BlSHOPS—Chichester, Winchester, Lincoln.
HONOURABLES--ss Jervis, Mrs. Musgrave, Mrs. E.
Petre, Mrs. C. Offiey, Miss Dillon, Miss Courtenay, Miss E.
Brodrick, Miss Petre, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Vansittart, Lady Middle.
ton, Lady Edmonstone, Mrs. Godsal, Mrs. Congreve, Mrs. W.
White, Miss Jerningham, Miss G. Jerningham, Mrs. Perceval,
Mr. Bagot, J. Rice, C. Rice, Champion Dymoke, Mrs. Leigh,
Mr. Feilding, Lady Turner, Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs. A. Thellu-
son, Mrs. H. Montagu, Mrs. Portman, A. Lascelles, F. Curzon,
Rev. Mr. Cathcart, Admiral Curzon, Rev. Mr. Stopford, Cap-
tain A. C. 'Browne, Captain Crofton, Mrs. R. Stopford, Mrs.
Vernon, Miss L Brodrick, H. Thelluson, M. Bagot.
LADIES--Parke, Denman, Nayler, Quentin, Home, Phillips,
C. Barrington, Dalrymple, Dormer, E. Courtenay, B. Johnstone,
Whitshed, Elizabeth F. Drummond, Parker, Curtis, Astley
Cooper, Jemima Bentinck, Dowager Lady Sitwell, Elizabeth
Talbot, Saye and Sele, Ellinor Campbell, Caroline Stewart, two
Bentincks, Hippisley, Fitzgerald, Carteret, Ann Coke, Elizabeth
Kerr, Frances Kerr, Graham, Imhoff, Harriet Kerr, Garvagh,
Hargood, Blount, Mary O'Brien, Chatterton, Anstruther,
Elizabeth O'Bryen, Willoughby de Eresby, Howard de Walden,
Harriet Bernard, Catharine Buckley, Hussey Bickerton, Staf-
ford, Elizabeth Lowther, Colville, Elizabeth Palk, L. Vaughan,
King, Gould, Stopford, Louisa Pole, Frances Lascelles, Dullerin,
Blackett, Rossmore, Walley, Louisa Lascelles, Mary C. Ross,
Hamilton, Rose, Lambert, Agnes Buller, Taylor, Letitia Browne,
Dowager Brownley, Frances Scott, Gibbes, Fuller, Maynard
Hesibrige, Charlotte Greville, Martin, Fremantle, Tullamore,
Granville Somerset, Bridget Bouverie, Dynevor, Frances rey,
Dacre, de Clifford, Stronge, I. Brydges, Mosley, Catherine Ca-
vendish, Carr, Caroline Scott, Charlotte Stuart, Tichborne,
Boothby, Saltoun, Georgiana F. de Roos, Charles Rowley, Stra-
cey, Ala Fitz Roy, Shifter, Sarah Ingestrie, Chetwynd,
Howard Douglas, Teynham, Beauclerk, Codrington, S. Am-
herst, C. Talbot, Dufferin, E. Berkeley, Ravensworth, M. Ber-
keley, Rendlesham, F. Sandon, G. North, S. Bayley, E. Belgrave,
Neave, S. North, Grace Gore, A. Montagu Scott, Margaret M.
Scott, Dickson, Bryce, Wynne, C. Jervaise, Dowager Brownies',
Rossmore.
MISTRESSES.—Watson Taylor, Ward, Camac, Garratt,
Henry Bentinck, Whatley, Sumner, Fox, Masters, Wynne,
Goulbumn, G. Pechell, G. Lamb, Augustus Clayton, Smith, Dy-
moke, Iteaston Rodes, venison, Master, Granville Penn, Wm.
Ward, Walter Jones, Dawson, Spencer Perceval, Robt Jenner,
John Round, Fraser, Marsden, Rice Trevor, Levett, Astell,
Borough, Clayton East, Edward Stafford Jerningham, John
Foley, John Kirkland, Bernal, Colonel Armstrong, Vernon.
General Moore, Spencer Stanhope, Scott, Dawkins Pennant,
Henry Dawkins, jun., Gore Langton, Grenville Berkeley, Mait-
land, Charles Sotheby, James Croft, Garratt, Bladen Capel, Pem-
berton, William Lane Fox, C. Keane, Tredcroft, Lambert,
Thomas Chaplin, Yorke, Wadham Wyndham, W. A. Nesbitt,
Brocas, Pinney, Hoare, Johnstone, G. Robert Smith, Anthony
Hamilton, William Maberly, Coote, Dades Gilbert, Denman,
Balfour, Elwood, W. Herbert, Dering, Kayes, Foster, W. Camac,
W. Brandling, Cowper, Price Blackwood, Fanshawe, Backhouse,
Agar, Ellison, Fellers, Slade, Thistlethwayte, General Darby
Griffith, Morier, East, Lascelles Iremonger, Chandos Leigh,
Gardiner, Brackenbury, Edmonstone, Dixon, Fitzgerald, John
Kingston, James Scott, Clarke Jervoise, Henry Bentinck, Edw-
Bouverie, C. Boyle, Massy Dawson, Beauclerk, Charles Sumner,
Russell, Corbet, Whatley, John T. Jones, T. B. Fyler, George
Byng, Lawford, rettiward, Balfour, Charles Lindsay, Blunt,
Carleton, Robert H. Stanhope, Lycke, Boehm, Charles Rams:
den, Fellow, Cox.
MISSES.—Fanny Denman, Pennant, Emma Pennant, Caven-
dish Penn (2), Ley (2), Douglas, Alexander (2), Nayler, Nichol,
De Caven-
dish,
a, Denman, Massy Dawson, Hoare, Georgiana Chet.
wynd, Martin, Kerr, Dawson, Catherine Talbot, Charlotte Daw.
son, Chetwynd, Talbot, Cavendish, Bridges, Fitzgeralds, Deni-
son, Emily Rose, Isabella Penn, Rose, Henrietta Denison, Au.
gusts Mattin, Blackburne, Mackinnon, Fraser, Caroline Gren.
tell, Douglas, Stewart, Sophia Mackiodon, H. Shifner, Scott,
Louisa Astell, Astell, Jessy Brookes, Watson, Hamilton, Camp_
bell, King, Bernal, J. Alexander, M. Stanhope, Wade, Thistle.
thwayte, F. S. Stanhope, L. Thistlethwayte, Ley, Musgrave, Mary
Lee, Fanshawe, Catharine Jones, Vansittart, Jones, Maynard,
Boothby, G. scott, J. W. Stratlord, Gore Langton, E. Scott,
Emma Pennant, Anne Scott, Charlotte Browne, Agar, C.
Grenfell, K Hamilton, Campbell, R. Nesbitt, Blackwood, Bal.:
four, Herbert, C. Campbell, Kington, Blackwell, Hobhouse, M.
Campbell, Leigh, E. Blackwell, W. Stratford, Johnstone, C.
Boothby, E. Johnstone, Wykeham, Dymoke, Pinney, Back.
house, Hippisley, S. Cotes, J. Fitzgerald, H. Edmonstone, J.
Hamilton Orde, Penn, Munro, M. A. Mosley, K T. Long, J.
Balfour,Mosley, Gilbert, E. Mosley, Holford, Martin, Tich-
borne, Fremantle, J. Reynardson, F. Boothby, A. Lascelles,
