The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-26 00:00:00

for Reform ; lint Ireeause he thought them altogethe► wrong, he proceeded and called on the voters' of Southwark as one of the many bodies of elector , with whom the decision of the matter now rested to evince by the7r conduct, that the appeal of the Sovereign had not been made in vain, and that hi , Majesty was one of the most patriotic of sovereigns, one of tie greatest lovers of his country, and thi most generous and kind-heauted of kiogs, so that this also was the braves, most honest, and forgiviv g of nations.—( Loud cheating.) Mr. ARROWSMETH moved a resolution, declarator• of the gratitude of the meeting to Ministers, for Laving advised his Majesty to dissolve a Parlia ment, the existence of which was dangerous to the prerogative of the Crown and the liberties of th' people. Carried u nan:mo►►sly. On the _motion of PEAKE, thanks were unani mously given, with three cheers, to Lord J. Russell and other friends of the people for their exertions upon the Reform Bill. A resolution was also passed, recommending to eloctors throughout the kingdom to support candi dates pledged to Reform, free of expeese. On the motion of Mr. \V. BROUGHAM, thanks were voted to the Chairman. The Learned Gen tleman said he understood the day of election was Friday next. On that day he trusted to meet them all at the hustings, and that they would there sup port two good Reformers, like Mr. Calvert and him selt.—( Cheers.) If he were returned, he would again, on the day of election, repeat his pledges of to-night ; and if in his Parliamentary career Are should be thought in the smallest degree to Hindu from his present professions, ---if he g►ve a vote of which the electors at a public meeting disapproved, —he pledged himself as an honest man that he would next morning accept the Chiltern Hundreds. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks for the honour conferred on him, and observed, that Southwark was among the places first called on to return repre• sentatives to Parliament. Let the electors recollect that the eyes of the people of England were upon them, and that their example was of mighty im port. He called on the voters to come forward resolutely, on a question in which their dearest po litical interests were involved. REPRESENTATION OF LANCASHIRE. A meeting of the freeholders of the county of Lancaster, resident in Manche ter and the neigh bourhood, was held at the Spread Eagle inn, in that town, on Saturday last, pursuant to a requisition from a number of re , pectable freeholder?, " To con sider the propriety of taking measures to secure the return of a friend of Parliamentary Reform as Member fur the county, in lieu of Mr. Wilson Patten ho has voted for the amendment by which the Refcrm Bill has been defeated." The meeting was attended by a great majority of the freeholders in the town and neighbourhood. Mr. THOM As HARBOTTLE in the Chair. .Mr. S. H. GREY would move, " that in the opi nion of the meeting, the vote of Mr. Patten in the House of Commons on General Gascoyne's amend ment rendered it the duty of the freeholders of Lan cashire to take steps for securing the election of *atme decide friend of Reform in It's stead." Mr. J. Jotissos seconded the resolution ; and The motion being put, passed unanimously, as d:d every .ne propoiud. Mr. T. POTTER moved, that a subscription be immediately entered into, and that the freeholders be requested to pledge themselves to repair to the poll and to vote at their own expense. Mr. Hot.E seconded the resolution. Mr. G. HADFIELD moved that, in the opinion of the meeting, Lord John Russell was in evety re spect a fit and proper pc+ son to represent the county of Lancaster in Parliament ; that an invitation to oiler himself be forthwith prepared, and that proper measures be taken to obtain to it the signatures of the freeholders resident in Manchester and t he neigh bourhood.—(Loud and long cheering followed the reading of this resolution.) Mr. HADFIELD said that if one part of the country were more deeply interested in this vital ques tion than another, he thought that part was the hundred of Salford, of which Manchester formed the centre—a hundred containing 500,000 inhabi tants, and which yet had not even a rotten borough within it. Lord Joint Russell was ennobled by bi+th, bur hip h.,. /nit( by character and conduct to a connstent, wefl-regulated, and noble life, and was, in fact, such a man as they would choose if they could ha-,e the whole nation to select from. Mr. I-lENuy seconded the resolution. Air. JAMES 11. liEnoN moved (seconded by Mr. Stuart) that the necessary steps be taken for soli citing the concurrence of the freeholders resident in other pars of the county in the objects of this meeting. Mr. D. lIOLT moved (and Mr. Mill 'se conded), that if Lord John Russell should accept the invitation of the freeholders, it was the opinion of the meeting that his Lordship should be returned fr:e of expense. Resolutions ,were afterwards passed, appointing a committee, with a treasurer, to receive subscriptions, and voting the best thacks of the freeholders present to Lord St anley,one of the Members for the county, for his general Parliamentary conduce, and especially for his vote on the Reform Bill. The subscriptions at the termination of the meet irnr, including those previously contributed, amount to about 6,0001. ARUNDEL—Lord Dudley Stuart is canvassing tile electors here: will Alderman Atkins venture within this borough? AYRSHIRE.—Mr. Alexander Oswald comes forward to oppose the late Me►nber. AYLESBURY.—Lord Nugent has addressed the elec tors of Aylesbury ; he and his present colleague, Mr. Rick ford, the hanker, will be re-elected, notwithstanding the opposition threatened by the Marquis of Chandos. HASSE TLAW.—The Hon. Arthur Duncombe has addressed the burgesses and freeholders. He voted against the Bill, but avows himself in his address friendly to mode rate Reform anti the extension of the elective franchise. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.—Mr. Robert Smith retires from the county. His votes were given in favour of the Bill. The Marquis of Chandos has addressed the county; a meeting is also to be held, calling on Mr. John Smith to come forward, a call which he will doubtless obey. BEDFORDSHIRE.—Mr. Potter Macqueen has been s , slicited to come forward and oppose Mr. Stuart, who opposed the Bill. The Marquis of Tavistock has addressed the electors. BRlSTOL.—Several preliminary meetings were held in the euel of last week to adopt measures for ejecting Mr. Hart Davis, and returning a colleague with Mr. Baillle, who will pledge himself to support the Bill. Mr. ❑art Davis will Le himself opposed by Mr. Protheroe, jun., who pledges himself to support his Majesty's throne and Ocvernment as well against the dangers of aristocratical domination as of democratic revolution. Mr. Willies re• election is secure. BURY ST. EDMUND'S.--Mr. Relie, the Recorder, has announced his intention of coming forward here as a reformer to oppose Earl Jerinyn. URECKNOCKSHIRE.