Star.
London, England, 1831-05-07 00:00:00

PUBLIC 0

Bark Stock, 200
India Stock 207. Bds, 2 pm 1 dis
London Docks X 59 104
St. Catherine's, £7B 10s
City Gas. £l9O
Kink of Scotland, .£167
British Limn, £250
Grand Junction, .C 243
Leeds, £595
Regent's, £lB 109

STAPLES OF BIM
Conon (Liv.)—Georgia, Bow d,
5N to 7d ; Penning, 7d to
Bd •N. Orleani, to 7id.
_

• Wool, (Lon.) —Saxony prima, 33
to 51; Austrian prima, 2s to 4s;
Segovia, 2s Od to 21 641 ; South
Down, 12 to 15 ; Blanket, 7 to 9.
&La, thrown—Piedmout White,
29s to 45s ; yellow slack, 24s to
271 ; Modena raw, 14. to Ids ;
Bengal, 10s 0 to 15s; China,

134 id to 17s.
FLAX FLAX—Riga, £52 ; Ant. £5O £65.
Taos—Pigs, £4 10s 04 to £4 15s;
Bars, £6 5, 04 to £6 lOs 04;

Swedish. £l5 to XliS 101.
COPPIA-07 to £BB Os; South

Amer. £79 to e 72 10$.
Lzeo—R3rs, £l3 151 to £l4.

TIN— Blocks, £3 13s.
3vG•a—Lumps, large, ae3 51 Od
to £3 4s Od ; Powder, fine,
16. to .C 4 6s Od ; Bengal,

£1 94 Oil to 14s ; Jamaica,

fine, X 2 16i to £3 Os.
Tosacco-- Maryland. aid to .5W ;
Virginia, sto 6 Cuba, 15 to 18
Ou.—Flor. £1 Is Oil half chest ;

Linseed £2 Os Otl per cwt;

Pale nape, X 2 10s.
BRAPDT—BOrthalli, 5s to 3s 6tl.
Rust—Jam. (14) 2s scl to 2s 5J ;

Dent. (10 ;26) 2s to 2. 2d.
Witmer, 1001 9d to 1101.

GINZIIa, 2. 6d to is 9d.

Powr—Good,£3s to £4O.

SHIRRY—Good, £25 to £4o._

lll•onaa—Lun. P. £3O to .€4O.

CA rs—(92g.: £9 to f 18.
lllDU—Butts,2od to 23d; Buenos
Ayres (A.) 9d to lOW.
Corm—Jam. middling, £2 14.
to £3 3s; Dem. and Berbice,
£2 8s to Z 4 2s; Sloclm, £3 Ss

to Z 6 100.
TEA—Bohea, Is lld to 2s Od;
Congou, mid. 2s 2d to 21 9d ;
Hyson, mid. 4s 3d to 4s 6d.
BUTTER—Cork, $4 14s to ,e 4 16s;

t)utch, £4 10s.
CHEISI— Cheshire. old. Al 10s to

£3 IBs ; S.Gin ster.,£9 to £2 Bs.
TALLOW—Russia yel. £2 71 3d ;

White, XI 71 61.
Rica—Carolina, 14s od to 19.;

Bengal, 13s 6d to 174 6d.
SUCIAE—£6s Id per cwt.
SMITHFIELD AIMIEBT.—Betf,4II Od
to 4s 6d ; Mutton, 4s 44 to
_ _

... , ,
54 4d; Veal, 4s $d to 5$ 6d;
Pork, es Od to 5a Od.
Maitic-LAN!.—Wbealp 64s to 765;

Barley, 365 to 485; Oats, 28.

to :535.
GAzerre AVIRAGIG—Wheat,

; Batley, 42. Id ; (hts, 261
lld ; Beans, 39s sd.
for MARKET, BOROUGN.—Kent.
ish, .e. 7 7$ to £l2 Os; Fun•
_ _ _

ham, £lO Os to £l6 Os.
COAL EICHANO/L- Best Wail's-

End, 29s Od to 35s Od; other
sorts, 24s 6d to 26s 6d.
SMITHFIELD HAY MACCIT—Hay,
£2 10. to £4 Os. Straw, LI
13s to Cl 16s.