Foster, E. Jones, H. Foster, Pennant, L. Vansittart, M. Brand.
ling, Disbrowe, F. Brandling, I. Perceval, Coventry, L. Perce.
val, Carleton, F. Hatton, Cathcart, Stopford, Atty, E. S. Cath-
cart, E. Stopford, G. Holford, C. Powlett, L. Stopford, G. Cotes,
Browne, Nicholl, Willoughby, Powlett, J. Borough, S. Edmon-
stone,Vansittart,
Curtis,
Howard, C.
s jt reur
ther,BFeantro,n,CD. Beslovucentu,xE,
Lli
voise, C. Curtis, R. Bentinck, S. Wright, Shifter, Wynne, F.
if4)Bn'enyo n
Bouverie M. Boyle, J. Howard, Vaughan, J. Cotirington,
Beauclerk, Shipley, Blackwood, Home' Ponsonby, Dickson, V,
Harcourt, Quentin Shepherd, Frances Campbell, Elizabeth
Gore, S. Liddell, 'E. Liddell, Mitford, Byng, K. 'Windham,
Johnstone, Neave, C. Neave, Gore, Bentinck, Gardner„Curzon.
MESSIEURS.—Dixon (of Stanstead), Pocock, J. F. Gore
Langton, Samuel Hancock, John Round, Edw. Foley, Walter
Jones, C. Cavendish, Bernal, Massy Dawson, Brand, Dawkins
Pennant, Duckett, John Foley, W. Camac, Granville Penn,
Congreve' Wood, Denman, Ward, Watson Taylor, James
Hudson, Granville John Penn, Frank Wilder, Edmonstone,
Clayton East, John Kirkland, Coltman, Hai court, Robert S.
Holford, Penn, Ley, Grenfell, Godsal, Barry, T. Shiffher,
Campbell, W. Bagot, W. Rae Wilson, Arthur Lascelles, Petti-
ward, John Fairlie, Charles E. Jenkins, Micklethwaite, John
Frost, F.S.A., H. Saunders, John Kingston, Andrew Drum.
mond, Aston Blount. R. Silver Gascoigne, Marston, W. Lane
Fox, Tredcrolt, R. W. Branding, Joseph Yorke, Brooksbank,
Mosley, James Cocks, Chas. Long, Marsden, Irvine, George
Holford, Sebright.
SlRS—George Pocock, Bart., Howard' Douglas, Edmond
Stanley, George Nayler (Garter), Charles Des Vaux, Bart., J.
Nicholl, Sandford Graham, J. Meredyth, Bart., G. Berkeley, H.
Tichborne, 0. Mosley, Bart., J. Orde, K Blount, W. Middleton,
R. Rice, C. Ibbetson, A. Edmonstone, F. Fitzgerald, J. Stronge,
J. Duckworth, W. Boothby, J. Manse!, Bart., T. Phillips, E.
Stracey, 0. Gibbes.
ARCHDEACONS—Berners, Lindsay, Hamilton—Rev. Dr.
Keate.
REVEREND MESSIEURS.—W. Bradford, Philip S. Dodd,
P. W. Pegus, Grey Porter, A. P. Clayton, E. H. R. Bodes, G.
Simpson Kevsall, T. Briggs T. T. Grover, R. Chandos Pole.
ADMIRALS—Sir H. Blackwood, Sir C. Rowley, Sir R. S
King, Sir H. H. Bickerton, Sir W. Hargood, Sir J. Yorke.
GENERALS—Sir John Keane, Sir Howard Douglas, Sir C.
iEsaei
clir So -jai- .r:i
eDExlo.
DesuvDog o
IT",
,st(
i)Lcn.o.
:rßdKL:Dcpc. uoße:u. bri n , Sir C, Dance
Grant, Lloyd, Dickinson, Sir T. Bradford, Balfour.
~eesliviiiaPßioratelcneh,:Srhieruw(sohhod,ar:BlecusililNveNcrri
sG Thornton.rCjO Rice,Ll
lon NT Hon.
G. H igginson. •
MAJORS--Wrottesley, Croker, Breton, Olivier.
CAPTAINS—Cotes, Geo. Martin, R.N., G. Pechell, R.N., C
Ranisden, Macpherson, E. Sparshott, R.N., 'l'. Drake.
COMMANDERS—Arrow, Stopford, Popplewell, Arthur_
Douglas, M. 'Montagu.
LIEUENANTS—Lord F. Russell, R.N., R. Welch, R.IsT.
CORN ETS—Legard, Fullerton, Macdonald.
The following were presented to their Majesties, the Ladies
being presented to the King before presentation to her Majesty.
The Noblemen and Gentlemen, and the Naval and Military
Officers, presented to the King at the Levee on Wednesday,
were most of them presented to her Majesty yesterday :—Mr.
Wm. Rae Wilson, on presenting his Travels in the Holy Land.
Captain Cotes, by his uncle, Mr. Rae Wilson.
Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, la,?•th,
asaialnis of Winchester
Countess of Jersey, by the Lady in Vaiting
Lady Catherine Cavendish, by the Lady in Waiting
Miss Pennant, Ity Lady Bridget Bouverie
Miss Denman, by Lady Denman
Miss Ilchborne, by Lady Dormer
Miss Emma Pennant, by Lady Bridget Bouverie
Miss Fanny Denman, by Lady Dormer
Countess of Harewood, by the Countess of Sheffield
Countess of Lindsey, by the Lord Chamberlain
Lady Charlotte Bertie, by her mother, the csitintess of Lindsey
Countess of Shrewsbury, by the"Cdtintestrof Carlisle
Countess of Winchilaea;by the Duchess of Montrose
Countess of Morton, by the Countess of Sheffield
Lady Horne, by the Marchioness of Westmeath
Hon. airs. Hale, by the Countess of Verulam
Hon. Mrs. Congreve, by the Countess Listowel
Hon. Arthur Lascelles, by the Earl of Harewood
Mrs. Elwood, by Lady feynham
Hon. Mrs.
Richard StopfarJ, by-Lady Stopford
Mr. Dixon (of Stahstead), by Lord Byron
Mr. Frank Wilder, by Earl Amherst
.
_ Granville John Penn, by Sir Herbert Taylor
Mr. Dawkins Pennant, by Admiral Curzon
Mrs. Lawford, by the Countess Amherst
Mrs. Corbet, by the Countess of Denbigh
Mr. Edward Foley, by Viscount Gage
Ben •
Miss
tinek,by. the Countess of Errol
Mr. Granville Penn b Lietit G
, y eneral Sir Herbert Taylo
o
Mr. John 1 ey, by Viscount Gage ' • •
Miss Nicholl,• by the 'Countess of /Icliesi4
Miss Anstriither Bloiinf; by Lady pignut
Miss Vamiitart by her Mother, Lady Turner
Miss Anst
ruther, by her mother, Lady Anstruther
Miss Fane, by Lad Frances y
Mrs '•y rances y
• F. B. Tyler, by Lady Quentin
Major Wrottesley, by Sir John Wrottes leY
Sir Charles Ibbetson, by the Earl of Harewood
Mrs. Lycke, by Mrs. Charles Lindsey
Mrs. W. Myndham,
by the Dowager Marchioness of Clanricarde