—CoIoneI Wood's vote for the amendment of General Gascoyne has already raised hi.n "P an opponent in Mr. Williams of Fenpoint. They mean to act on the principle of the freeholders of York shire, I.y r,j,,,, t i ng any man who will not go heal t and hand with Ministers for the Bill, as Colonel Wood voted for e the second rea di ng, and Received the thanks of a county meting on tle lith instant for his vote. BERWICK-ON-TWEED. Sir Francis Blake has sent down his address to the electors, pledging Itim.e:f to come forward again and support the Bill. BRIDGENORTII —Mr. T. Whitmore cotnes forward ain but is likely to Le stro ng l y opposed by a Reform ag . candidate. CANTERBURY.—Mr. Biligt.arn wring , uns uccessful last election, will come forwa, ‘% ; a i ' ,l Wa ;L: meeting of freemen resident in London takes place to-day, to ensure the election of Reform candidates. COVENTRY.—No sign of a contest, both Members having voted for the people. CARLISLE—Mr. Howard again seeks the renewal of the trust reposeil in him by the freemen, be haring re. deemed all his pledges in favour of Reform. COLCHESTER.-31r. D. M. Harvey and Mr. Ilyhew have both addressed, the burgesses. CAMBRIDGF..—A town meeting is about to be kid 'n consider what steps can be taken (for it is a clove no nination ho'rough) to rescue it from the di , grac. of re tuning two Anti- Ileforfn Members. CAMBRIDGESEHRE.—The Reforming Members are mth safe. The Opposition, headed by the Duke of Rut• ind, are however looking for a candidate. CHIPPING WYCOMBE, 13UCKS.—(From a Cur a.spondent.)—The general topic which now supersedes .il other questions in this part of the county, is, whether Il e Marquis of Chandoa (whose effigy was burnt here on Monday last), Sir John Dishwood King, Baronet, anti be Messrs. Williams, will venture to face their c tnsti ments, after the votes given by them in the late Parlia• nent, upon the Royal, Ministerial, and National Bill ut 'reform. Ti.e Hon. Robert Smith has declined offering timself again for the county. To account for this, there ire several rumours afloat. Some are of opinion that he viii he called to the Upper House; others think that he is leterted by reason of the great sacrifice of money required .0 carry a contested election ; but the prevailing opinion is, that he will he returned for this borough. Mr. John Smith, the late member for Midhurst, will be returned to t certainty. It is reported that a t entleman in the neigh bourhood of Beaconsfield will also be put in nomination. The recent votes of the Marquis of Chandos have given t reat offence to the freeholders of Marlow, Chesham, and Beaconsfield. At Marlow, Colonel Clayton and a strong party of Blues were on the qui sire very early this morn ing, anti commenced an active c tnvass; and, from the fa vourable reception he met with, there can be little doubt ;is to the result. At the late election the gallant Colonel was unsuccessful, and was left at the close of the poll in a minority of 19 ; every artifice and threat being urged by the Coppers to deter voters from conscientiously exercising th e ir franchise upon pain of being turned out of their houses, and subs quently upwards of 50 had notice to quit. • The principles of the gallant Colonel are well known. He is a stanch Reformer, a gentleman univer sally esteemed in the neighbourhood, and a beneficent pa tron of the poor. DURHAM (COUNTY).—Mr. W. Russell, who has so generously consented to sacrifice for the national advantage his borough property, is up again, and must succeed. Lord W. Pawlett, who opposed his Noble father on the Bill, has prudently beaten a retreat, on the ground, as stated in his address, that " his opinion on the Ministerial plan of Re:orus was not in union with those of the great ma jority of his constituents." DURHAM CITY.—Mr. Angelo Taylor has addressed the freemen, but says that he does not wish to offer him- self to their notice with the certain prospect of the heavy expence of a contest. He leaves the matter, therefore, in their hands. Mr. Chaytor again conies forward, and the Marquis of Londonderry opens his purse freely to effect the return of Sir Roger Gresley. DOVER.—A meeting of the London freemen was hell yesterday to select a candidate in the place of Sir John ltae Reid, who has opposed the measure of Reform. DORSETSHIRE.—Mr. Portman has again addressed the electors, declaring his intention to pursue the same line of conduct he has hitherto acted on. He voted for the Bill os every division. DENBIGHSHIRE.—Sir Watkin Williams Wynn conies forward again ; he voted for the second reading, and for General Guscoyne's amendment. DEVONSHIRE.—Lord John Russell has agreed to stied with Lord Ebrington fair Devonshire. His Lord hip received a very handsome invitation for the county of Lancaster this morning, but has accepted the one from Devonshire.— World. ESSEX.—Mr. Tyssen Tyrell, the anti-reformer, has again announced himself; he will again be opposed by Mr. Long Wellesley ; the other Member is safe. EXETER.—Mr. Buck's vote has lost him all claim in this city. An opponent is coming forward, should he venture to make his appearance: the other member, Mr. Buller is safe. EXETER, APRIL 23.—Great excitement having been manifested here since the determination of his Majesty to dissolve Parliament became known, and the liberals having skewed a determination to bring forward a third man, the friends of the late Members have been actively engaged to secure their return. ?*Jr. Buck has published a long ad dress to the electors, in which he says—" I avow myself a constitutional reformer, friendly to the principle of the Bill, and declare that I was quite ready to have supported it in essentials in its future stages, as I did on its second reading. Some of the minor details of the Bill I never will, either in or nut of Parliament, support. I think that the elective qualification is carried too low—that injus tice is done in depriving, unnecessarily, freemen in cities and towns of their ancient and highly-prized privileges, and that a meat-ure for decreasing the representatives of England (enlarged as she is in wealth, population, and in telligence), and for transferring them to Ireland, may be fraught with serious mischief, and may prove subversive of the balance of political power which we es'ablished between the two countries at the Union." ilfr. Buller's address comes out on Monday, when both gentlemen cont inence their canvass. A meeting of the electors, neither called by public advertisement nor handbills, and conse quently very thinly attended, was held this day, Captain 'fru-cott in the chair, when it was resolved, " That Mr. Buck not having supported the principles of the Reform Bill proposed by his Majesty's Ministers in the House of Commons (the Ministers having declared that the vote of that night would decide the fate of the Bill'), he has thereby forfeited our confidence." Resolved, therefore, '' That Edward Divett, Esq., of Bystock, in this county, he put in nomination as a fit and proper person to repre sent this city in Parliament. That a canvas, he imme diately commenced, and every necessary means taken to secure his election." A respectable meeting of the free holders of the county was held at the Globe Hotel, on Friday, the lion. Newton Fellowes in the chair, when re solutions of thanks were voted to Lord Ehrington for his unqualified and uncompromising support of the Reform Bill, and their determination to use every legal and consti tutional means to secure his return. It was expected that another gentleman would have been proposed to this meeting as a colleague for his Lordship, in opposition to Sir T. Arland, and the Hon. General Fortescue was named. As yet no third candidate is in the field, and it is most probable the old 'Umbers will be returned. There will he no Opposition to the High or Tory party. FIFESHIRE.