The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-06 00:00:00

7 LOYAL and PATRIOTIC FUND, for assisting THE CAUSE OF REF OR)! Sir F. BURDETT, Bart., Chairman, GEO. GROTE, Esq., Treasurer. ' Sums already Advertised £19,85135. 84d. SUBSEQUENT SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1' ) . ‘ ,,„ --. a few Working By Thomas Wilkinson. Men 0 10 1 ' A Poor Man 0 0 6 oecond Sut , scription, by J. Walsh 0 10 0 C. Sturgeon, Esq., and G. reeklive ....... D. 51 4 Kinnon, for the J. Weeks District of St. Marga. S. Gillatt 0 1 0 ret's and St. John's T. Gillatt A Fortune 0 26 J. Hid. 0 1 0 A Friend to Reform 1 60 J . Hallick Daniel Furney 1 0 011. Knight 0 1 0 11 ,0Sep!) C. Ward -5 0 O J. 51‘Dowall 0 10 0 er,ineis Painter 0 5 OW. Dacre John Montague 0 5 OD. Dennis 0 sti ,W. H. Elliot 0 -10 0 1 Mr. Laton 0 2 6 Thomas liedderwick ... 0 5 O I NIr. Wood 0 2 6 IMIh Bennetts 1 0 O,J. Robertson 0" 1 0 0 2 61E. Seaborne 8 .....5. Noble 0 50! M. Seaborne W. Wybroo 0 5 01S. Shepheard Ol 0 J. P. Massey 0 10 t James Wilson J. Cole 0 10 0 C. J. Wright.... 0 10 Si A Friend in the Cause 010 0 Albany Fonblanque 2 0 0 J. Robinson 0 5 0 Copperplate-printers at Samuel Weatherley 0 10 0 Mr. James Latree's... 012 6 G. W. It ....... ...... A Friend to Reform 0 5 0 Stephen Moore, Sloane .3l H. J. C. 'F. W. Boustead....."aterson . No. 20 Sackville.st... By Mr. P. ,2 3 0 Mr. George Etteridge 1 0 0 W. J. Sturch 5 0 0 James Hartersley George Wilson, jun. ... 1 10, Messrs. Bauverie and Co. F. Beazley 0 10 HAT H. &mules 1 0 0 R. Cox 0 10 OiJ. L. S. W. and F. E ... 3 30 J. Williams. C. B. P 0 5 (globe. t Holl 1 00 W . It. Paterson. J. I' 0 1 o lJohn Johnson W. S. and S. S. 0 1 0 Wm. Hocking 1 1 0 '' I won't be put down." 0 2 6H. Davidson 1 0 0 Collected in a Manufac- George Hubert 1 0 0 tory to assist Honest . Captain C. R. Moorson, Men 1 7 0 KN Workmen in Mr. Cull's Messrs. Rogers and Co. employ P. 0. K. 0 3 9 W, Sharp A. fr Journeymen IR. Halls _ _ 1 1 0 few Tailors 0 8 0 St. Mary, Newington, Committee, through Mr. Palmer, Tres- surer, first Subscrip- tion Samuel Palmer lO 0 Oi Warwick Weston 1 0 0, William Shirley 1 0 0 Mr. Knott... 1 0 01 Mr. Burn. 1 0 0 Mr. Pryer. 1 0 0, 1 Mr. Charles Fox Smith 1 0 0 Mr. J. Hinde Palmer Mr.; Holder 1 0 01 Mr. George Parsons 1 0 .. S I Mr. Harrison ....... Mr., Bradford 1 0 0 Mr. Callaway Mr. Watson 0 10 0 Mr. Watson, jun 0 5 0 Mr. Grierson ' 1 0 0 Mr. Friend 0 3 0 Mr. Gillespie Mr. Crowley 0 10 0 Mr. Castleman 1 0 0 Mr. Charles Ford 0 10 0 Messrs. Sims and Co 2 0 0 Mr. Base... 0 5 0 ' Mr. Canston 0 5 0 Mr. Biggins 0 2 6 Mr. Bicherton Mr. Southall 0 5 0 Mr. Richardson, jun 1 0 0 Mr. Kidd Mr. Friend . 0 2 6 From the Journeymen Hat-finishers in the employ of Mr. Swain row 0 10 0 Subscriptions sent to the ' Morning Advertiser 5 16 6 George Pole 5 5 0 ' F. Eiloarte • 1 0 0 The men in Littlewood • and Co.'s Printing - office 1 7 0 The Proprietors and 'Ten young Gentle. men of Workington 1. Academy, in further ance of their Geld -send I 10 0 Lord G. Cavendish 101 0 0 : James Duke lO 10 0 Tohn Gurney 25 0 0 John Neshain 1 1 0 William Bittleston 2 2 0 A few Friends to Re form, meeting at Mr. - Wookel's, Upper St. Martin's-lane 7 7 0 L. H. 3ferivale 5 0 0 From the house of G . Boultori, N 0.12, Great Dover-street 2 0 0 Mr. G. A. Starling 5 0 0 Dr. Starling 3 0 0 Mr. Edward Starling 2 0 0 First Subscription col lected by Mr. Cle ments, Haberdashers' Arms, Hoxton IA 5 0 Inhabitant Household ers of Stepney, by Mr. Sergeant Pell, first subscription Wm. Crawford 2 2 0 Five Radical Tinkers 0 12 0 K. B. G. Woodfall 5 5 01 T. B. F. P. 0 12 61 Mann and Sargon 5 5 0 Charles Addis The Compositors at Mr M.lntosh's, No. 20, • Great New.street 1 2 6 Johnnutt, No.39,Mad dox-street • 0 10 0 From the Workmen em . Ooyed in Messrs 1 . Brciadwood's Manu factory, Great Pulte • ney-street lO 0 0 A few Friends to the • Cause of Reform, by -J. Heath 0 10 6 Jaynes Meadows, Brass- - fr 'de John Umphilby A Tailor 2 0 0 S. Sharwood, jun. Thomas Sharwood Wm. Hallerslev James Paul iThomas Brown E. G. C. 0 76 IS. Geal . I'en loyal and determin ed Reformers at Hack ney Wick James Duncan 5 5 0 Messrs. Smith and Co. A staunch Friend Mr. Younger 1 I 0 A few Friends in the employ of Mr. Spicer, Redcross-street, Bo rough, determined enemies of ty'anny and oppression espe cially that of the Bo roughmongering fac tion 3 7 0 Mr. Doyley Edward Neale Satchell and Clarke 1 1 0 G. smith, sen. Gough square lO 0 0 G. Smith, jun. Henry Smith 2 0 0 Edward Smith 2 0 0 Wm. Smith !John Smith 2 0 0 S Wakefield 5 0 0 Bartlett and Beddome 10 10 0 Somejourneymenflrass founders at Messrs Jones's, City, staunch Radicals 0 12 0 T. B. and L. Bowe .. lO 0 0 H. Gray, Old Kent road, a Liveryman about to be disfran chised 1 1 0 Workmen in the em ploy of Messrs. Maud- • ley, Son, and Field... 6 5 6 Tomas Raymond 1 0 0 Thirty Silk-dressers in the employ of J. B. Stanbridge, Hoxton.. 2 0 0 C. 0 0 10 0 Turned in by some Brass Turners, who wish the brass.faced Bo roughmongers turned out Messrs. Robarts and Co. A few Friends to Re form meeting at the Catherine Wheel Inn, Borough 3 0 0 Joseph Bartlett John Milner, Old Jewry 2 2 0 E. Broadribb, Thames street . . 2 2 0 F. B. Broadribb, do 2 2 0 W. D. Hitxten, Esq , Coleman-street 2 2 0 A Reformer, No. 126, Houndsditch 0 5 0 R. Briggs John Murray 2 2 0 Joshua Stanger, Esq , Wandsworth 3 0 0 Erasmus Maddox J. 8., Islington 1 1 0 James Lowther ' 0 10 0 IJ. P 1 00 ; Richard Searle 1 0 0 Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co. Randell Jackson From Friends at Mr Ormond's, the Coop ers' Arms, Tower-st., Westminster-road G. F 5 0 0 J. V. I. D. lO 0 0 ,The Executors of S. D 5 0 0 rJohn Webster IJ. W. s. W. 51. A. W Robert A ylwin 3 3 0 John Hayes ........ 5 0 0 Mr. Gen 1 0 0 D. E. G. 0 10 6 founder His Workmen, ls. each 0 9 0 G. T. Goodenough 5 0 0 One who would give more, but lacks means 0 5 0 w. 1) 0 2 0 Earl Sefton . 100 0 0 W. L. W. 1 5 0 Henry Thompson The Workmen in Hen Thompson'sManufac tory 0 12 0 Prom the Journeymen Coopers and Sawyers employed at Evans A: Son's Southwark, for • assisting the glorious Cause 1 15 3 Michael Saward ... .... Miss J 0 5 0, T. W firs. Ward's Child 1 0 0 Lambeth Committee by Mr. J. Collison, Treasurer, Ist sub. John Moore, Esq 5 0 0 john (Wilson Geo. Glasin John Austin 0 5 0 Henry W. Collison 0 5 0 John Collison Wm. Mortlock 0 5 0 Joseph Swinwood 0 5 0 Joseph Knight 0 10 0 P. Clarkson W. Whitelock 0 2 6 Richard Davis, Spanish Patriot Mr. Sheilds, Lambeth marsh 0 10 0 Journeymen in the em ploy of Messrs. Phil lips, Wood, and Hol -1 0 IS 0 ison Females 0 11 6 I'Vni. Wood, Clapham road . 