-r ' •

► Dow. Marchioness of Clanricarde, by Marchioness of Winchester
Mrs. Charles Ramsdell, by Mrs. Byng
Mrs. Boehm, by the Countess of Errol
Lady Chetwynd, by Viscountess Chetwynd
Lady Mary Fitzroy, by the Hon. Mrs. Rice Trevor
Lady Straccy, by Lady Warburton
Lady (Charles) Rowley, by the Marchioness of Ely
Lady Saltoun, by the Duchess of Gordon
Lady Boothby, by the Countess of Verulam
Mrs. Slade, by Lady Stephenson '
Mrs. Cox, by Lady C. Greville
Mrs. S. Stanhope, by the Countess of Lonsdale
Mrs. Vernon, by Mrs. A. Stanhope
Lady Tichborne, by Lady Dormer.
Lady C. Stuart, by the Countess of Chichester
Lady C. Scott, by er mother, the Countess of Clonmel
Lady Carr, by the Lord Chamberlain
Mrs. Colonel Armstrong, by Mrs. General Moore
Mrs. Bernal by Lady King •
Mrs. John Kirkland, by the Countess of Errol
Lady Tullamore, by Lady C. Bury
Lady Mosley, by Lady Byron
Lady I. Brydges, by the Marchioness of Westmeath
Mrs., J. Foley, by the Viscountess Gage
Mrs. E. S. Jerningham, by Lady Staftbrd '
Mrs. C. East, by Lady Fremantle
Mrs. Borough (of Chetwynd), by Lady Chetwynd
Mrs. Astell, by Lady Shiner
Lady Gould, by the Baroness Dimsdale
Lady Dacre, by the Countess of Verulam
Lady De Cliftbrd, by Countess Brownlow
Lady Dynevor, by Countess Howe
Lady Fremantle, lay Lady W. Fremantle
Lady M. Hesilrige,by Lady Bedingfield
Lady Lambert., by Lady Warburton
Lady Rose, by the Countess of Morton
Mrs. Levett, by the Hon. Mrs. Howard
Mrs. Marsden, by Lady Dalrymple
Mrs. Fraser, by the Dowager Countess of Errol
Mrs. S. Perceval, by Lady Carr
Mrs. W: Ward, by Lady Peel
Lady Welby, by the Countess Brownlow
Lady Hamilton, by Lady Selsey
Lady M. C. Ross, by the Marchioness Cornwallis
Lady Blackett, by Lady Shifther
Mrs. Granville Penn, by Lady Taylor
Lady F. Lascelles, by the Countess of Harewood
Lady Lucy Vaughan, by her aunt, Lady Elizabeth Palk
Lady Stafford, by the Countess of Surrey
Lady J. Bentinck' by the Lady, in Waiting
Mrs. Denison, by the Countess of Scarborough ,
Mrs. R. Hodes, by the Countess of Carlisle
Lady H. Bickerton, by the Countess of Northesk
Mrs. Dymoke, by Countess Brownlow
Mrs. Tredcroft, by Lady Shiner
Mrs. G. 11. Smith, by Lady Antrobus
Lady Howard de Walden, by Lady G. Cavendish.
Mrs. Johnstone, by Lady B Johnstone
Mrs. Pinney, by Lady Bridport • 1.
Mrs. Brocas, by Lady Imhoff
Lady Anstruther, by Lady Emily Hardinge
Mrs. W. A. Nesbitt, by Miss Rosemary Nesbitt. ..,. , .
Lady Blount, by the Countess of Albemarle
Mrs. Slade, by Lady Stephenson
Lady Hargood, by Mrs. Arthur Stanhope
Lady Ann Coke, by the Countess of Albemarle
Mrs. Henry Dawkins, jun., by the Countess of Morton
Mrs. Dawkins Pennant, by her mother, Lady Bridget Bouverie
Lady Fitzgerald, by Lady Fremantle
Miss Selina Cotes, by Lady Maria Cotes
Miss Hippisley, by the Dowager Countess of Ilchester
Miss Dymoke, by Mrs. Dymoke
Miss Pinney, by Mrs. Pinney
Lady Hippisley, by the Countess Dowager of Ilchester
Lady Astley Cooper, by the Countess of Clarendon
Mrs. Bladen Capel, by the Countess of Essex
Mrs. Garratt, by the Countess of ErroL
Mrs. James Croft, by the Marchioness of Clanricarde
Mrs. Greville Berkley, by Lady Seymour
Miss Emily Johnstone, lay Mrs. Johnstone s.
Miss Wykeham, by the Countess of Lindsey
Miss Yorke, by the Dowager Marchioness of Clanricarde
Mrs. William Lane Fox, by Lady Bridget Bouverie
Miss Backhouse, by her mother, Mrs. Backhouse
Mrs. Charles Sotheby, by Lady de Clifford
Mrs. Pemberton, by Lady Blackett
Miss Charlotte Curtis, by her mother' Lady Curtis
Miss Clarke Jervoise, her mother Lady Clarke Jervoise
Miss Des Voeux, by her mother, Lady Des Voeux
Miss Lydia Benyon, by Lady Chetwynd
Mrs. Maitland, by the Countess of Selkirk
Mrs. Smith, by the Dowager Countess of Ilchester
Mrs. Augustus Clayton, by her mother Lady Elizabeth Talbot
Miss Caroline Boothbv, by the Countess of Verulam
Miss Johnstone, by Mrs. Johnstone
Mrs. John Kingston, by her mother, Hon. Lady Edmonstone
Mrs. Fitzgerald, by the Hon. Lady Cockburn
Lady Letitia Browne, by the Countess of Mayo
Miss Wingfield Stratford, by the Countess Amherst
Miss Thistlethwayte, by Mrs. Thistlethwayte
Miss and Miss E. Blackwell, by Lady John Thynne
Miss Leigh, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Leigh
Miss Mary Campbell, by the Countess of Errol
The Misses Hobhouse, by Lady Frances Ley
Miss Kingston, by the Dowager Marchioness of Clanricarde
Miss Campbell, by the Countess of Errol
Miss Blackwood, by Lady Duftbrin
Mrs. Beauclerk , by Lady Frances Hotham
Mrs. E. Bouverie, by Lady Bridget Bouverie
Mrs. James Scott, by Lady Clarke Jervoise
Lady F. Scott, by her mother, the Countess of Clonmel
Lady Louisa Lascelles, by the Countess of Harewood
Hon. Dowager Lady Bromley, by the Countess Howe
Mrs. C. Jervoise, by Lady C. Jervoise .
Mrs. P. Blackwood, by Lady Dufferin
Miss Caroline Campbell, by Lady Elinor Campbell
Miss Charlotte Grenfell, by the Countess of Bandon
Miss Blackett, by Lady Blackett
Miss Charlotte Browne, by the Countess of Mayo
Miss Anne Scott, by the Countess of Haddington
Mr. Coote, by the Countess of Balcarras
Lady Parke, by the Hon. Mrs. Carleton
Mrs. Brackenbury, by Mrs. Tennyson
Mrs: Gardiner, by the Duchess of Northumberland
Mrs. Baclthouse, by the Marchioness of Clanricarde
Mrs. Edmonstone, by the Hon. Lady Edmonstone
Mrs. Cowper, by Lady Hamilton
Mrs. C. Leigh, by the Hon. Mr. Leigh
Miss Emma Pennant, by Lady Bridget Bouverie
Miss Elizabeth Scott, by the Countess of Haddington
Miss Gore Langton, by Mrs. Gore Langton
Mrs. Elwood, by 1 ady Teynham
Miss I. W. Stratford, by the Countess Amherst
Miss Louisa Thistlethwayte, by Mrs. Thistlethwayte