—A new candidate, Colonel Lindsey the younger, is announced in opposition to Mr. Wemyss. FLINTSHIRE.—The late Member being dead, Sir J. flanmer is already in the field : he declares himself the advocate of a moderate and well-regulated reform. GLOUCESTER.—Mr. Webb retires from the city to make way, according to an arrangement at the last elec tion, for Captain Berkley, R. N., who has pledged him self to support the Bill, GLOUCESTERSHIRE.—Lord R. iward Somerset has wldressed the electors, announcing Ms determination to come forward again. An address, signed by about 150 persons ; has been published in his Lordship's favour, promising hint support. The refurmets have, however, called on the Hon. H. Moreton to come for ward. Sir W. 13. Guise has al.o addressei the electors. GREAT YARMOUTH.—The two late Members, the lion. G. Anson and Mr. Rumba!, come forward /wain ; na.eting of their London supporters will be held to morrow. They both supported the second reading, but Mr. !tombola was absent on Gen. Gascoyne's amendment. HAMPSHIRE.—Both the late Members, Mr. Honing and Sir W. Heathewe, opposed the Bill ; the freeholdets have, however, called upon Sir James Macdonald and Mr. Shaw Lefevre, promising to support them free of all elPfAse. HUNTINGDONSHIRE.—Land John Russell has been solicited to stand for this county, in opposition to Lord Mandeville. A meeting of the independent party takes place this day, to c,nacert measures, nt St. Ives. The voia of Lord Strathaven against General Gasceyne's amendment was given in time to care him flow ejection, as doubts rare entertained of him. HARWICH. 'FL! late Members, Messrs. Dawson and Herries, have canvassed this pl ace. Two oppooents are, however, in the field against them ; and, with the people at their side, bagl‘ed by the influence of the Crown, must beat them out of the field, if they have the impudence to go to a poll. HULL.-31r. Wriglit.on has again come forward, Dundas has addressed the electors, and comes forward, he says, in defence of the Constitu tion. Ile opposed, it is scarcely necessary to say, the Bill. KNARESBOROUG H. Entwisle has d ec l a red his intention to come forward again. Ile ought, fur the present, if he be a Reformer, resign his pretensions, as the late Members, Sir James Mackintosh and Lord Waterpark, both support the Bill. KENT.--Mr. Law Hodges, who gave his support to the measure of Reform, in his address, soliciting a re newal of suffrages, says, "that he is led to believe there is no great difference on the great question between the majority of the freeholders and himself." Sir Edward Ku.tclibull has also addressed his late constituents in a ve,7: humble deprecatory addregs 41dt-ed. He says, if ~,,, ,i , r , o , e i r i , :e , l : ( tt i : tet d l „l ieß u i , n i :, a ssist in effecting such a Reform as "aml wh nces Iflt'llaytpee and he then adopts the very Speech on proroguing Parliament, the acknowledged principles of Cit Constitution, to uphold the just rights of the et'uti , y to tile liberties of the people." Does Sir 17.,1wa1d, in adt;ptiog the words put into hi m..tith by bis Alinisters, pledge himself to sup 'art their Bill of Reform ? If so, he has some chance of .e -election ; but he should be more explicit. LEICESTERSHIRE.-31r. l'azet comes forward for his county again, supported by tie Reform party, in op. 70sition to Lord Robert Manners, the Anti-Reformer. LINCOLN.—A meeting has been held here to concert neasuo or throwing out both the late Members, who en -oiled their names amongst the enemies of the King and )eople of England. Mr. Corbet is to be one of the new ,andidates. LANCASHIRE.—Severn meetings have already been .61 in this county. at Bury, Manchester, and other places, to oppose Mr. Wilson Patten's re-election, in consequence of his vote fur General Gascoyne's amendment. Subscrip tions for the same purpose have been entered into. LE's ES.—Three candidates_Mr. Kemp, who says, " it is your cause I am prepared to advocate, and with you I expect to obtain victory ;" Sir John Shelley, who appea's in a most lachrymose tone to his " former friends to sup port the Constitution of England ; and Sir Charles Blunt, who says expressively, " the King calls wpms you to send him your recorded vote against the horoughmongers. Answer, friends, solemnly and unanimously to his call, and you will have your full and triumph ant share in the greatest civil victory that was ever obtained by Englishmen." MONMOUTHSHIRE.—In consequence of the vote of Lord G. C. H. Somerset against the measure, the refor mers invited Mr. Adam Williams, of Ll.ingibby Castle, to come forward free of expense, and he has accepted the in vitation. Sir Charles Morgin has resigned, in conse quence of his vote in favour of General Gasenyne's amend. !tient, which he declares he is led to believe has given ilis4atisfaetinn to his constituents, and lost him their con- Vence. MONMOUTH.—Mr. B. Hall will start here against the Marquis of Worcester, who opposed the Reform Bill. MALDON.—Mr. Leonard, who supported the Bill, i s again in the field. A meeting of the out-voters is called for to select a candidate who will support the King and Ministers in their plan of Reform, in opposition to Mr. Quintin Dick. MONTGOMERYSHIRE.—A numerous body of the freeholders have addressed a requisition to Mr. Stanley, to stand for the county against Mr. Wynn. The former gen tleman has, however, signified his intention not to accept the offer. MAIDSTONE —Lord Mahon, the anti reformer, will, it said, he a candidate in opposition to Mr. Robwts. NORTHAMPTON. —Colonel Maherly has received a requisition, signed by 1148 electors, pledging thetnsAves to support him if be comes forward to oppose Sir Robert Gunning, who voted against the Bill. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.—Lord Althorp has ad dressed his late constituents. This address, referring to the late division, says—" The question decided by this last division did not, indeed, essentially affect the principle of the measure, but the circumstances under which it was proposed and carried put an end to all hop. that the Bill could pass through a Committee without such alterations as would essentially change its character, and destroy its efficacy." NOTTING HAMS HIRE. —Ad m Sotheron also re tires from this county. He voted against the Bill. Either Lord Rand& or the Earl of Surrey comes forward in Lis place. NORTHUMBERLAND.—A public meeting was held at North Shields on Friday, the 22d in,tant, Henry Met calfe,- Esq., in the chair, when resolutions were unani mously entered into to support only such cmdidates for the county of Northumberland as will pledge themselves to vote for the Reform Bill, &e. The county ought to in vite Lord Ilowiek to offer himself in opposition to the Tory Member, who voted against Ministers in both divisions. NEW SHOREHAM.—Mr. Hawaii! is in the field ; he votes fur the King and tie people, and is thet efore se cure. Sir Charles Burrell also has addressed the electors. PENRYN.