1 0 0 fir. Farey, Princes-st... 0 5 0 W. H. Coward, Esq 1 0 0 Charles Dimes...." Samuel Wise, Che lten. ham.place ...... Sheppard, Union-street 1 0 0 Pox, Duset-place 0 5 0 Davidson, Belvidere place Thos. Wheeler, Dorset _place W.Wilton,Lower.marsh 0 5 0 Abraham Young, Ken. nington-common 0 2 6 Edwards, Bridge-road 1 0 0 Henry Wright, Oakley street Win. Wheeler, No. 5, Jas. Fisher, jun., Esq.. 5 0 0 Mr. Blackett, Sepull, chre's Mr. W. Hickson, ditto 1 1 0 Mr. Gill, ditto 1 0 0 Mr. Burchfield, ditto 0 5 0 Mr. Russell, ditto 1 0 0 Mr. Hardcastle, ditto 010 0 Mr. Harvey, ditto 0 10 0 Mr. Bird, ditto 0 5 0 r. isrough, ditto 0 10 0 Mr. Leaver, ditto 0 10 0 Mr. Fortescue, ditto 010 0 Mr. Wright, ditto 0 10 0 ! Mr. Clay, ditto 0 10 0 iMr. Slark, ditto 0 10 0 Mr. Fenton, ditto 1 0 0 Mr. Kennaby, ditto 010 0 Mr. Walker, ditto 0 5 0 Mr. Cave, ditto 0 5 0 'Mr. Crook, ditto 0 10 0 J. and J. Simpson, ditto 1 0 0 Mr. Chapelle, ditto 2 0 0 Mr. Bailey, ditto 0 10 0 Mr. Wm. Walker, ditto 1 0 0 Mr. J. Walker, ditto 5 0 0 Mr. J. Welch, ditto 0 5 0 Mr. Coulsell, ditto 0 10 0 IlMr. Bedford, ditto 10 0 Mr. Hubbard, ditto 0- 2 6 Mr. J. Hickson, ditto 0-10 0 Mr. Ducrois, ditto 0 10 0 Mr. Price, ditto 1 0 0 Mr. Armstrong, ditto 1 0 0 Mr. Neighbour, ditto 010 0 Mr. Young, ditto 0 10 0 Mr. Shepperd, ditto 05 0 Mr. Penkridge, ditto 0 2 6 Mr. Chaconer, ditto 05 0 Mr. Rogers, ditto 0 10 0 Mr. Rosser, ditto 1 0 0 S. A. Currall,. ditto 0 10 0 A. B. T. ditto 0 10 6 G. H. Longridge 5 0 0 IJames Patterson, Esq lO 0 0 1,1 G. Lemaistre (Bath) 5 0 0 Thomas Brown G. A. S. 2 0 0 M. Reilley, Varnish. maker, 01d-street Geo. Tull J. Hall and Son, Lon don-Wall Workmen in their em ploy 2 2 6 Robert Wainewright lO 10 0 A few Friends meeting at the Harlequin, Drury-lane .... ... I 10 6 A few Friends meeting at the Crown, Stan hope-street, St. Cle ment's 1 6 0 Dorset-place 0 5 0 Mr. Orchard, Princes street Mr. Richard 0 2 61 Mr. Bain, Park-street 0 10 01 Thos. Nicholson Widow's Mite 0 0 f Felix Ladbrooke ...... 25 0 0 Robert Walpole Vincent John Collins (i 10 ( By Messrs. Ransom and Co. K. By 0 2 t C. Beal J. P., a Reformer of Church and State 0 10 ( T. L., ditto Workmen at Messrs Cooper's and Hale's, per Geo. Bradley 1 1 Geo. Hickson Thomas Jacomb Robert Tanner 1 1 David Cox, second sub scription 1 1 Wm. Coffin A Reformer Wellbank, jun. A. F. V 'tug. Su ins /'rom a few friends of Mr. Downing's, No. 10, Bedforclbury, Co vent-garden, for the Loyal Fund, for Reform ar es f oot F rom a few workmen employed in a small r actory at the West Qnd ' -•enrY Fitton, 31,D 3 0 W. It ;John Bockett 3 3 0 !s . I A few Masons 0 8 0 ;The Individuals in the employ of Messrs. J. L and J. Turnbull, Card and Drawing. board.makers, Holy well-mount, Shore_ ditch Mr. Oliver 1 0 0 iubscriptions received by the Editor of the Morning Advertiser 12 19 3i fhreo Journeymen and three Apprentices in the employ of Mr. Pople, Printer, 67, Chancery-lane. 0 3 0 tichard Joshua J. W. Joshua 0 10 6 I Family Subscription by a young Reformer 0 5 0 shilling per head from a poor Elector's Family of Westmin ster, willing, but un. able, to contribute more. 0 9 0 1 staunch Friend with narrow means 0 2 he Journeymen Tin plate-workers in the employ of Barber and Groom 3 4 0 V. C. 0 2 U ohn Albion 0 1 0 C. Lloyd, Hall, In ner Temple-lane I 0 0 Miles Miley 1 0 lady of a ane, West nreign from colour, and , " I saw boy, and I u someting veil ; so of give her a iter Dock her hand in lb rob me, ionour, and ay I got de id murders come and " whet ig Why my )11, he is a ' , here does replied ,r persons." prefer."— know now. rs. Dooley of her hus. h was fre wisting her I,indeed!" eg Bodger y yes," re , and am a Duck-lane, respectable the land ; loves the part of the rnphasis by t her sable the to the le truth ?" ded assent. abowt the this good nd, barring id she says you like to Of course nd so, you to radishes, and quite the House now—he's ship, so in ough I say the Magi s frank it, I t," replied e when I for I ler—shame will forgive truth. It other, for :weer) each Ids my boy listies, and Clnindos .! glasses a ei nothing ble in what risoner into e constable. s. Bolger, Ind no rnis- that Mrs. e prisoner, imed Mrs. inking one rs rest be- , n on gin• 31s. Oct -4•••••••• 23 0 ---- 30 6 -. 27 0 .--.35 0 Dn.... ait 9 30 9 35 0 etton 34 0 on's.- 31 0 21 3 31 0 0 ---. 21 ti 26 0 I 3,5 0 Ililne M .26 0 34 0 :2:2 0 racier 30 6 mold. 67. lE WEEK. Beans. r. to P. - 60 - 51 42 43 38 46 42. 4 6 .... 40 he trade still —s. (ss. fibs. --S. -S. SOS. —S. —.3. —B. 36s a 33. —s. 36k. 40s. —s. 40, 42a. - 365. 508. —/. 24/. 261. d. to d. 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 0 0 .... .n. .................I .tare, the ladY iuc Calcraft, n, the lady of lady of J. A• lam-place, F. of St. Jorin' 6 Hon. Baron Thomas, re, to Marga- :ing, Es q , of ughter of the of Ci. Mus- Esq. of Heti• W. NVilkine, G, AT /Ha . , .1/fi.- . ~ • ... 7 ::///./...:2 - . . . • I , 7-111.....„ .. , --t :4 . • . .0._,..,ri. : .. • ti ..... , z • • _,, -•_- - .s I i . • , r ,ii,. - ;-,,, . 0 -..--,.. .: , A .., , 7 ! ~.2 , .... . --ii . .....,.4 ;;, .1. 5 ..-- „ -- -..._ .1.4..... , .t. ... i , , ° l-1 ,' v-:•-- - /,- ),,,,o. --_____.._„- - •.e7 --- 1 kita:7o 3-- 'filvii,...:-------.44, ' 1 - U ..' i ill ' ~N I .OJN - Ito 1(...- ,-. T__ 1 1;i;t0t,,,, 2.0,59 Slowder 0 2 r Baraeliffe 0 3 Weller -,130 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Greenhough • 0 2 Rust *o 1 Westbrook 0 I ( No man 0 2 slason 0 10 • Edmonstone 0 51 Hargrave Brice Gillett 0 10 . Mr. Wynn 0 10 e Mr. Hallam ......... 0 2 (; A.B 0 2 C Mr. Winchead 0 5 , Mr. Burrows 0 1 0 Mr Hayley Mr. Easton 0 5 C Mr. Davis 0 5 Mr. Jerry Mr. Milsom Mr. Kingston Mr. Cotterell 0 1 1 . Mr. Ingell 0 2 Mr. Hardy 1 0 0 A Friend Mr. Jones 0 2 0 Mr. Perkins A.B 0 5 I Mr. Newman 0 2 6 Mr. Morley Mr. Easton 0 3 0 Mr. Coils 0 2 6 Mr. Parsons 0 Mr. Millar 0 2 6 Mr. Weyland Mr:Dennyer 0 2 Mr. Baddorns A.B 0 2 8 Mr. Wood 0 10 0 Mr. Grover ......... 0 5, 0 Mr. Hague 0 5 0 Mr. Baldon 0 1 0 Mr. Townsend 0 10 t. Mr. Wastie 0 2 6 Mr. Camp 0 2 6 Mr Pratt Mr Smithers Mr. Wastie Mr. Brace 0 1 0 Mr. Humber 0 2 6 Mr. Tansley Mr. West 0 1 0 Mr. Jones Mr. Bennett 0 10 0 Mr. Scott Mr. Sargood 0 10 0 Mr. Andrews Mr. Cheesham 0 1 0 Mr. Collins C 1 0 A Young Man 0 2 0 Mr. Pummel! W.Thompson, F. R 0 10 0 Jos. Grieves, Esq 1 0 0 Thos. Abel 0 5 0 James Bash Henry Rawley 0 2 6 A few Stitches from some Journeymen Tailors towards msh. ing the Job 1 11 6 Subscribed by a few Individuals favour- able to Reform, at the King's Head, Upper Tooting, Suriey a . Thomas Frout John Peacock NV. Haslewood, Esq. ... 