Lady Saye-and-Sele, by Earl Howe
Mrs. and Miss Massey Dawson, by Mrs. Berkeley Paget
Mrs. and Miss Hoare, by Mrs. Dering .
Lady Elizabeth F. Drummond, by Countess Howe
Miss Juliana Howard, by the Hon. Mrs. Courtenay Boyle •
Miss Fanny Bouverie, by Lady Bridget Bouverie
Miss Smith Wright, by her mother, the Dowager Lady Sitwell
Miss Howard, by the Hon. Mrs Courtenay Boyle
Dowager Lady Sitwell, by Lady Byron
Lady Elizabeth Talbot, by her sister, Lady Harriet Mitchell
Miss. Lambert, by Lady King
Mrs. Anthony Hamilton, by, Lady Belhaven
Miss R. Bentmck, by Lady Jemima s entinck
Mrs. Scott, by the Countess of Haddington
Miss Beauclerk, by Lady Frances Hotham
Miss Catherine Talbot, by her mother, Lady Elizabeth Talbot
Miss Kerr, by the Marchioness of Lothian
Miss Georgians Chetwynd, by her mother, Lady Chetwynd
The Ladies Bentinck, by Lady George Cavendish
Miss Maria Spencer Stanhope, by the Countess of Lonsdale
Mrs. Dixon, of Stansted, by Lady Byron
Miss H. Blackbunie, by the Marchioness of Salisbury
Mrs. Kaye, by Lady James Stuart
Miss Joanna Alexander, by the Countess of Errol
Miss Bernal, by her mother, Mrs. Bernal
Mrs. Dering, by her mother, the Hon. Mrs. Hale
Miss Mary Alexander, by the Countess of Errol
Mrs. W. Brandling, by the Marchioness of Londonderry
Miss Scott, by Mrs. Scott
Miss Watson, by Mrs. General Moore
Miss Brooke, by her aunt, the Hon. Mrs. Cunliffe Offley
Miss Jessy Brooke, by her aunt, the Hon. Mrs. Cunliffe Offley
Mrs. Foster, by Lady Caroline Barham
Miss Atty, by her aunt, Lady Gould
Mrs. Scott, by Lady Hamilton
Mrs. C. Keene, by her mother, Lady Shiffner
Miss Louisa Perceval, by Lady Carr
Miss Carleton, by Mrs. Carleton
Miss Finch Hatton, by the Countess of Winchilsea
Miss Eleanor Stopford, by Mrs. Richard Stopford
Miss Isabella Perceval, by Lady Carr
Miss Eliz. S. Cathcart, by the Countess Dowager of Warwick
Miss Coventry, by Lady Louisa Pole
Miss F. Brandling, by the Marchioness of Londonderry
Miss Boothby, by the Countess of Verulam
Miss Talbot, by her mother, Lady Elizabeth Talbot
Miss Chetwynd, by her mother, Lady Chetwynd
Miss Brydges, by her mother, Lady Isabella lsabella Brydges
Miss Emily Rose, by the Countess o Morton
Miss Denison, by the Countess of Scarborough
Miss Isabella Penn, by Lady
Miss Hose, by the Countess of Morton
Miss Henrietta Denison, by the Countess of Scarborough
Miss A.•Martiuss by Lady King.
Miss Henrietta Edmonstone, by her mother, Mrs. Edmonstone
M Lady
bliss Jane Hamilton, by Taylor
Belhaven
Miss Isabella Fitzgerald, by the Hon. Lady Cockburn
Miss Orde, by Lady Saumarez
Miss Penn, by Lady Taylor
The Solicitor-General, by the Lord Chancellor
Mr. Justice Christie, by Viscount Goderich
Lord Duffbrin, Aide-de-Camp for Ireland )2y Earl
move
Sir Henry Tichborne, by the Marquis of lanricarde
Duke of
Earl alulgrave, by the . ._ Devonshire
Lady Clonmel, by the CoOtbtee.s t-
-1-1 Earlo oW4.Plick
Viscount St. Vincent, byWilliamsNorthesk
aunt, Mrs. Vti Wynn
Miss Shipley', by her
by General
Mr. Samuel Hancock,)Moore
Marquis of Bute, by Lord Howe
Mr. Pocock, by Sir George I ocock, Bait.
as one of his Majesty's ConbSe
nb,yo(inehniesraaplpoSiirnHtmenenr:
Mr. Bernal, by Viscount Admiral Sir Richard King
' Garratt, by Lord Sherborne
Alderman
Mr. Conareve, by the Earl of Listowel,
Lord Garvaph, by the Marquis of.timnonderry
Miss Blackwood, by Trisoy imit,,enn
Miss Georgians Scott, by Mrs. Scott
Ms; Micklechwayte, by the F arl of Stradbroke
miss F. S. Stanhope, by the Countess of Lonsdale
miss Mackinnon, by Lady M. Dunda,s
.
Miss BenYnn, by Lady Chetwynd
Miss Fraser' her mother, Lady Saltaun
Miss S. Mao innon, by Lady M. Du d
kburne 4 sh - ist n as
Miss Dia'. e.,ref ' • • gebi9.llo4 ei Sali-h
1 b t . • ury
Miss C. Or 1 .
‘,. y he Countey uf Bandon
____. Dawson, i lass DaWson, and Miss C. I)
Mss Tbistlethwayte, by Mrs. A. Stanhope
'
Dawson, by Lady Imhoff
ISMI r' . . BCoranßmdi
mi.,. penman, by Lad..
Y Denman
D. Gilbert, by Lady de Dunst ''
Mrs. G Holford, by Lad c an% %Ile
MI" G.
1• D. Gllth . y C. Wood
Mrs. Gel • ..._th, by Las__ r „-,.
uy Hotham
mrs. L. Iremonger, by the Marchioness of W' h
rs. at, bY her mother, the H . 'll_l L ' Inc eltg
Miss E. Talbot, bY her mother, Talbot;Cdy'FlL
Miss Musgrave, by ber kothet thfllon .
Miss Vaugb", 1)y. Lady Cookburn ' Mrs. Montagu
Miss Cathcart, by the Lounte s D
Hiss c, Ponlett, by the Marchionessowager of Warwick
bliss L Astell, by Mrs. Astell of Winchester
Miss Astell, by IMrs. Astell
Miss E. MoslcY, 13L.Lady Music
bliss 110HOT.d, by ady ( s w -. d
Miss Foster, bylapi-• cr,„
• Y - narr '
Misses Freraaritle, by Lady a na
Y Fremantle ....
Miss J. Reynardson, by Countess
Miss F. BoothbY. bY the Countess
Brownlow
Miss M. Foster, by Lad., (~-,. u_ntess of Veruts
miss M. A. Moslesli:Usi Varhasis
Miss H. Foster, tit i., r
c. vosiey
Hon. MI" Emma prodrick arham
dleton , by her. mother, Viscountey Mid,
Miss Gilbert, by Lod_
Y De Dun t. iii.,
Miss mrewne, by the co, , -.--a,,,,nVssi-
Miss Posatt, by the' is) MP', 9•1:44._ya
Alawch,iolo4:giorti
undertones& of Winchester
Florlatlrable Miss Courtertn'abY the Marchioness of Ely
Miss Mosley, by Lady, Y, by Lady John Thynne
Mosley
Miss Emma Jon bb Loo
Mrs. John T. Jones b g, by Countess AmherAt
Miss Johnstone, by irsLady Gardiner
Honourable
Honourable Miss cu!.o,nStsinO
Miss GoSe, by the Al
Viscountess Allen, by
I
Viscount Andover, arch?
Miss K. 'Wyndham b
Lieutenant Lord F'rarTc bYthe Countess Howe
the Honourable
of Ely
by
Lox. Honourable Mrs. Herbert
Lord Dude
Lady Rendlesham
. •
Lieut.-Col. Baker, on Russell, It.N.,by Earl Howe
being 41,1,01ated Aide-de-Camp to the King