—Mr. Fres.hlield, the Bank solicitor, has addressed the electors. In his address he says he opposed, from a deep sense of duty, the mischievdus and destruc tive measure of Ministers. He also talks of retaining " the glorious Constitution," &e. POOLE.—Mr. Serjeant Wilde declines to come for ward fur this place, although solicited by requisition, be cause the political principles of the Lite Memhers on the measure of Reform coincide with his own. PEMBROKESHIRE.—Sir John Owen has addressed a long exculpatory address to his constituents, in which be endeavours to explain away the bad impre,son made on their minds by his vote on the Reform Bill. An opposi tion candidate will he put forward. RADNORSHIRE.—Mr. Frankland Lewis will have to meet an opponent on the popular side iu this county. The person wand as coning forward is Sir Ifarford Jones Drytige-. ROXBURGSHIRE.—A Mr. Scott has addressed the freeholders (in number about SO), st4ting himself "a friend to modsrate Reform, brit opposed to the rash and ill-eon sideted measure of the Ministers." SOUTHWARK ELECTlON.—Yeverday morninz, on the arrival of the writ fur the election of two Membets to serve in the next Parliament, John Holmes, Esq., the respected High Bailiff, caused proclamation to be made in front of the Town-hall, appointing Friday next for that purpose, and afterwards proceeded in procession, attended by his officers in carriages, headed by Mr. Reeve, the Marshalman, ON horseback, to the confines of the five parishes, where similar notice was given. All are on the qui mire, and the illuminations expected to be very gene ral, one of the staunch supporters of Sir Robert Wilson on former occasions announcing his intention of lighting up fur three night‘ and calls on his brother electors to follow his example. Mr. Lytton Bulwer has resigned he did so the instant Mr. W. Bron2ham's name was men tioned. _lt is said Colonel Jones will follow the example. SALISBURY.—Mr. W. Brodie has been solicited, and will stand for this city, in opposition to Mr. IVadhain Wyndham, who voted fa-General Gascoyne's amendment. SUSSEX.—Lord George Lennox and the late Member will be returned by the reformers without opposition. SOUTHAMPTON.—Both the late Members who voted against the Bill, Messrs. boy and Dottin, have again come into the field; they have to meet, however, two opponents on the popular side, Messrs. Penleage and Atherley, who have answered the c.. 11 to do so from a large body of the electors. SOMERSETSHIRE.—The very mention of an oppo. nent has frightened Mr. Dickin.on from the contest. Air. Kemys Tynte, jun., however, is coming forward in his place, but reserves a declaration of his sentiments until the time of nomination. We hope the electors will show their opinion of the man who, at such a moment as this, affects secrecy for a moment on " the Bill." SANDWICH.—Captain Troubridge, R.N. has an nounced himself a candidate on Reform principles. SELKIRK.—Mr. W. D. =on is in the field, in opposition to Mr. Johnstone,. who supported the Reform Bill. WESTMINSTER.—Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., J. C• Hobhoutte, Esq., and Mr. Wakley. There was a very numerous meetin4 on Saturday night at the Crown and Anchor Tavern of the electors of Westminster, at which it was unanimously resolved to concert measures far the return of their late representatives. WARWICKSHIRE. —Sir Eardly Wilmot has come forward here, in opposition, it is said. to Mr. llugdalc WARWICK.—Mr. King, the Reform candidate, has been very successful against Sir C. Greville, who opposed the Bill. WINDSOR.—A requisition, signed by nearly half the voters in the course of an hour, calls on the late Members to come forward again, pledging to return them free of expense. Mr. Stanley will again come forward, having addree•ed the electors. WOODSTOCK.—The Marquis of Mandford has re tired from this borough : his Lordship is, however, talked of for the county of Oxford, in place of Mr. nine, who opposed the Bill. WENLOCK.—Mr. Beilby Thompson offers himself again. He promises to support the " purity of the Con stitutinn." WESTBURY.—There are two Reform candidates an noun?ed in opposition to the patron's (Mr. Francis's) men. wiurstimE.—Mr. Benett and Sir J. kid,ley will be re-elected without opposition ; they bath supprted the Reform Bill. WORCESTERSHIRE.—The freeholders have called on the Hon. T. H. Foley, one of the late Members, and Mr. Serjeant Russell, to come forward here ; the l a tt e r to oppose the Hon. H. C. Lygon, for voting against the Bill. Mr. Richards a'so comes forward as a reformer. The very popular author of " The Annals of the Ravish," " Liwrie Todd," &c., will immediately pro duce a new ta'e entitled Bogle Corbet or the Emigrants; Like " Lawrie Todd," the forthcoming story will unfold the career of a Scotchman in the New Wor:d ; and will shew, by a series of adventure, new in works of fiction, what may be effected, even in the wild, mess, by perNeeer anee a nd sagacity, TRURO. ,- A majority of housekeepers resident within this bo rough, and rated at ten pounds and upwards, have ad• dressed and signed a requisition in writing to Mr. W. Tooke, inviting him to be their representative, in th, event of the Reform Bill passing into a law, and engaginv •o support him on the occasion. Mr. Tooke has acknow• !edged this unsolicited mall of confidence in a letter which appears among our advertisements. The circutostano has occasioned a sharp controversy between General Sir H us sey Vivian and Mr. Tooke, as appears by the following 'otter To the INHABITANT HOUSEHOLDERS of TRURO, GENTLEMEN, It affords me much pleasure to find that you have been at length openly addressed by Sir H. Vivian ; having my :elf nothing to conceal, I can dread nothing that is open and avowed. I only dread that sinister and insidious in. fluence which is felt rather than known. Sir H. Vivian, whose letter is one entire tissue of mysti tification, accuses me of obtaining promises, in writing, of your support in ignorance on your part of his intention to propose himself ; proud as I am of the engagement alluded to, I am still prouder of being able, on my honour as a gentleman, to assert, that until I received it, I had no knowledge whatever of your intention to enter into such engagement, nor was it ever directly or indirectly solicited by me. He then alleges that my canvass, or rather that of my independent friends, was undertaken in consequence of a knowledge of his design to offer himself for the bo rough, which allegation is as unfounded as all his other suppositions. I neither knew, nor inquired, nor cared, about his intentions ; mine have been avowed s'ne,! the Ist of August last, when I pledged myself to stand or fall with the men of Truro in their controversy with their oppressors, and this controversy the men of England have determined in our favour. I will not dwell upon the in genious casuistry with which the General offers you abso lution for breach of faith, if perpetrated in his livour, and hAituated as I ant to the evasive chicaneries of interested pa!ties. I have scarcely ever witnessed a mote lax defini tion than that which Sir H. Vivian applies to the term strict morality, and was still less prepered to find