DORSET ELECTION.

'HE COMMITTEE for aecuring the RE-ELECTION
of HENRY HANK ES, Esq. will meet daily at Morley's
Hotel, Cockspur-strict, Charing Cross.

The Freeholders resident in London, are desired to meet the Corn.
mittee there on Monday next, at Twelve o'Clock precisely.
Morley's Hotel, Cockspur-street, 7th May. 1831.

F, EVENING STAR,.

LONDON.
SATURDAY, MAY 7.

Lord ROBERT MANN ERS, son of the Duke of RUT-
LAND, in whose family the representation of Leicestershire,
has been almost immemorially, after having carefully can-
vassed the whole of that County, and finding that his
hopes there were altogether fruitless, has prudently resigned
his pretensions to its representation.
••••••11
It is a pleasing feature of the present great contest, that
not a single new Tory candidate has ejected a Reformer,
while, to this time, at least fifty new Reformers have ejected
as many Tories. If other Tories have been returned in place
of old members, these also were Tories ; hence the Tories
have no gains to set off against the gains of Reformers.
It is true, Mr. TAYLOR lost his seat at Durham; but Mr.
CHAYTOR, a Reformer, took his place, and it is doubtful
whether Mr. TAYLOR was in earnest; for if he had been,
he might have ousted Lord Lon DON DERR Y'S nominee. At
CAMBRIDGE there is a change, but no gain, since PEEL
and Gov Lau RN were in the last Parliament; and nothing
lost, because Lord PA I.3IERSTON and Mr. CA VEN DISH will
be returned for other places. In fact, our Thursday's cal-
culation, that England and Wales will afford eighty-four
new members, all Reformers—lreland fourteen—and Scot-
land, at least, six—is confirmed by subsequent results,
thereby adding 104 votes to one party, and taking 104 from
the other. We therefore anticipate, that for the Reform
there will be about 430 in the new Parliament, and 220
against it, and this is all the victory which the people can
desire. But what a libel on the old constituency, that, in
spite of the unanimous voice of the nation, 220 members
should be able to secure returns. With less excitement,
and a question of less interest, it would have been impossible
to obtain a majority, and hence the misgovernment of the
country.

The HUNTINGDONSHIRE election commenced on Thurs-
day ; and at the close of the poll, Mr. ROOPER, the patriotic
candidate, w•as 270, Lord MANDEVILLE 178, and Lord
STRA TH AV EN 126 ; but as the latter voted for the second
reading, and against GASCOYNE'S motion, and as the oppo-
sition is properly to MANDEVILLE, it seems reasonable that
Mr. ROOPER should divide his plumpers with a moderate
friend.

.The melancholy death of Sir JOSEPH YORKE makes a
vacancy for Reigate, which, of course, will be filled by the
noble patron with another anti-reformer.
The intelligence that Mr. DuNCOMBE has retired from
Yorkshire, seats the POUR PATRIOTS, without a contest,
tOr the other candidates, appear to have retired in succes-
sion. This alone is a great public victory, if the contest
were not marked by so many. The boroughmongeriug mi-
nority will thus only represent the patrons of the rotten
boroughs, the parsons at Oxford and Cambridge; and some
two or three places where they got in by compromise,
assisted by close corporations, such as Bath, Lincoln, &c.
where the elections are as farcical as in rotten boroughs
themselves.

We have this day the task of recording one of the most
'Angular occurrences of the present Election—the return of
tn•o anti-reformers in place of the tw•o former Members—
one of whom is a Cabinet Minister, and the other allied to
one of the most distinguished families in the Kingdom.—
This is a moat extraordinary defiance of the KING, the
Kix o's Government, and the People of England; but, in
estimating the question, e•e must not break a butterfly on the