Hon. Miss Lucy RrOdrick, by her mother; Viscountess Middleton
Capt. E. Sparshott, by the Earl of Errol
Capt. G. I)rake, by Lord Hill
Commander Arrow, by Lord Errol
Cornet R. Fullerton, by Colonel Elphinstoue
Cant- Macpherson, by the Duke of Gordon •
Capt. C. Itainsden, by the Marquis of Winchester
Colonel Sir A. Dickson, by Sir .1. Kempt
Lieut.-Colonel Charlewood, by Lord Saltoun
Commander Stopford, by Lord Montagu
Lieut.-Colonel Mair, by Lord Hill
Capt. G. Pechell, on being appointed one of her Majesty's Equer
ries
Major Olivier, by Lord Lansdowne
Admiral Sir R. K Bickerton, by Sir J. Graham
Admiral Sir W. Hargood, by Sir J. Graham
Admiral Sir .1 Yorke, by Earl Howe
Lieut.-General Sir C. Grant
Lieut.-General Lloyd; by Lord J. O'Bryen
Major-General Dickinson, by Sir J. Kempt
Sir G. Pocock, by the Lord in Waiting
Sir C. Des Voeux, by Sir H. Grey
Sir J. Orde, by Sir J. Saumarez
Sir W. Middleton, by Lord Brownlow
Sir A. Edmonstone, by Lord Skelmersdale
bryheL
Lady
Charlesßßishop
yh Poe
of
Archdeacon' l
op
Stafford
Sir J. Fitzgerald, by Sir W. Fremantle
Sir J. Duckworth, by Sir It. King
Sir J. Manse!, by Sir E. Hamilton
e
Norwich
Hon.
j llPeor eeinbge
Jerningham,
sa
rn,Mb. yr.
Hon. Mrs. Beaumont, by Lady Howe
Archdeacon Lindsay, by Lord Balcarras
Rev. P. S. Dodd, by Sir P. Sidney
Rev. A. P. Clayton, by Rev. A. Cathcart
Hon. Mrs. Leigh, by Lady J. Thynne
lt'm iC.s.
Rev. W. Bradford, by Sir S. Bradford
Hon. Frances Rice, by Lady Howe
Rev. C. Renston, by the Duke of Devonshire
Hon. Mrs. Perceval, by Lady Carr
Hon. Cathcart, by Sir W. Fremantle ,
Mrs. A. Thellusson, by Lady Rendlesham
Rev. G. Simpson, by the Rev. A. Fitzclarence
Rev. Mr. Keysall, by the Lord in Waiting
Lady C. Barrington, by Lady Lansdowne
Rev. Mr. Stopford, by Lord Montagu •
Hon. Mrs. Portman, by Lady Dormer
Hon. Admiral Curzon, by Ear 1 Howe
Mr. Pettiward, by the Marquis of Tavistock
Lady G. North, by Dowager Lady Guildford
Lady Neave, by the Countess of Ilchester
Hon. Miss Jerningham, and Miss G. Jerningham, by Lady
Stafford
Hon. Mrs. Godsal, by her mother, Lady Wynford
Lady Dormer, by the Countess of Shrewsbury
Lady E. Courtenay, by Lady King
Lady Emily Berkeley, by Lady Seymour
Hon. Lady Edmonstone, by Lady Frances Hotham
Lady M. Berkeley, by Lady Seymour
Lady Susan North, by Lady Guilford
Lady Grace Gore, by the Marchioness of Ely •
Lady'Anne Montagu Scott, by the Marchioness of Lothian
Lady Dickson, by Lady Campbell
Lady Margaret Montagu Scott, by the Marchioness of Lothian.
Lieut.-Colonel Bush, by Sir H. Taylor
Lieut.-Colonel des Voeux, by General Sir H. Grey
Mr. Charles Lindsay, by the Countess of ealearras
Lady Bryce, by the Countess Dowager of Morton
Lady H. W. Wynn, by the Duchess of Northumberland
Lady Clarke Jervoise,.by Lady'Rridport
Mr. H. Drummond, by P.,arl Howe
Mr H. Saunders, by Lord Yarborough
Mr. J. Fairlie, by Sir Herbert Taylor
Mr. W. Bagot, by Earl Howe
Mr. Campbell, by the Earl of Errol
Hon. Mrs. G. Lamb, by the Countess of Carlisle
Hon. Lady Middleton, by Lady Brownlow
Mr. C. Long, by Lord ucie
Mr. G. C. Brooksbank, by Sir H. Taylor
Mr. J. Yorke, by Mr. J. Cocks
Mr. Tredcroft, by Sir G. Shiffher
Mr. J. Cocks, by Sir J. Yorke
Mr. John Kingston, by Sir Archibald Edmonstone, Bart.
Mr. Aston Blount, by the Duke of Norfolk
The Earl of Aboyne, as Aid-de-camp to the King
Miss Shepherd, by the Countess of Rosebery
Mr. R. W. Brandling, by the Marquis of Londonderry
Sir Edward Blount, by the Duke of Norfolk
Lieut.-Colonel Sir John Macra, by the Marquis of Hastings
Hon. Captain A. Caulfield Browne, by the Earl of Charlemont
Major Breton, by Sir Colin Campbell
Sir Ralph Rice, by the Right Hon. Charles Grant
Viscountess Dowager Anson, by the Countess of Rosebery
Major Crokat, by Sir Herbert Taylor
The Earl of Oxford, by Earl Howe
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Charles Dance, by Lord Hill
Miss Horne, by the Marchioness of Westmeath
Miss Ponsonby, by the Countess of Jersey
Miss Dickson, by Lady Dickson
Viscountess Middleton, by the Countess of Bandon
Mrs. Russell, by the Countess De La Warr
Miss Neave, by the Countess of Ilchester
Viscountess Fielding, by the Countess of Denbigh
Miss Campbell and Miss F. Campbell, by the Countess of Cawdor
Mrs. Pettiward, by the Marchioness of Tavistock
Miss Charlotte Neave, by the Countess of Ilchester
Viscountess Sidmouth, by the Duchess of Gordon
Miss M. Brandling, by the Marchioness of Londonderry
Mrs. Charles Sumner, by Lady Acland
Miss Susan Edmonstone, by her mother, Mrs. Edmonstone
Dowager Countess of Guilford, by Lady Charlotte Lindsay
Miss Georgians Cotes, by Lady Maria Cotes
Hon. Miss Petre, by the Hon. Mrs. Edward Petre
Miss Lucy Stopford, by Mrs. Richard Stopford
Miss Jane Borough, by Lady Chetwynd
Mr. T. Shifter, by the Lord Chamberlain
Mr. Barry, by the Lord Chamberlain
Mr. Godsal, by Sir Henry Martha
Mr. Grenfell, by Earl Howe
Mr. C. East, by Sir W. Fremantle
Mr. Marston, by Sir W. K. Grant
Cornet Legard, by the Earl of Errol
Commander Popplewell, by the Lord Chamberlain
Commander A. Douglas, by the Earl of Morton
Miss Martha Elizabeth Gore, by the Marchioness of Ely
Mr. John Kirkland, by the Earl of Errol
Lord Saye and Sele, by Earl Howe
Mr. Edmonstone, by Sir Arch. Edmonstone, Bart.
The Bishop of Lincoln, by the Bishop of London
Lord Bagot, by Earl Howe
Lord Titchfield, by the Lord in Waiting
Hon. Miss Jervis, by the Marchioness of Staffbrd
Hon. Miss Dillon, by the Countess of Listowel
Lord Dacre' by General Sir Henry Grey
The Duke of Portland, by the Lord in Waiting
Lieut. Robert Welch, R.N., by Sir James Graham
Lord Gardner, by the Marquis of Clanricardo
.Lord Howard de Walden, by the Lord In Waiting
Commander M. Montagu by Sir J. Graham
Hon. Mrs Musgrave, by Lady Amherst
Hon. Mrs. Edward Petre, by the Countess of Carlisle
Hon. Lady Turner, by the Countess of Warwick
Cornet Macdonald, by Lord Hill
. _