it con stitute part of the creed of a gentleman and a soldier, and one who in a subsequent part of his address alludes to the solemn sanctions of Scripture, amongst which, however, he will find none to warrant his doctrine of strict morality. The General commences his address by adverting to some old-wives' tale of a Man and a Bear ; other (I will not say better) reading has effaced it from my•memomy, but I presume he would wish to intimate that one of us is Man and the other Bear. Now if he considers that it consists with the character of a man to see his native town in a state of degraded vassalage, and withhold a helping band from its rescue; to see strangers undertake its deliverance, and net lend them the least assistance or support; to see them struggle against power, and by their efforts, in com mon with others engaged in the same glorious cause, raise that sacred flame throughout the land which is calculated to purify rather than to consume ; and not once express a grateful sense of the benefit endeavoured to be conferred upon his native town ; but the moment that such benefit, at great sacrifices, is on the eve of attainment, to step in with the hope of reaping the advantage, without having contributed, by word or deed, or any one single effort, to the dear-bought success ; or to address him in more ap propriate imagery, that after a siege or battle fought be tween bravely contending armies, a battalion which had safely looked on, should seize the booty without having shared the danger ; if such I say is the man Sir H. Vivian would describe, I had much rather be the bear, as the honester animal of the two. Having thus discussed the General's notions of morality and magnanimity, I have next to inform him only, for you know the fact, that the motive he attrihutes to me, in seeking your suffrages, 'is of a piece with his morality, but is not so with mine. Idu not fur a moment concede that any claim arises, or was any ever made by me, on the score of my pecuniary sacrifices ; and whatever they tniy have been, I am quite content that the General shall :et pff against them his offer of contributing 2001. to a fund to be raised for resisting the Corporation ; his only effort hi therto having been to induce that Corporation to rebel against their master, and then conceiving that exciting and profiting by such a paltry schism, could raise a claim to the gratitude of the burgesses at large. With a name and descent as coot!, and a ebaract r as invulnerable, as that of Sir H. Vivian, I indignantly re pel the imputation of being influenced in my intercourse with you, by any other motive than that of a reciprocal sentiment of hatred of all tyranny and usurpation ; and having by your animated support become the favoured in strument of contributing to your deliverance, is it not reasonable that you should bestow, and I solicit, the rich reward of mutual confidence? The hired advocates of the rotten system contend, as a chief advantage of it, that it affords an opening into Par liament for humble merit, or other sufficient qu in a stranger; it is in your power to prove that the same advantage may result in a far more honourable manner by the process of free election. The great county of York adopted Mr. Brougham, Middlesex has rewarded Mr. Hutne's exertions, and it tests with yourselves to conger the like honourable distinction in favour of one, who, though a stranger in name, is a-kin to you, as he hes ex perienced, in every generous, every liberal feeling. Sir 11. V ivian very guardedly confines his canvass to the supposition of a Reform, and with equal elution, stipu!ates for a reserve according to the precise terms of it. I abjure the doubt ; Reform, ample and sufficient, will be effected ; the entire nation has pronounced its fiat, and who will gainsay the mighty mandate? On the issue of that Reform, I make my appeal for your suffrages, and should I stand in the proud attitude of the free representa tive of free men, I pledge a word, never yet broken, that attached to no cau , e, but that of my country, and bound by no ties, but those of principle, to any Administration, I will, while sedulously watching the proceedings of Go vernment, and fearlessly contending for the rights of the peopte, pay, at the same time, unremitting attention to your more peculiar interests. - Having thus made toy profession or representative duty, and not enjoying either paws, pay. or pension, nor .enter taining a hope or wish for any, I would call your atten tion to the cautious manner in whirl, Sir H. Vivian de clines referring to past Parliamentary conduct, or giving any pledge for the future. You are the best judges whether the votes hitherto given by him do not sufficiently indicate for the future a prudent and uniform adherence to Ministers, whoever they may be; a uniformity, as the country has too often and fatally experienced, necessarily ioterfering with the paramount claims of public duty and of private conscience. You will observe that Sir H. Vivian, in more.than one passage of his address, alludes to letters and transactions which he threatens at some future period to disclose; I know not in what mysterious negociation lie may h lye involved himself and his friends; but 1 deny, and chal lenge him to prove, that I have ever either seen the letters, or been privy to the transactions alluded to. Sir 11. Viviao concludes with stating, that in addition to the offered contribution of 2001. before observed upon. he has actually subscribed to some of your local chatities and institutions ; and he then adverts to the credit he has acquired in his fortunate career of life; upon which I can only observe, that he will ever find in me a cheetful com petitor, in the support of all useful and benevolent objects, wherever situate ; and that not presuming upon so for tunate is career, my name and exertions in the cause of yex tl p le u l i i i i e g u li ter philanthropy, education, and literature, are not wholly un• known : and although not crowned with the blood-stained gs l it u tyri r i e cio l g s f, cire o tes f ,oh N eta V lt4. 4 : tlaoina victories,tvt aot l f a bu i lrt i bi n iani v .ao i tu e e w si supersedings situ i te o f nects i : ng its as well as war, and not less glorious; and Waterloo itself will sink into insignificance, compared with the bloodless triumph about to he ob tained, crowning the patience, fortitude, and moderation o f the people of England, by the final ratification of a second Magna Charta. I iwsabed to have 'net Sir IL Vivian on the hustings, as became honourable competitors, and regret that he has expressed himself in language unworthy of himself and ito - potent as regards nte—l can impute this deviation from his better feelings, to no other cause, than the conviction of having entered on an ungenerous anti ungracious course. In the event of a dissolution without Relmm, I will, if m y friends so wish, personally attend to witness the tis gusting farce of a nomination of men you know not, by a man you know too well : my sole, but ad. (plate com bo the honour and the pleasu re o f renew i ng m y acquaint at this l o athsome exhibition, pens ation for assi.ti ng twee with ourselves. In which expectation I remain, Gentlemen, Your devoted friend and servant, WILLIAM TOOKE. Russell-square, March 