10 First Subscription by Mr. Partridge, from a few zealou - s friends to Reform meeting in the parlour of Mr. Hume, the Grapes Tavern, Whitecross street, City M. N. Jeremiah Cowell 0 Robert Smith A. 3A' 0 Colin Ross 1 K Shepherd and Son 3 W. Bayley, Goidbeater 0 From a few determined 00 22 50 0.6 s'o 10 enemies of the detest- able borough-jobbing oligarch y,frequenting the _parlour of the BirdAn-Hand,North. atnpton.street, Cler kenwell A. M. Bidgood 1 0 0 Two King's Men 2 0 0 Henry Burrell 0 5 0 Charles Puller .. . ... A Friend to 11.efbrna S. A. B. .... .. 0 10 0 The Workmen in. the employ of Mr. Dett. mer, Pianoforte. maker, No. 50, Upper Marylebone.street, Fitzroy.square 2 2 0 H. F. From. H. Aumonier's shop, No. 41, Frith street, Soho Second Subscription from St. Luke's . Pa rish, Middlesex, by Dr. Price, Messrs. Keat, Smith, and Richinond 75 0 0 W. Lawes 0 10 0 John Gray 0 1 0 John Rogers 1 0 0 Five Working Men 0 5 0 Mr. Alderman Waith man, M.P lO 0 0 John Nicholson, one shot at the borough_ mongers lO 10 0 W. Craggs 0 3 0 I. R 1 00 R. S E. C 1 0 0 S. From the Men employ ed by Mr. Read, Sur gical Instrument maker, Regent-circus 1 0 0 Third übscnption from St. Margaret's and St. John's by C. Stur geon, Esq. By Mr. Michel, col lected at J. H. Coo per's Coal Wharf, Millbank-street. J. H. ------ ---- - --- o - o - e - r . . - . - 5 5 0 Mrs. Cooper 2 2 0 W. Trewby (Clerk) 0 10 6 Maid-servants ..... Five Carters 0 5 0 Two Horsekeepers 0 2 0 31 Coal-porters I 11 0 A. Michie . T. Wilford 0 10 0 W. G. Lambert 0 10 0 G. Trollope 1 0 0 John Thurston, Ca- therine-stieet I 0 0 R.J.H. A few mechanics at the Black Lion, Duke-st Bloomsbury Fmk twenty Journey men 'Fin-plate-work ers, in the employ t,f Fowler and C., No. 'l3, St. John-street, Clerk. enwell... Second Subscription of the Parish of St. Mary. le-Bow, by the hands ofT.Drane,Treasurer 15 0 0 W. H. C 2 00 James Butler 0 5 0 W. /3. li 1 00 William Maxfield, Esq Sunbury 5 0 0 A. few il'ypogr,phical Performer's, - wlio are anxious to assist the cause 0 15 6 An Admirer of theEfli cacy of the Russell Purge 3 0 f) J. G 0 50 Collected at Mr. Ni cole's, Law Stationer 0 5 0 Workmen in the em ploy of D. and S. 3 11 0 Part Subscription from the'United Society of Journeymen Curriers in London lO 7 0 A Clinker From Eight Men in the employ of Mr Rippon, Carpenter, Charter. house-lane 0 8 0 Frym a Small Company in the Parlour of Mr. Emery, at the Hope, In the Parish of a Chri s t c hurch, Sur. rey, as their First Subscription By Joseph Childs. The Sun Newspaper Compositors 3 0 0 From a few Tradesmen friendly to the Bill. meeting at the Fish mongersk Arms, Pros. pect.place,Southwark 5 0 0 Henry T. Love 0 5 0 Saint Mary, Newington, Surrey, Samuel Palmer, Treasurer, 20 subscription : Mr. Bachelor Mr. Brown Mr. Philpot Mr. Smith 1 00 0 10 0 0 26 0 10 0 Mr. Hannah Mr. Chandless Mr. Dale Mr. Hurd Mr. Tubb Mr. Buck O 5 0 0 ‘0 O 2 t , O 50 O 2 1. O 5 Mr. Ilan Mr. MuDock Mr. Nash Mr. Young Mr. Paddock and Co Mr. Simmonda Mr. Darrell Mr. Roberta O 2 O 2 t 0 10 ( O 2 t 4) 5 ( O 5t O 5 O 50 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING:, MAY 6, 1831. T. B. Stnitt, Esq., Belpre WO 0 I %. IL Strutt, Esq., Der byshire 5O 0 Strutt, Esq., Derbyloo 0 1 .11w. Strutt, Esq., M.P ditto tev. Thos. Robt. Mal thus lO 0 3y Twelve Friends to Reform 'ohn Parker 2 0 lenjamin Davies 5 5 ( i. S. of Southwark 5 0 :ohn Hall .ord Sandon 5O 0 0, Sun and Tent, Fort street, Spiral-square 0 14 0 A feW Friends' in the habit of meeting at Mr. Krosch's, Castle, Alie.street, White chapel, per their Chairman, William Wright, in opposition to the Boroughmon gering gang F. Tuah R. Tuah 1 1 A Forty Years' Friend to Reform 1 1 • IR B. 'Burbridge, Puzey, and Co. The Officers and Work men of the Ratcliffe Gas-light Company 3 5 o John Lee ........... 5 0 0 From a few Reformers at Mr. Glass's, by C. • Barb fi er d., 1 0 0 M. B. M. H. D. 10s. M. and L 25., S. T. G. 5s 0 17 6 The Workmen in the • employ of Messrs. Adtard, Printers, Bar. tholomew-close 1 14 6 Two Compositors in Mr. Spottiswood's Office 'G, B. John Barclay 2 2 0 A SmaliCollection from Porter-street, Soho, subscribers to the last dying speech of the I Member for Borough- I bridge 2 11 6 Four Commercial Tra- ~100 0( Stephens 'hark.. Wright 11r. Driver.......... 1 0 0 t.L OlO t , 0 50 r. H. K. Messrs. Prescott, Grote, & Co Friend of the l'eople 1 0 0 'ontributions of several young Ladies Phree Female Servants 0 3 t few Poor Friends of Reform Launeelot Baugh Allen, Esq. Samuel Hennell 4. T. R. W. G. and T. P. C. E. Hammond ...... 1 0 0 1. Seullthorp...• 0 10 0 R. Manley 0 5 6 Mr. C. Ottlev 1 0 B. Wi eJs, I.:s.q. Robert James Ilendrie 5 0 0 Rev. W. Marshall, St A b A Friend to Reform First - dose of Pills for the Borough mongers, from Fulhan 8 12 0 Samuel Baylis yellers at the Star and Garter, Brighton 3 lir it Two Brothers C. J. P 2 0 0 Edward Palmer 2 0 0 I'. C. Hansard, Pro prietor of the Par liamentary Debates 5 0 0 A few Friends at Hem ney's, George the Fourth, Goswell-st 1 0 0 John Moxon lO 0 0 A few Friends meeting at Mr. Vagt's, Dial, Long-alley, Finsbury 1 1 0 IL Lamb, New Inn 5 0 0 Reformers... D. Gray 2 00 W. T. H ERRATA. For H. Hunter, Esq I read Henry Kinder, E 9 5 09 For r:. Wilcock, read o:Wilcock 0 0 0 Omitted at Snow and Co.'s. Webber and Bland 5 0 0 Nicholas Waller 2O 0 0 B. W. Proctor Pen Journeymen Basket makers, at Mr. Wal den's, Whitefriars 1 0 0 W. Farey, Lambeth Samuel Hill The Committee rejoice to inform the public, that with the moderate funds placed at their disposal, they have tlready been able to afford effectual assistance to the cause of Reform in various parts of England. At the same ime the Committee beg to enforce upon the public, that much yet remains to be accomplished, and that in the counties especially the Anti-Reforming candidates hold possession of the ground from the inability of their patri otic competit,rs to bear the expense of carrying those electors to the poll who are unable to go at their own cost To remove this difficulty, the Committee trust that the generous friends of Reform in London will come forward immediately with additional contributions. Subscriptions received at-the following banking-houses : _ _ Messrs. Minns and Co., "Lorribard.street Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith,-Mausion.house-street; Messrs. Ransom and Co., Pall-mall ; Bouverie and Co., Hay. market ; Grote, Prescott, and Co., Threadneedle-street Marten, Call, and Co., Bond-street;. Snow and Co., Strand ; Rogers, Towgood, and Co., Lombard-street and at the Treasurer's; at the Crown and Anchor, Strand, Subscriptions of 10s. and above are received by the above banker; those under that sum will be received by the Committee, at the Crown and Anchor ; and by the Treasurer of the Local Committee respectively. - ERRATUM.