The King gave 'audiences to the Bislfop or Chichester, Lords
Holland, Rendlesham, and DPfrerio, Sir Wm. Houstoun, and
Col. Pratt.

LADIES' DRESSES.
HER ➢iAJEST7i'S
A white silk dress, richly brocaded yis silver, and handsomely
trimmed with a silver wreath and bullion fringe ; train of bqau.
tiful terry velvet, elegantly embroidered in silver. Head-dress,
feathers and diamonds.

HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESS OF KENT.
An elegant blonde lace dress ; train of blue silk, richly bro-
caded in silver, and handsomely trimmed with silver bullion ,
Head—dress, feathers and diamonds.

H. R. H. THE DUCHESS OF CUMBERLAND.
White net dress embro dered in gold lama, blonde epaulettes;
train of blue velvet, richly embroidered with gold stars ; blonde
lappets. Plume of feathers and brilliants.
DUCHESS OF CANNIZZARO.
White crape dregs, embroidered a la Grecque, Vdonde epan-
lett6 ; train of rich lavender silk, lined with white gros de
Naples; blonde lappets. Plume of feather; and brilliants.

DUCHESS OF NEWCASTLE.
A splendid dress of white net, embroidered with gold, the
body handsomely finished with blonde and gold, worn over a
white satin petticoat ; train of rich Kingfisher green silk, beau-
tifully ornamented with, gold. Head dress of blonde, gold and
blonde lappets, with magnificent amethysts; all of British ma-
nufacture.