26, 1831. At a numerous meeting of gentlemen at the George Tavern, in the Waterloo. road, on Friday evening. t h e gentlemen with indignation read some remarks hi - an ..vening newspaper, and being disgusted with the ob servations against our most gracious SOVEREIGN and his Ministers, up‘n die wise and salutary measure they have a dopted, by dissolving the Parliament, it was unanimously a greed that the paper should not again he admitted into t he pat lour of that respectable - IIi ti DOVER, APRIL 25. (PROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) Our election is fixed for Thursday next. Mr. Poulett Thomson and Sir John Reid are both here canvassing, .and as )et there is no third c. indidat, ; but there is Si t reat an excitement in the town, and •o manifest a feeling to return two Members pledged to Reform, that it is full) expected a second Ministerial candidate will present him self. A Conuntm Hall is appointed this evening. It wih no doubt b• very fully attended, and the respective partip* will have the opportunity cf declaring their intention•, Ind of showing their strength. Notwithstanding the feel ing in time town, Sir John Reid will he a very formidab'e ,pponent to any one: he has a very influential committee; Ise is backed by a very numorous body of non-resident voters, and commies down with the good wishes of the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. Mr. Poulett Thomson's return is considered quite certain, but if Sir John Reid is opposed, and there is every probability of it, a severe contest for the second seat may bit expected. Sir Hussy Vivian, who is residing here, had a depu tation of freemen to-day, inviting him to stand ; but it is understood he has declined it. HENLEY ON THAMES, APRIL 25. (FROM OUR. CORRESPONDENT.) Our town has been on the " qui vive" to day owing to the independent manner in which several of the tradesmen have taken up the cause of Reform. On Saturday even ing reports were in circulation of Lord Norreys being in the town, and was about to commence his canvassing this day. This intimation was quite sufficient for the "staunch reformers." No time was lost, and before the hour of rest near forty freeholders promised to support those candidates only who would vote " for the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill." The success of the gentlemen to-day was far beyond expectation. A Com mittee has been formed, and circulars written to other t min and villages in the county, desiring the co-operation of the freeholders. No doubt exists of the triumph of the cause. However, the present is not the day for re laxing, tvery sinew must be exerted in support of the glorious cau.e, or the machine may not work well. Mr. rant has resigned. Sir George Dashwood declines com ing forward. A requisition to Sir John Langston is now obtaining signatures. I ant happy to say that Lord Nor reys will not be enabled to secure six freeholders out of Henley, so great is the dislike to his Lordship, fur his vacillating conduct. His Lordship's effigy was burnt here on Friday evening. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. beg leave, through your widely-circulated Journal (in contradiction to the statement made by Mr. Hunt, that the working classes were unfavourable to his Majesty's Ministers' plan of Reform), to state, that when the news of Parliament being prorogued reached this town, the workm-n in the employ of B. Boothby and Co., Rut land Foundry, raised a simultaneous cheer for the King and his Ministers. Notwithstanding not one in ten of them would be at present individually benefitted by the measure, they are satisfied that by the elective franchise being given to even a few of their number, that those few would never give a vote prejudicial to their fellow work men. At five o'clock on Saturday evening above 100 of the workmen assembled in the foundry-yard, and with a barrel of the best Nottingham ale, drank " Health and Long Life to our Reforming King," with four times four cheers. Then followed "Earl Grey and his Majesty's Ministers," three times three cheers, as loud and enthu siastic as ever were echoed form the walls of St. Stephen's. Then followed a groan, so loud and deep, for Henry Hunt, that, had he been within hearing, it would have gone near to have scared from its seat the cowardly treacherous heart of the imperial blacking manufacturer. I am, Mr. Elitor, with the greatest respect, one of your numerous subscrikre, and ONE OF THE TRADUCED WORKMEN. Nottingham, April 25, 1831. Sir R. PEEL has declined all intention of standing as a candidate for Dover. He has judged wisely —he had no chance. ALNWICK, APRIL 21.—The Duke of NOR THUMBERLAND'S birthday was celebrated at Alnwick yes terday as usual, by the tradesmen and others dining together. Upwards of fifty sat down to dinner, provided by Mr. En- DELL, of the Mack Swan.lnn. Mr. W. STROTH ER officiated as chairman, and interdicted the introduction of politics. Neither the health of the KING or of kis MAJESTY'S Mi nisters was drunk. - The Duke's health was drunk, as a private individual, with three times three, and Earl GREY'S with nine times nine. In the evening the popu lace kindled a bonfire in the Market-place, with timber from his Grace's plantations, and his Grace's effigy was paraded through the principal streets, on a pole twenty feet long, and aftt•rwards burnt in the bonfire amidst the hootings of the crowd.—Nerccastle Chronicle. MANCHESTER, APRIL 23.—The hews of the dissolution of 'Parliament reached this town, by ex press, about half-past ten o'clock this morning, and was received with the most unbounded exaltation by all classes of persons. At the time of its arrival, the Exchange was crowded with the merchants and manufacturers of the town and neighbourhood, and a copy of a newspaper con taining the welcome intelligence having been brought into the room, a gentleman was requested to read it aloud. When he came to the commencement of the KING'S speech, where his MAJESTY states that he had de-ermined to pro rogue Parliament for the purpose of dissolving it, the most enthusiastic cheering burst forth at once from the whole asseoibla7e, and was continued for several minutes. At the conclusion of the account, several voiees cried out Three cheers for the Ktnic 1" which were given with a degree of z-al and good will that has never been exceeded on any other acclaim n whereon his MAJESTY'S conduct has commanded the applause of his subjects. This feeling was manifested not merely on the Exchange, but in the streets, and in almost every assemblage of persons that collected in any part of the town; and during the whole of the day Manchester presented oR e g enera l s ce ne of gladne s s. H ere and there, indeed, a discon so lat e f a ce was seen - , but these only served as foils to show off more strongly the general rejoicing. We have been favoured with a sight of a letter from an Irish gentleman who was in tie House of Com mons on Friday last, to his friend on the other side of the water. His description of the scene that took place there previous to the prorogation, is singularly humorous and amusing. 'We regret that we have nut room for more than the following extract :—" From the moment I entered- the House, the Opposition Members, one and all, appeared to me to be in a high state of feveti h excitation The spakers were evidently labouring under an amumu lttion of atra bilis, and making convulsive, and seemingly expiring, efforts to rid themselves of the nauseous humour. A inure copious discharge of the nigrce succus has seldom been witnessed than what was ejected from the stomachs of the Hon. Representatives for Cornwall and Tatnworth. A Member from the Treasury Bench, very unkindly and unnecessarily, as I thought, threw a Tennis ball at the opposite side of the House, or rather fired an ordnance-gun, by way of assisting nature in the progress of disgorgement. Sir F. Bunorm rose with that calm, senatorial dignity which characterises him. However, the SPEAKER., who is slice potential, double as the Duke, unfeelingly interrupted, and defeated the salutary intentions of the Treasury Members. By the bye, lam sorry to perceive that the SPEAKER. appears to have lost the sight of his right eye. The tmhf forbearance and digni tied smiles of Lord ALTHORP, however, operated, as suc cessfully as any thing could possibly have done; it pro duced similar stimulating ett-cts with a dose of ipecac:us anba, and speedily enabled the oppressed Hon. Members to relieve their heavy bosoms of that 'perilous stuff' with which they over flawed. 'This operation was materially aided by the firing of the guns, announcing his MAJESTY'S ar rival at the House of Lords. Such terrific sounds, sounds of fe tr, unwelcome to the Tory's ear,' gave prodigious efficacy to anterior eructations"' of the Member for Tamworth, while, during the discharges, the mirth of the Ministerial Benches, gradually rising at each successive discharge, produced a most ludicrous gamut front low G up to C in alt, presenting a scene thatbaffies all dessiption. As I looked on the death-like and convulsed countenance of the Hon. Baronet, the mingled roars of the cannon, and the laughter of the Reformers, sounded like a most tragi-comical chanting of the De Profundi s !!' You have heard a steam -engine r pidly venting forth i ts deck.fo °a u ru s e and respect e d M em b ers of joyfully rushi ng f ront the ll'os matter, and suc h t h e useless superfluous accumulation of gas , on reaching shore, and sound I:Sitinenictlttreld'ewbaysat7:r?g virtuous the v Cornwall and Tamwo:th. i" a ~, I have no time for more, adieu. Yours." Vide Lexifones. « Life We understand that in the i ii : j*et r ee t t lie n o , ::i i i ) i .t g of Sir Thomas Lawrence" an explanatio ci n u t i vLl N l b :t g l iv 3l t a t e i k o . f those ci. • cumstances which occaioneil an enquiry in re• p f h e rc r o : p i ti l e c i.r e ly tt rr i rie l ii i ,: i e , ,dvi a :d t e t u e ns i: s d )i; a n o s c t e hoaft ou tthici t e he bt: . llu,trions an ber portrait-painter, are both dead. REFORM EN THE CITY. (From the Morning Herald ) The Royal Exchange was crowded to excess this after 'eon (Monday) by the friends and partisans of the candi lates for the representation of the city. It is said, but ye hope not truly, that Mr. Grote, of the house of Press sitt and Grote, his declined to offer himself. We are "Pty sorry for this, because we are quite satisfied that Mr. Grote is the man, next to Mr. Smith, most likely to di vide the commercial and moneyed interest with Mr. Ward, and thus prevent this bitter anti-reformer from again hav ing, it in his power to vote against the emancipation of 1114 izens—the freemen of the city of London. For iur part, we shall very much distrust the sincerity of those, liowever loud may be their professions, who, either as can didates, or as partisans in any way, risk the election of our reformers, by preferring their own views of the policy to be pursued to that of the majority of the friends of free. dom. It should be recollected that, if the reformers are not united among themselves, Mr. Ward is almost sure to he returned. Any professed reformer, who gives a vote to Mr. Ward, ought to be denounced as the worst traitor to the cause which he professes to advocate. The Common Council of the city of London have addressed the King upon the subject of the Reform Bill, and Lave passed resolutions of thanks to the Ministers for bringing forward that Bill. It remains to be seen what measures this body will adopt with a view to secure the election of Members for the city who will pledge themselves to the support of the Bill. It is said, and we are afraid correctly, that some of the M.en hers who call themselves Reformers, but who voted fir Sir James Shaw as Chamb because the office is not a political one, also intend to vote for Mr. Ward, because he has acted, as they say, " iu a manly, straightforward way"—that is, in fact, because he refused to be instructed by his constituents with regard to the Reform:Bill—bscause, on rectiving those instructions, he went into the House of Commons and voted in direct opposition to the wishes of thousands of his constituents, expressed in Common Hall—because, in short, he allie I himself with the wors enemies of his country, and did all he could to rivet the chains by which the people are now bound, and by which the freemen of London in particular are pre vented from exercising the elective franchise. Because, forsooth, he has done these things, the self-called Reformers in the Common Council intend to vote for him ! It is difficult to believe that any man, having the slightest regard for consistency of conduct, not to say for com mon honesty, can act in this minner. We say that the worst enemies of Reform are its trimming friends, and we hope and trust that means will be taken to denounce all those who split their votes in favour of the Tory can— didate. We earnestly recommend that the Committees of the different Reform candidates do keep a watchful eye upon the poll-books, so that a correct list may be made oat of the Members of the Common Council, fur the pur pose of showing in what way they vote. If this be done, we have no doubt that those Common Councilmen who vote against the wishes of their constituents—who, in fact, vote against those constituents becoming electors for Members of Parliament—we have no doub., we repeat, that they will be duly remembered, and be made to give way to honest men, who will no- profess one thing and dq another. It is monstrous to suppose that real reformers can vote for Mr. Ward, because he has denounced the cause, which they profess to support, in a bold and open manner. Fellows like these must be the worst ensmies of Reform, and, as such, ought to be publicly denounced. It is said that the boroughmongers have already sub scribed no less a sum than one million and a half sterling for the purpose of influencing the elections ; or, in other words, for the purpose of bribing the electors to return anti-reformers. It is added, th it a considerable portion of this sum is to be applied in returning Mr. Ward fur the city. We ask the people of England whether such things are to he borne ? We ask whether they will thus suffer themselves to be tyrannized over by the insolence of wealth —of wealth wrung from their own pockets? We are told that the Duke of Northumberland has subscribed no less than 250,0001., and that Sir Robert Peel has put his name down for 50,0001. A friend of our's, who has seen a list of subscriptions, says