--In the List of Subscriptions to the " Loyal and Patriotic Fund " in Tuesday's paper, for " White Hart-yard," read " White Hart, Bunhill•row." THE IRISH BAZAAR, at the HANO VER SQUARE ROOMS, IS POSTPONED , ill the - 9th and 10th of JUNE.- ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. TURTLE. BLEADEN; WALTER and CO. King's Head Tavern, Poultry, have just landed for SALE t few fine TURTLE. Turtle • dressed every day in h. highest perfeetiOn for Parties or . sent•to any part of Town Country. . TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COVNTY OF STIRLING. THE Sheriff having flied WEDNESDAY, the 11th instant for the ELECTION. Mr. RAM. SAY, of B irnton, earnestly requests the favour of the early attendance and support of his friends at Stirling on tbat day. Edinburgh, May 2, 101. IDIOMATIC VERSION of the NEW TESTAMENT. This day was published, in Svo, price 4a. 6d., Part 1., containing St. Matthew, I to 16 of riIHE TRIGLOTT NEW TESTA -- MENT, arranged INTERLINEARLY for facility of comparison; consisting of the ORIGINAL GREEK, from the Text of GRIESBACH ; the LATIN, chiefly of BEZA and MONTANUS ; and the ENGLISH, of the AUTHORIZED VERSION, accommodated to the Greek Idiom, with SHORT PHILOLOGICAL NOTES. Printed for John Taylor, SO, Upper Gower-street ; and sold by all Booksellers. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS FOR INDIA. THE fine first class armed Ship ST. GEORGE, RICHARD WILLS, Commander, burthen per register 600 tons, Will sail from Liverpool fur Calcutta direct the first week in June. Apply to the Owners, Messrs. Acraman, Bristnl. This day was publisher!, the THIRD VOLUME of COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR in the PENINSULA. Octavo, with Plans, price 204. boards. " If our recommendation had any weight, it would be as universally read as the Waverley novels, and studied day and night by every officer in the British army, to which it erects so noble and so enduring a monument."—Cale (lonian Mercury. T. and W. Boone (from the Strand), 29, New Bond street. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN • HALL-STREET. • MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility awl Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, .71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and - founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all coin_ bine to produce only the very be.t Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead .. ..................... i3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 1 1 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to tit .... ......... « •.......... .... 1 1 0 Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 1 0 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 . 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any c010ur.... .... :.. . Best japanned dressing table . ... Ol6 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto 0 16 0 Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress'lg table 2 1 Three feet .hest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe l4 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto solo to match Egiaret sideboard 6 10 0 Ped , ..stal ditto . 10 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small d tto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto 0 10 0 . _ .._ Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each 0 18 0 Drawing room couch ' Best horse-hair cushion 0 5 6 Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains f 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from Iss. to ..... 1 6 0 Imitation ditto, Canterbury ....................... ............... 1 12 0 Mahogany ditto ... 1 12 0 Japanned - rosewood chatfioneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rime wood ditto Loo tables !upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell C. Old Furniture taken in exchange. riIHOSE who from early and excessive -s-in dulgences of the Appetites and Passions, from in tense Application to Business, or from Devotion to Fashion, are enfeebled, nervous. and despondent, or have their bo dily strength exhausted, and their vigour and vivacity impaired, will meet with speedy and certain relief in Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD. It en hyena the spirits, invigorates the mind and the body when hysterical or depressed, and if taken after fatigue, removes all languor consequent on broken rest, and gives relief from every unpleasant sensation. It is peculiarly adapted to improve the health of Weakly Females, as well as to warm and invigorate Phlegmatic Habits in general; acting powerfully as a nervine, not only on the stomach, but the whole nervous system. Persons also who have long re sided in hot climates, and are languid and relaxed in their system,whole Sold in bottlestak t i h s i . s e medicine achan ‘ d vit fo h u t r he in ha o p n p e ies t t or eff 3 e . Lts .: whereby 1 1s. are saved, by Mr. Johnson, 68, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and Co.), 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Henry Mackeill, 33, White chapel, London, and all Medicine Venders. AT a MEETING of the DEPUTIES from the several CONGREGATIONS of PROTES TANT DISSENTERS of the three Denominations in and within twelve miles of London, appointed to protect their Civil Rights, held at the King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry, on Tuesday,•the 3d day of May, 1831, WILLIAM SMITH, Esq. in the Chair; Resolved unanimously, _ . I. That the persevering and successful exertions of Lord John Russell to obtain the Repeal of the Sacramental Test, entitle him to the lasting gratitude of all Protestant Dissenters. Q. That an opportunity is now afforded them of ex pressing that gratitude by lending their assistance in pro curing his return for the county of Devon. 3. That the best mode by which they can assist in se curing that object, is by contributing towards the expences of his election, and that a subscription be immediately commenced for that purpose. 4. That it be recommended to the Dissenters at large throughout the country as well as the respective congrega tions who send deputies to this body, to aid in such sub scriptions which shall be placed under, the management of the Committee of this deputation, and that they be re quested to adopt Any other measures which may appear to them desirable for effecting , the election of Lord John Russell for the county of Devon. 