DUCHESS OF DINO.
Whitecrapedress embroidered a palmes in gold, and etgise and
blue silk, blonde epaulettes ; train of white watered silk trimmed
with gold lama, blonde lappets. Plume of feathers and brilliants.
DOWAGER DUCHESS, OF LEEDS.
Petticoat of rich Queen's biocide, elegantly trimmed with satin
and tulle ,• a robe of black i.r uss, ornamented with fringe. Silver
toque, and handsow plume of feathers.
MARCHIONESS OF THOMOND,
White crape dress embroidered in silver a montants, blonde
epaulettes ; train of violet poplin, blou,le lappets. Silver toque,
feathers, and brilliants,

MARCHIOND92 OF BLANDFORD.
Over white satin ; ~,,rape dress, richly embroidered in gold,
green and ro,n,colOur corsage ala Grecque with ruffles; man-
tilla and seduisantes of magnificent Brussels point ; train, epau.
lcttes of rich rose-colour satin lined with white silk, andtrimmed
with gold. Head-dress, lappots of Brussels point, with a pro-
fusion of diamonds and emeralds, and a superb i lume of white
feathers,

AN EXAMPLE WORTHY QF IMITATION
BY THE ELECTORS OF GREAT BRITAIN.

(FliioNl 4 CORRESPONDENT.)
Dover ha; dune its duty. May all England do the same. This
day Poyor has returned, by the expressed unanimous voice of its
liVonien, two Reformers, to represent its interests and the pri-
vileges of the people in Parliament—thus the appeal of oktr Save
reign has not been made in vain. May the glorious and proud
example set by Dow in the choice of two, ploiged supporters
of Reform, reiterate like thunder threuitdwitit the realm, and fly
with the Opidity of lightninif I.OIA '4OOll to north. It has be-
longed .to, this town, the VOW Acort and seat of patronage, over_
shadowed by t 4 once: p•awse.tful but now fading influence of the
great Duke, to tp first to break its fetters, to respond to the
voicgot ow nation, and submit to the nation's will, in willing
Welt to be free. The candidates announced were, up to Monday
last, but two in number, via., Sir John Rae Reid, who wed
against the Bill, but who was supper ed by the boronh atro.
nage, and backed besides by a powerful influences Anti the night
Hon. C. Poulett Thomson, whose only and At,t vlaim was in being
an upright and consistent defendo: 4f aie• people's rights, and
the staunch advocate of Reforms
Sir John arrived on, *.o,o,dAY night, and began his canvass earl)
the next morti'ez oot, his supporters have been en the alert,
the la=d f.,Fttdgltt," to ensure his return, in shnti they counted
ft>.q sure or their mark. It was not until Monday night
thitt a public meeting was .convened in the Town Hall, on the
Reform question. At this mtseiing it was resolved to support any
candidate, who would ple.ige-nimself to Reform, in opposkt!„An
Sir John Rae 1/4t, The same night an agent was, deputed to
Invite a c4tutlitlAte, and on the following eveniw
_efuesday) he
3u,e-al'l`a in the person of Captain Stalin*, R. N., one of his
seal
household. The Reform candidate did not commence
his canvass until Wednesday, and although a perfect stranger to
the town, such was his stizties, that the same evening, ig,t an
overflowing Common Hall, where he pledged his sincezltiy to the
great cause, his election became sure.
Sir .join Reid, that same evening, with
a deference to the sense
and judgment of the freemen ,:yrttwer which does him the
highest credit, withdrew tipaseif as a candidate, and by his early
resignation avoided <iev ensive and almost useless contest.
On this (tat t&gccose„ all that remained to be done, was to
, contiuo tn'ttltnith, by the unanimous election of the tw,u.liberal
Ondida`ies, t e Hon. Charles Poulett Thomson and Captain
4Ahl)one. Two other candidates appeared on the Reform side,
but were too late to take the field, it being unhesitatingly
decided by the reformers that td encourage a contest betwden
friends would only prejAdts4 the cause to the destruction of its
principle. As an W-Witness of this glorious achievement, 1
could bole)4 with pleasure the tortured and mon:Vita tbelings of
theldnetents of corruption, as expressed psi their fallen coun-
the paramount honour of being the first town
tAW whole kingdom, to overthrow corrup-
tion, and at the sacriliie of their own exclusive privileges., con-
tribute to t!;,e. enlargement of the franchises of their fellow
countrymen.
Oli(t borough ?enreshould e
throughout and
haverejoiced on the occa.gon that the freemen of
Let not so noble an example be lost in the counties, cities, and
boroughs, with who*, and whom eAnNit,
the cause of Reform
now remains, and upon whose exertions it must be either now
won, or else be for ever lost.

A CONSTITUTIONAL REFORMER
parer, April OF DOVER.

NORWICH ELECTION.