that the highest sums down are twenty-five thousand, twelve thousand, and ten thou sand pounds. But we understand that this is the public list, ar.d that there is, in fact, another list, in which the larger sums have been subscribed. It appears that a club, self-sly led " The Conservative Senate," is sitting daily at No. 10, Charles -street, St. James's-squire. This society, is in fact, a club of borough mongers, and the object of its members is the same as the Cato street conspirators—namely, to subdue the King's Government. We say that every man who belongs to this " Charles-street gang" is little better than a traitor, and that the names of the parties, should they ever transpire, will go down to posterity as the names of men guilty of conspiring against the prerogatives of the Crown and the liberties of the country. It is said, however, that should the horonglimongers succeed, by bribery and threats, to return a Parliam e nt unfriendly to Reform, the King will immediately dissolve it, and call a new one, withholding the writs from the rott n boroughs. if his Majesty pos sesses the power of doing this, which we doubt, he would be perfectly justified in pursuing such a comae. But, be this as it may, the people ought now to put forth their beet energies ;—if they do not, it is our firm opinion that despotism or revolution will be the consequence. We forgot to state that the members of the Stock Exchange, before commencing business on Saturday morn ing, gave three hearty huzzts for " King William, the Reformer." (From the Times.) The city is one wide scene of bustle and activity ; every man, whatever his opinions may he, feels the in tense importance of the present crisis, and acts as if the issue depended on his own personal exertions. - The truth need not be disguised, that the Anti-Reformers in the city are strong in resources and energetic in action ; but, naw that the friends of Rats run are beginning to be effec tually roused, it is manifest, we think, that they ate overmatched even here, and that they must sustain a sig nal defeat. We have met, in every quarter, with the ex pression of the most anxious desire to assist in the work, either in person er purse, and there is only required the formation of some committee, as a rallying point, to evince the red stiength of this feeling. We have heard person ally several members .1 the mercantile interest d, el tee their intention to subscribe large sums to exclude Anti-Re formers from Parliament. Nothing but Organization is wanted, and it would, there is no doubt, have been already in action, hut for the innumerable claims on the attention of our leading commercial men, arising out of the elec tions, and the rapidity with which they are necessarily hurried on. To-morrow will certainly produce a regular plan of action suited to the occasion. As regards the election ter the city of London, which will come on on Friday next, that which all men in terested are most aqxiotts about is the selection of the party to be opposed to Mr. Ward, who must have property and high character, as well as great activity to cope wish such an antagonist. Mr. Grote, the banker, who would h ave been deemed a perfectly eligible candidate, has unfortu nately declined the contest, though it is not unlikely, we hear, that he will come into Parliament in this election, and thus give the country the benefit of his vote in favour of Reform. There is no doubt, however, that another candidate will be secured an that side of the question, and p?rfectly worthy of the suffrages of the Livery. The Lord Aftyor cannot, it seems, present himself, being ine ligible on the score of his contracts with the Government. The funds are per'ectly firm, and are hither than on Saturday. THE REFORM BILL.—The news of the suc cess of Gener,l GASCOYNE'S motion excited the most in tense feeling in Bolton. The moment it was made known, groups of gentlemen were to be seen in the Exchange news-room canvassing the matter, and concocting the plans to punish Mr. WILSON PATTEN for the course which he has taken. It was resolved to enter into a subscription ta oppose his rettnn, in case of a dissolution of Parlia ment, by every legitimate toe ins, and w issue an address calling upon the freeholders of the county to loin them. It was was also agreed that each man capable of defr tying his own expences, should go volentatily to the pull, ant that they would defray the traveling expences of their poorer brethren. Maechester Guardian. GLASGOW RECEPTION OF THE FATE OF REFORM.-Without the sligi test wish to raise t r keep alive feelings of animosity,were we would rather see mutual for bearance we think ourselves bound to notice the reception of the intelligence of the decision of the House of Commons on Wednesday morning, not merely by the hundreds who surroundill the mail coach on its arrival yesterday, but by the crowd of gentlemen who were assembled in the New Exchange. By the former, disappointment of a hitter kind was ho:dly expressed—execration too of the majority, not loud but deep—by the latter mingled feelings of joy and anger were most strikingly evince:l. A few cheers were raised by a small knot of Toties, headed, we are told, and we admit most appropriately led, by two placoneu, but hisses,. groans, and severe recrimination altogether a spirit of hostility and dissatisfaction was dis played which was never witnessed before on any political occasion, and which we fear bodes no good to tl:e control t of Glasgow society during the six next months. %V ore unwdling to dwell longer on a theme which is to us He of sincere regret...- Glasgow Scots Times. PRICE Bank Stock 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent, Cc _% per Cent. Ditto Red New 334 per 3 per Cent 4 Per Cent, 1 Bank Long A Jan 5, IS Oct. 10, IS Jan. 5, 18 Jan. 5, 18 April 5, 18 Jan. 5, IS Piracies or Austrian Bo Brazilian Bo Buenos Ayr: Chilian Bonn Colombian 13 Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 . Guatimala s:ex wan Boi Ditto. 1825 . PRICE: Brazillanim Ditto Nati, HIGH 1 Morning... 2 THE HC to inform ELECTIO: that they Its ante of Mr. and places principal ro _ They talc that the pre the difficult resident Me ters reachin, a sufficient Committee- To the GE: FREE Hi GENT'. H A -sr] ing iiitlate for impossible the wishes that every be used IT of Religious ft fair, just, I ha 17, Arlin.t b CAM] LORI TE spur-street, The Righ It is rroi , Election m mittee Rom We beg to a! at Allerly, receiving I Indeed we larly when vexatious. done in th T 11 TUE: his M intention c at dinner i This aunt tion throe REIGN des thusiastic the regent We stfi not the st indispositi health tha no doubt from the t roundly opposed form ! N our loath' who cod( riest swirl lendar, is them. '1 the most nes i per what an could dts ratters an A mee place ye tended, a name he to learn fain. Tip and libter most unh SELL too attended purpose a individual enabled h justice.— land, how now wit) or no, 01 precisely of the grt pressing now in tl liiiaoskn bi t ; h e al his part !• it 13 tic mongers I --plottinp subtlety o have spie the kingf] even vi have it crew em threats, to excite shoit, the have beer We eautio to itidulg strengih; faction ; t all, to ren can only I It is for for the p, to set the Spt'(•t the made suc cause of self by