5. That subscriptions he received by MesstU. Ladbroke and Co. ; .Messrs. Hankey and Co. ; Messrs: Martin, Stone, -and- Co. ; Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co. ; and by-the Seetetary. • 6. That the subscription be commenced with the sum of Five Hundred Pounds from the funds of this deputation. • WILLIAM 'SMITH, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair. Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairm in for his able conduct. ThUt the foregoing Resolutions he advertised in The Sun, Courier, Times, Morning Chronicle, Morning Herald; and World Newwpap,.ra. . . TUE FOLLOWING SUMS WERE IMMEDIATELY SUBSCRIBED. The neputies £soo 0 Edward Deane 2 0 WM. Smith, Esq. (Chair- It. Winter (Secretary) 5 5 man) Henry Waymouth, Esq. William Bousfield... 5 0 SDeputy Chairman) ... 20 0 Richard Peek lO 10 Wm. Hale, Esq. (Trea. John Bland 2 0 surer 2O 0 Robert Boustield 5 0 Thomas Wilson 2O 0 Christopher Richmond.... 5 5 J. E Spicer and Sons 5 0 Wm. A. Hankey 2O 0 T. W. Reid 2 OW. H. Cotton 2 2 W. Leavers C. Lund Richard Taylor...—. ..... . Robert Wainewrigth 55 T. and R. Potter, of Man. John 'Evans 2 0 chester 5 0 I. Sewell.... 2 2 Wm. Gillman... 5 0 James B. Brown, L.L.D. 5 5 Per Messrs. Barnetts and Co. Edward Busk lO OA. Pett Thomas Gillespy 2 OS. Pett 2 0 B. Hanbury 2 (' ROBERT WINTER, Sec., 16, Bedford-row. THE MARKETS. SOUTH ALL NI A K ET—May 4. In this day's market, which exhibited but a moderate supply, and was tolerably well attended both by London and country buyers, each kind of fat stock met with a ready sale, at the fol lowing prices per stone of 61h. to sink the offals 3s. Sd. to 4s Sd 4s. 6d. to fis. 01. Mutton I 4 0 5 0 Pork 4 0 5 2 Lamb 6s. Od. to 7s. Oil The foregoing quotations are Beef 4d., Mutton and Pork 2d. to 4d., and middling and inferior 4d. per stone higher than on this day se'nnight ; prices of prime Lamb and Veal stationary. Beasts, 112; Sheee and Lambs, 2,889; Calves, 46; Pigs, 39. But a small proportion of the supply left the market unsold. HAILSHAM MARKET—May 4. Reef...............,.... as. 81 to 4s. 4d. I Vval 4s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. Mutt0n.......... 4• 4 5 4 Perk —.....-- 0 0 0 0 -- Lamb A limited supply, and a dull trade. ARUNDEL MARKET.—May 3. •• Beet , 35.2 d. to 4s. ild. I vea1............. 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d, Mutton ....—. 4 2 5 4 P0rk—....... 0 0 0 0, lamb ......---.. ss. ('d. to tis. 2d. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. CHICHESTER M ARKET.—May 4. 3s. 2.1. to 4s. 2d. I 3s. Bd. to 45.6 d. Mutton 4 2 5 2 Pork—.—__„.. 5 0 0 0 Lamb Good Store Steers, Heifers, and Young Barrens, from 2s. 8(1. to 3s. 2d. per stone, reckoning at their fattened weight. Trade rather dull. RUMFORD MARKET.—May 4. s. d. tos. d. s. d. s. d. Ueef 3 8 4 8 Veal 4 4 5 8 Mutton 4 0 5 0 Pork 5 8 4 8 Suckling Calves from l2s. to 30s. ; Quarter old Pigs 12s to 16s. each. Lank1i................—* ss. 6d. to (Ss. 6.i. A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. W heat. Barle_l Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. A. to 8. B. 8, S. to B. s. to s. 65 70 36 40 Cambridge , ... Chard ..—!.....-..•"•• 20 22 25 20 22 23 30 21 30 23 27 24 30 25 30 24 31 20 30 25 st 26 22 28 24 32 24 28 35 40 64 70 58 74 62 73 63 74 60 70 72 77 76 81 e 2 76 70 81 34 6g 35 43 35 37 36 38 28 40 3 7 47 33 48 34 48 38 48 - 43 36 3g 3 8 47 i-iuniingdon...... , ••• Long Sutton. , -...• Louth .v.e••••••,••••,... 36 40 36 42 37 40 36 40 36 40 37 47 42 44 38 42 38 50 - 45 41 43 38 42 38 40 Lyn Newark Nottingham Peterborough Plymouth re 0.....•••• Pontefract. ' Sleafbra Uppingh aro Wisbech . 70 64 76 65 74 Lincolnshire .................... ----- LEILDS CORN Al A RKET..—M a y and Lincoln. 601 b. 603. to 725. evi Norfolk and Suffblk .................. Barley, yor 6 3: to to : 5 0: : Grinding ........ 6311). . Beans ...................... Potatoe ......... ................................ . Oats, w a l i ng, Foreign 13%e1. to 1 4%d. English 14d. to 15d. per st Shelling .... ..... . t .... . . ......................... 365. to 375. per load. Rapeseed, 301 . to 32f....,,, Foreign, to —l. per last. Wheat, tig kk f: IlikiraenaandSt English, Whitt, per 701 b LiVEfI'OOI. CO ItN EXCHANGE — Maya. 10s. 9d. tolOs. sd. _____.------- Red .... 701 b. 90 9 6 _....---- Irish, White 8 3 8 8 Red Scotch, Welch, anTiii a ",7,1"*”••••••••••••• 8 8 8 10 .7n ~ 10 O . 10 3 .........____WitEAr, Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, uer 451 b 4 2 4 4 Irish .......-- Foreign OARLE y, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 4O 0 47 0 ._.....--- Scotch and Irish, per 6011 is. ....—..-- Feeding BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 44 0 47 0 Irish, &c. .... ___-- Foreign per Imperial quarter 46 0 49 0 42 0 46 0 51 0 53 0 __— Irish .............................................. 50 0 52 0 OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs FLOCK,pA s E } E },: n ,nr g ge li g s s l n i h , , pe r 2801 b . 32 0 34 0 INDIAN CORY, per 440 a). a v e., per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT' of GRAIN for the Week ending May 2. Wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qts. Qrs. IForeign, Brls.llrish, &c. Scks.l Loads. 32,230 15,t310 , 6,067 67,881 I 1,526 3,918 Mr. How:.rd Q 5 Tr. Jones 'tr. Simpson ll 1 Dashwood Ir. Chrichton .. . it Kirkpatrickan.d.do 1 0 I: T. .............. Moles ..... .. . Mr. Wright I.angton andlticknell 0 10 Hr. Levy Mr. Harris 0 1 Mr. Yates Hr. Bull 0 ir. Gilby 4r. Jones 0 1 Mr. Balchtn Mr. Holford . 0 10 C Vandermulen lir. Dyer 11r. Hybison 0 5 ( Mr. Hyde 0 1 1 Mr. Jones ..... 0 10 Mr. Howes Mr. Corney Mr. Wallis 0 10 (. Mr. Fi.her o 10 Mr. Oliver 1 0 • Mr. Cowley Mr. James Williams Mr. Edgecombe ..... 0 10 4 Mr. Dobson Mr. Lees 0 10 Mr. Wilcox Mr. Chamberlin Mr. Mugridge 0 2 Mr. Billing 0 5 0 %I L Mathews Mr. Green -1 0 0 r Mr. Cereghot Mr. Broadhead 0 5 Mr. Putley 1 0 C Mr. Haywood Mr. Joy - 0 2 6 Mr. John Stevens 1 0 0 Mr. White 1 0 0 Mr. Cockerell 0 2 0 Mr. Davies 0 54 , Mr. Samuels.— 0 1 0 Mr. Wright 0 1 0 Mr. Doddemead 0 2 6 Mr. Healey 0 2 F. Mr. Millar 0 5 n Mr. Sizer 0 5 0 Mr. Cotterell. 0 5 0 Mr. Kesterton 1 0 0 Mr. Bullock 0 2 6 Mr. Foster 0 5 0 Mr. Waymark 1 0 Mr. Willis 0 5 0 Mr. Hibberdine 0 5 0 Mr. Threader 1 0 0 Mr. Stevens 1 0 0 Mr. Smith 0 10 0 Mr. Pugh and Co 1 1 0 Mr. Rossiter 0 10 0 Mr. Roakes 0 10 0 Mr. Beckett Mr. Blond. Mr. Slark 0 10 0 Mr. Mcdwin 0 2 6 Friend. 0 2 6 Mr. Melems 0 1 0 Mr. Permeson 0 2 6 Mr. Bone 0 0 Mr. oarber 0 5 0 Mr. Franklin Mr. Lambert 0 2 Mr. Farran Mr. Wood. 0 1 C Mr. Lock 0 1 0 Mr. Harker 0 2 6 Mr. Watson Mrs. Morgan (a Wi dow's Mite) 0 2 F Mr. Nickless 0 2 6 Mr. Woodriffe 0 7 6 Mr. Cook 0 2 (c Mr. Keen 0 5 0 Mr. King Mr. PhiUips 0 1 0 `Mr. Lions 0 1 0 Hay, Anderson, and Co. 5 5 0 Mr. Whitmarsh. 