On Wednesday evening, about seven o'clo k, Mr.
GRANT again met his constituents at the Co•nntittee.
room. The number of electors far exceeded any popit er
assembly we have witnessed in this city—not less than be-
tween five and six thousand persons being present. The.
Right Hon. Gentleman.on approaching the assemblage v as
greeted with the loudest, and, if possible, still more
hearty cheers than on the previous occasion.
The Right Hon. ROBERT GRANT then came for yard
amid cheering, waving of hats, and the heartiest demon-
strations of pleasure,
Mr. GRANT said it gave him the deepest pain to have
been uniole to have the gratification of meeting his friends
yesterday evening, but severe indisposition alone prevented
it, the r. m tins of which, he feared, would compel him to
be brief; but it was a brevity he hoped they would excuse.
Fortunately however the occasion was such that but very
few words would express the feelings which existed in his
own breast, and lie was sure, he might almost say, that
animated them. It was a feeling that derived its aliment
from the almost certain success that cambined to attend
t'oeir efforts,t which happily experience every day c. n -
tinned. Wherever i have been my own personal experi-
enceopeo opened
confirms accountsving pioof
thatnf which
one..
e optoirweCrfoonlnrai,inttteime hasst
is cherished every where, anti that, whatever minor dif-
f rences may have existed, or still do exist, the one great
but
cause has every promise of becoming triumphant.—(Great
cheering.) Every where, in all places, has one feeling
been predominant—that it was a crisis of the utmost im-
portance—a battle to be fought requiring great temper
and demanding great seriousness—a battle not light, bat
one which would absorb all our attention, awl exhaust all
our energies; not only was such the feeling in this city,
but in all the kingdom, in every part of which the same
battle was fighting, and if not actually fighting, where at
least the same exhilirating appeareinms were manifesting
t'em selves, and, as far as human conjecture could he telied on,
the victory was like!) to be gained. The prospect of battle
was one anti the same in every place, with the same anticip t-
tions of success. There was one circumstance to which he
particularly wished to allude., and that was the feeling
that existed throughout the city, and was equally remark-
able throughout the kingdom. We every where found the
friends of the cause, not in a state of Morbid omit, ment,
nit like winter streams brawling away, and in summer be-
coming dry, but a vincing a deep, a collected, an emphatic,
a concentrated feeling, not an excitement arising from
mounting spirits fomented by the heated feelings of the
instant, but from determined resolute rational courage
worini up to a great occasion, and resolved never to sleep
till it has attained the great object it has in view. He
trusted that the contest, if contest it might be called, for
he knee already enough to make him feel assured of sue-
eels, whatever opposition might be, offered, would be con-
tinued in the Name spirit in which it had been commenced
—that this city. would be among the first to falsify the
assertion of their opponents, who declared that the con-
tests would occasion a vain, preposterous, furious, frantic
excitement—whereas nothing like it had happened. They
hail told us thiit all would be disappointment—whereas
they had found that nothing hut a deep and powerful feel-
ing in the it favour had been manifested. They had told
us that all would he the tempest and storm of revolution;
that it would be like the waves rebelling against the skies
—a state of society contemplated by the philosopher and
deplored by the philanthroplist. Was this the case in
this city?—(Cries of no, no ) They had anticipated his
answer, no —he hail heard voices line theirs—rushing
upon the ear like the sounds of many waters, hut they
were all derived from the same source, influenced by the
aline current, and rolling to wards the same sea. -
At this moment some di•teirLance arose on the outside
of the crowd, and some persons appeared to be running
away. As soon as silence could be obtained, Mr. Grant
said, those are sortie of our adversaries escajng the con-
viction of their own consciences.—(Loud laughter.)—
Gentlemen,
mindntletne. m
, givet a passing
serious s m
te smile
attrtr. Upon U e great
their flight, and brace
your
question which I had the {sappiness to address you before,
it would be improper as well as unnecessary fur me now to
dilate; but there are one or two prominent topics to which
I wish to direct your atrenti n. The great cry which was
raised when the Noble Lord who had the honour to intro-
duce the measure, first brought the Bill into Parliament,
the great ciy was, oh, it involves the destruction of char-
tered rights.—(Laughter.) The people who made that
exclamation seemed to have 11-collected all charters except
that upon which the rights and liberties of Englishmen
are founded. It mattered not to ta:k of rights so long as
that freedom was denied which was the birthright of every
Englishman, It was nil very well talking of the rights of
boroughs, which were very delightful no doubt to those
who possessed them ; and he did not deny their extraor-
dinary utility, but it was only to those who were paid for
them ; hut he did deny that they were to be placed in the
balance with truth and justice in comparison with those
liberties dear to all as their birthright. The rights of close
boroughs were not to be compared with those open do-
mains through which every Englishman had the power to
range, which are his legitimate rights, and which ought
to be enjoyed by all those living in a free city—in a free
ages...and under free institutions. Wen then we gave up
the chartered lights. Then our opponents raised the cry
of Revolution.. In treating this argument, which had been
urged with force and sincerity by their opponents (be
would not speak of it lightly), there was one material
consideration. If the Government was already so
changed, that it had arrived at a great distance
from the point where it ought to be, he wished to know
how it was possible to get back without _another great
change. Here was the difference--they measured the
Constitution as it then was—the Ministers as it ought to
be. It was a fallacy and delusion to talk of a revolution.
It was the undoing a revolution. It was what was called
a counter-revolution. Was it not a revolution to find
that half the House of Commons were the representatives
of the Peers, and not of the people? Was it the less a
revolution because no violent step bad been taken, no vio-
lent transition had been effected ? But the present system
bad grown on by small but insidious approaches, and be-
come anything but what it ought to be. Yet such was
the fact. What then they called revolution, he called re-
storation.—(Cheers.) A nd, in defiance of all contra-
diction, in defiance of all semblance of argument a itbout
reality, 1 e would declare that the object of tl.e Bill was
restoration. It was to restore to the House of Commons a
faithful people, and to the people a faithful House of Com-
mons. Such were his views upon the subject. It would
be unnecessary for him to dilate further, because there was
not one individual who was not fully aware of the great
importance of the enterprise, and of the necessity of press-
ing forward to the goal, Mr. Grant then alluded to the
approaching contest, it contest there should he, and stated
his firm relience on the support of his friends. But if
the issue should be unfortunate, be would retire with feel-
ings of the deepest gratitude for the kindness he had le-
ceived, and at the same time with the fullest conviction
that he had disoharged the sacred duties with which he
had been entrusted.

The assembly was afterwards addressed by Sir Thomas
Beevor, S. Stone, Esq., and T. Bignold, Esq., junior,
at greit length,

A new version of " God save the King" was sung, and
chorussed by the whole multitude.

We have received a fuller report of the concluding
speech, at a meeting held in this city, on Monday last, on
the arrival of Mr. Robert Grunt, which we have great
pleasure in inserting :
Mr. THOMAS BIGNOLD, jun., being then called for,
said—lt would be great temerity in me to occupy the time
of so large an assembly, when they have been listening to
such practised and eloquent speakers as our excellent can-
didate and Mr. Joint Warden Robberds. But since the
mistaken judgment of otht is has most unexpectedly thru,t
me forward, I must claim your indulgence fur a minute or
two, and it shall be for the purpose of directing your
attention to Mr. Grant. With the humility that is so
'striking and amiable a feature in that gentleman's cha-
racter, he has 'said. much about the cause, and something
about his colleagtit., but ;lathing about himself. What r
have to say about him shall be in the shape of two quet.
tions to you, both drawn from one seutenee in a recent
speech of a nobleman adverse to Reform (the Earl of Car_
narvon), in which he declared that the men who could
advis, the King to appeal to his people by dissAving the
Parliament, must have fouls' heads on their shoulders, and
traitors' hearts in their bosoms. meow, Mr. Grant is this
day before you, because he is one of those who have aos
tually given such advice. My first question, therefore, is,
did you ever see a head like Robert Grant's upon a lbol's
shoulders ?—(Loud cheers, and cries of No ) My second
question is, was a heart like Robert Grant's ever found in
a traitor's bosom? The heart, indeed, cannot be seen as
you can see the head, but out of the fullness of his heart
has he not now spoken to you, and may I not most con-
fidently ark whether, from such a heart, a drop of traitor's
blood can Cow ?—( No, no, and loud cheers.) Answer
my quostions, friends, as he has aesited you to answer his,
Rot now, lint on the day of election. Show, 'then, you:.
devotion to the cause that so happily unites the King. his
Ministers, and his people—the great, the vital ear.,
Reform in Parliament, by sending
to
itlwineyTonnrsre:f -that
tatives, the able, staunch. unflinching c a P
caure—:Gurnemind Grant.
e en
candidates* after rrhte
• h multitude dispersed.
given for the King and tkie
Reiterated eTeerii were h