0 1 0 Mr. Cookson Mr. Hubbard . Mr. Corner 0 1 0 Mr. Peirce 0 2 6 Mr. Henderson 0 2 6 Mr. Chester o'lo 0 Mr. Bell 0 2 0 Mr. G. Russell 0 10 0 Mr: Edwards . • 1 1 0 Mr. W. Perry 1 1 0 Mr. J. P. Collier 1 0 Q Mr. Friend ' 1 0 0 Mr. W. Smith 1 1 0 A Friend Mr. Denyer 0 5 0 H. Stevens 1 0 0 Young men in shop of I 0 0 Mr. H0bman........ 0 5 0 A Friend 0 4 0 A. A. 0 2 6 Mr. Dowards....... Mr. Stocker 0 0 6 Mr. Scammell 0 5 0 Mr. Angel 0 2 6 From Twenty Ivory turners in a factory to Leather-lane 0 10 0 Operative Cabinet-ma kers in a small shop : do thou the like—l. J. Is.; W. T. Is., I'. G. la, J. H Is. R. C. Is. 0 5 0 By the St. Mary-le-bone Reform Committee, first Subscription, in. eluding the following sums of Messrs. Hare. wood and Co.'s Ma nufactory, Adam street : —W. Light foot, Esq. 51. ; Mr. M'Clary, IL ; Clerks, It 10s. ; Workmen in ditto, 101. 10s. ' • Ap prentices ditto,2L Robert Walters John Hunt 0 10 tI John Hunt, jun John Scott, Parliament street H. B. NI ,. 1 00 John Hewison ... 1 0 0 Mr. H. Hawkins ...... 10 0 Henry White 0 1 0 H. R. P. S. Carey 1 0 0 W. Raliasßurnibugle 0 2 6 T. Dismore, jun. A few Workmen 0 5 6 One ditto ....»......» 0 2 0 W. H T. 75., G. I). 5s , J. W. 25., H. F. 28.6 d 0 16 6 G. Couch 0 5 0 T. W. 205., E. F. 6d 1 0 6 Messrs. Ransom and Co. M. and Son 1 0 0 Mr. B. Winthrop ..... 20 0 0 A Peristaltic Persuader for the Boroughmon gers, prepared at Mr. Lee's . Coffee-house, N 0.53, Princes-street , Leicester- , quare 9 3 0 From a party of Friends at Frimley 7 0 0 Mr. T. Bray 1 00 Mr. T. Hothouse 5 0 0 Mr. B. Courthope Messrs. Call and Co. Society of Painters and Glaziers, Coach and Horses, Marlborough- , street - 2 0 0 E. S. Syrnes A few Musical Instru ment-makers, friends to Reform A few friends at the Masons' Arms, Mad clox-street Messrs. Bouverie and Co. S. M. M. M. 0 1 i M. T. Messrs. Ducketts, Morland, and Co. C. A Monk,YRT.T 5 0 0 Messrs. Rogers and Co. Mr. Wm. Wansey Mr. \Vm. Allen Mr. John F. Barry 1 1 0 A Bundle of Twiggs An effort of a few hum ble individuals, ene mies to the usurped power 3 2 6 Thomas Benley ..... 1 1 0 William Grieve 0 5 0 Messrs. Roberts and Co. Thomas Blann 5 0 0 William Smith and Son, Confectioners, Fell_ street, Cripplegate 2 " 0 Workmen employed by ditto 2 17 7 A Naval Officer A few Friends of Re form at Joe Theed's, the Old Duke's Head, Kennington-lane 0 13 6 Edward Jackman 1 it) Thelladicalof Wapping 0 t 2 Young Men at Wilcock and Co.'s, Bighops. gate.street 0 10 0 The mite of a poor Clerk of 3 0 years' From s t p l t ie n e e d r t n i r hn : P eg 11 o\x‘Y:::3:llen in dres ru Grounds:..ser, 1 11 0 6 ° Vo t,t3iofeiereLnn(r Berm o n ds e y ,ge t t h: s b in re oa Y;l ; t el i d ß n i: it iee ti cit i e n r ) s r nsegl Key, street, 20 0 Jo K 6 3 0 tion) Messrs. Smith and Co. 0 10 6 William Reilly 0 10 6 Charles Restell and S. Walters 5 0 0 James A. Foot 1 1 0 Burley and Fox 2 7 8 - f - bits .**4-1) . t,Wal , ,!„)/!2 4:4111 , I PRICE 7D. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 5. THE KING V. THE DIRECTORS OF THE HUNGERFORD MARKET COMPANY. This was an application fo - r — a, writ of mandamus to ( a m o! n 4 g )ceopier of premises in the old sustained by her by reason of giving up he directors of the Hungerford-market Company, to td . a jury to assess compensa tion of the new market. It ap nts of the old market had procured a nhiuoinhi premises .e t : r oe : z in,At e h nfasoent t rs h tF e hroiaeorr s , s u it eto m he m o, compensation clause to be inserted in the act of Parlia •nent, but that the Company had r e f use d, i n many cases , tr, make the required recompense. The clause was to this -ffect :—" That all tenants o r occupiers at will or from year to year o s s f t any logs, inte rest whatsoever for goodwill, impro vemen t s , t enants , , damage, fixtures, or otherwise, by reason of the passing of the Act, le old market, or injury who mi g h t sus t a i n or b,. in resp ec t o f any should receive all and every such benefit and advantag (by way of compensation from the Company by such and the same means as are provided for in the first schedule of the act." The applicant, in the present case, had received a six months' notice,to quit at Christmas last ; and not hav ing complied with it, she had been served with an eject ment. The question was, whether, under the above clause; she was entitled to compensation from the Com pany, the notice to gait having been given in the name of her landlord, Mr. Wise, of whom the Company had pur chased the property, and she being, as tenant at will, bound to quit upon a half year's notice. Sir J. SCA RLtTT and-Mr. FOLLETT, on behalf of the Company, contended that the compensation clause was applicable only to such persons as were deprived of their premises by the Act of the Company, who were em powered to take them on giving three months' notice, and making such compensation for the loss of such interest as they (the tenants) might have in the premises. In this case the party being only a tenant at will, and having re ceived notice from her landlord to quit, a notice which he had a right to give, bad no such interest as came within the meaning of the clause. _ The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. LAW, in support of the application, stated, that the compensation clause had been introduced for the express purpose of enabling all the tenants of the old market to obtain recompense for the loss of their good-will, &c. Many of them had oc cupied their premises for a great number of years ; and although they held only as tenants at will, or from year to year, it had been expressly understood between their landlord and themselves that they should not be turned out of possession as long as they continued to pay their rent. The good will, &c. was therefore of value to them, and was marketable, although it was not a legal interest. The COIRT observed that the clause in the Act was somewhat ambiguous, but they thought, upon the whole, that it must be construed to apply to a case like the pre sent.—Rule absolute. GENERAL ELECTION. COUNTY OF SURREY. Yesterday, at Guildford, two Members were elected to serve In Parliament for the county of Sur rey. No contest having been expected, scarcely any symptoms of the approaching event were apparent on the preceding evening; but the morning of yes terday was marked by some slight bustle. A few carriages arrived at an early hour—a band of music, employed by Mr. Denison's Committee, paraded the streets—flags, with the mottos of the respective candidates, were suspended from the windows of the inns occupied by their Committees, and such fur ther arrangements were made as the merely formal character of an uncontested election required. At half-past ten o'clock. the Town-hull opened for the commencement of busineis. There were on the hustings Messrs. Norton and Mangles, the lately elected Members for the borough or bloildford ; Mr. IL Drummond, Mr. Calm ford, .Mr. Leach, Mr. Hawes, &C. &c. &c. "Lad Giantley wasin the hall; but did not occupy a conspicuous station. Mr. LEACH proposed William Joseph Denison, Esq., as a fit and proper person to repreient the county of Surrey in Parliament.—(Applause.) Mr. LADBROKE seconded the nomination, Mi. NORTON (one of the lately elected Members for the butough of Guildfotd) then came forward, and proposed John Ivatt Briscoe as the other Mem ber to serve in Parliament for the county of Surrey. Mr. BENJAMIN HAWES seconded the nomination of Mr. Briscoe, not only upon public, but upon private grounds. There did not exist a man of more worthy character than the gentleman whose name had just now been announced for their acceptance. He was a man, too, whom they could choose upon the very highest ground of public principle. He stood before them that day as one who came forward at the last General Election to vindicate the great principles of Parliamentary Reform, and he now stood before them as the consistent advocate of those principles, and as the warm supporter of the great measure of his Majesty's Government. The mea sure, respecting which it was the object of the present General Election to take the sense of the people of England, was one, which, for many yea , s, had been advocated by a great and talented and influential party in this county, and it was now approaching the fulness of its maturity. The seed which they had sown was now rising into, great and vigorous plant, striking its roots deep into the earth and spreading its branches far and wide. In this, then, he saw large ground forcongratulating his friendsand brother electors, at the same time . that he could not but feel, that in offering such a congratulation, he was ex pressing dissent from the sentiments of some high authorities in that county—authorities to whom, if he could do so conscientiously, he should be most ready to bow with respect. There was one gentle man in particular, who might be considered the highest authority to be found in their county, opposed to the principles of Reform, a gentleman distin guished for his commanding abilities, for his great fortune, for - his . pre-eminent benevolence, and for his unstained character. It was therefore with great humility that he (Mr. H.) presumed to differ from such a man. The gentleman of whom he spoke was opposed to Parliamentary Reform, on the ground that it might lead to revolution : such, no doubt, was his conscientious belief; but he (Mr. H.) must, in common with the united population of the empire, take leave to differ from the gentleman to whom he alluded. He feared revolution ! There was no danger of any such thing. Had not the Mem bers of his Majesty's - Government' as large a stake in the country as the gentleman in ques tion ? Had they not as much knowledge? Were they not possessed of as much experience, and were not they, with the King himself, neither more nor less, than a body of reformers ? The King had now given his people an opportunity of trying whether they were or were not in favour of the Bill; and it, therefore, now was the bounden duty of every elec tor in the country to come forward and record hi sentiments upon that great and trying question. He meant, of course, in all cases where contests might arise. Success would be attended with little or no difficulty, if Englishmen would only come forward and bear their testimony manfully in the open day. But now, with reference to the particular duty which the electors of Surrey had to perform th,e day, he would only say, that they had before them two candidates, who stood pledged to the great mea sure of Reform, not only by promises made upon the hustings, but by speeches made, and votes re corded in Parliament. They had men before the" devoted to their interests, and who had bestowee indefatigable attention upon the duties of popular represen tat i ves.—(Applause.) The HIGH SHERIFF having then inquired if an) other candidate was to be proposed, and proclama• tionhaving been made in due form, Mr. H. DRUMMOND begged to know if that was the proper time for bin/ offer a few words to the consideration of his brother fretheldess ox the county of Surrey ? Mr. SMALLNECE.—Nove, or never. Mr. H. DItUMMOND resumed. —Ile only sought an opportunity of addressing them in consequence of some allusions which had been made to himself and to his opinions; and the, meeting might rest as- n respecting the course which, in present circa instances, s tw ur o ed se t n h t a e t nc h e e s w t o o u s ld et eh n im ly se tr lf ou r h i; e ht d ‘ i ‘ e .i n tli s i ‘ i i i t s h f o ri l e ie nd o s r , he had found himself bound in duty to adopt. He was but one of themselves--be had no hereditary privileges to defend—no hereditary tights or immu- - nities to protect against the just claims of his fellow countrymen. His wishes, feelings, and interests were identified with theirs. He pursued the seine object that they followed, though he might seek to attain it by means widely different from those which to their minds might seem the most expedient. On the subject of Parliamentary Reform he always adopted the same course with that which he felt it his duty to pursue with reference to colonial slavery, and he would now show that his conduct had been con sistent throughout. Whenever he met any one who said slavery shall be abolished, then lie was prepared to enter with him into details : but when he met those who only talked of that gradual removal, the object of which was only to gain time in order even. tually to prevent abolition, then he would contend for abolition in the abstract. It was not until the principle was conceded that he thought it at all be neficial to enter into the discussion of details; and when impracticable details were presented to the mind, then he demanded a concession of principle. Such precisely was the course which he had ever felt bound to pursue with reference to the peat question of Parliamentary' Reform. lie had been a Reformer, but not to the extent of the ; and he was opposed to its details, as calculatedeo de stroy the fundamental principles of the Constitu tion. He was apprehensive for the state of the country. The Bill, from the state of the whole country at the present moment, involved the most imminent danger. They must all see what would be the consequences of a simple rejection of this measure. Under the infleence, then, of convictions such as those, he put it to his brother tree! old to say, could he have acted otherwise than as he had done ? lie had had the honour of proposing Mrs Briscoe at the former election, and he felt that some apology was now due to Mr. Briscoe, that he did not on the present occasion come forma , : for the same purpose; but after the decision, which in conscience he was bound to arrive at, it became impossible for him to do more than make his appearance in the Town-Hall that day, and give such bxplunation- to his brother electors as the circumstances permitted. He begged to assure his friend Mr. ,Hawes, that he was still as much as ever desirous that Mr. Briscoe should be the representative of the county. of Surrey.—(Hear, hear.)—But in consequence of the letter which he had thought it his duty to address to the electors, it was necessary for him on that occasion to make some explanation; &though he did not think it a convenient time to enter into a discussion of the details of the Bill, which, be was satisfied, must undergo some changes in the - . Com mittee. He agreed with his friend Mr. Leach that triennial Parliaments might be snore expedieet-- (Hear, hear)—and for many reasons, into which he should not now inquire, 'it might be necessity to have recourse to the ballot at elections.—( Ilear.)— .0n the great question of Reform, the country was at present divided into, three parties; of which one desired to put a stop to Reform altogether ; an other, under the mask of Reform, were really anxious for revolution—( Hear, hear)—and the third party, the great mass of the people,_ wished only for an effectual, but dangerous Reform.—(-lear.) To that last party, which was composed of the middle classes, Ire belonged—(Cheers)—erind for that reason he 'should give his vote fur hie Hon. Friend Mr. Briscoe, whom he considered in all res pects a fit and proper representative of that county. Mr. DENISON said, that often as he,bud had the honour of meeting the freeholdets of Surrey in that Hull, he never before met them with so Much plea sure and gratification as on that occasion. He was happy to find that they agieed with the rest:of the country, from Cape Ness to the extremity of Corn wall, as to the vitaLnecessily of Parliamentary Re form.--(Cheers.)' He was the 'more gratified by their accordance with that opinion,• as it was at the sameetime:an apprOval of the conduct which he had steadily pursued from his first apneas-awe impubtie life to the.present hour.—(Cheers.) He was now ooe of the few remaining. Members who,nsore than Jitney years ago—that is, in. the year'l797.-voted for the motion of Earl .reer, at that time Mr. Grey, in favour of Parliamentary Reform.—(Cheers.) That vote was one of the fist he had ever given. Of ninety Members who had voted with him in sup port of Mr. Grey's proposition, the unsparing hand of death had now swept away all except seven or eight. It would, therefore, readily be believed, that his gratification was great, when he saw that the advocacy of Reform was no longer considered dis loyalty. It might as well be attempted to stop the tide of, the ocean as to prevent the success of that cause; and as he had so long supported it in adverse and unpromising circumstances, he might be per mitted to enjoy its triumph. He would now answer the question put to him by his lion. Friend Mr. Leach. That gentleman bad so often done him the honour of proposing him, and had so often heard him.declare his sentiments, 'that he was surprised his Hen. Friend could think it 'necessary to ask him that question. . He must often have heard him say that the duration of Parliament ought to be shortened —that the expence of elections ought to be lessened —and that the representation ought to betaken froin the close boroughs and given to the great towns, and to populous districts..--( Hear.) He must say, in one word, that be could not; pledge himself on the subject to which the question of Mr. Leach referred. Although ithad always been, and still was his opi nion, that Parliament should be triennial, yet he would not on that account occasion the slightest. hazard to , the great Reform.Bille(Hear, hear.) Although he would nor give the enemies of Reform an advent• age, by raising that question now, he wondered that his often-expressed opinions respecting it had escaped the memory of his Hon. Friend.—(Hear, hear.) In reference to the illusion which had been made by Mr. Drummond to some persons who, under the mask of Reform, were really seeking revolution, he would assure that Honourable Gentleman, that, in supporting the Reform Bill, the (Mr. Denison) had no revolutionary intentions; and neither was he of that party which deprecated Reform in any shape. . He belonged to that third class which Mr. Drummond had enumerated, and had said that he himself belonged—the people. He wished Reform without revolution, or convulsion, or infringing on the Constitution.—(Hear.) He had teemget with him to the hustings a register of his votes in the House of Commons as their (the freeholders of Surrey) representative, in.order that he might be able to give a distinct and satisfactory answer to .iny gentleman who should think proper to interro gate him as to the way in which he had voted on any question, or as to the reason of his vote.—( Hear.) When he last had the honour of meeting ttie free holders, the Duke of Weinman!! was.at the head of the Administration. That Noble Person afterwards .nade the firm and bold declaration that he would ever oppose Parliamentary Reform; cud, mark tie consequence--greatly and Justly as be was admired, powerful as as was his name, the Marshal's baton, though crowned with the laurel of a hundree sec cosies, fell from his hand, and was shivered into atoms. —(Cheers.) The meeting was well aware of the dia. tracced state in which the pie sent Government found t he country:when they succeeded the Administration of the Noble Duke. To those disturbances they had Sappily put an end, by the firm application of exist tug laws, without having recourse to unconstitutional eneciments, and without a suspension of the habeas Corpus Act.—(Hear.) Having called the aternion of the meeting to that .tiejecr, ut omit to pay one compliment to his be sod Dlr. Crawford, who i a state of that when the county °f • Su'reY letually restored iesubordination, that Magistrate irj h hustings, was then present ao: