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

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The cause of Reform proepers beyond the most ranettine anticipations of the most ardent reformer'. A week has not yet elapsed since the elections begat., and already we can count victories more than Foal dent to assure us of ultimate triumph. The elec tors of Dover led the van against the borough. mongering faction, by driving from their represene he ta•ion the nominee of the anti-reform Warden of t Cinque Porte. London followed with such an una nimous shout in favour of the Bill, that it frightened from the field of contest a candidate against whom no other objection was made but his vote against Reform, though supported by nll the unconverte , l Tory interest of the city. Southwark re-echoed the triumphant sound, and sent forward two staunch friends to the Bill, instead of a reformer and an apose tate. Even Bristol —the stronghold of slavery anti Toryism, which sent up to Parliament the only petition against the Bill that deserved the least at rention—has di-carded its long-tried representative, Mr. Hart Davis, because he is opposed to the men ewe. Sir T. D. Acland has retired from Devon shire, to make way fur Lori John Russell ; and. etrenee to say, the proprietor of Corfe Castle is likely to be driven from the representation of Dorset shire, to take refuge in his own electoral fortress, from which he cannot be dislodged but by the irre sistible at tiltery of the Bill. Mr. Caleraft, his oppo nent, t hough at one time wavering., now comes for ward ae a staunch reformer ;and even Mr. Bankes has dis covered that, unknown to himself, he has been friendly to important changes in the representation. Did Corfe-Castle seem threatened by these contemplated changes ? We refer to another part of our paper for other victories which it would be etipetfluotis here to repeat. Wherever there is a numerous constittrency—whereeer there is a body of free and independent Englishmen intrusted with the power of sending a delegate to represent their views and their interests in the great Council of the nation,—the nature of their choice in this great crisis has not been for a moment doubtful. They ;lave felt the cause of Reform as their own—they have obeyed with alacrity the call made at once upon their patriotism and their loyalty, and in serving their country and their Sovereign have promoted their own interests and those of their posterity. On the other hand, the opponents of the Bill are sent only from places where the inhabitants are sold or ertslaved,—where the interests of the electors ate different from those of the great mass of the people, —where they are 'etriving to maintain an unjust monopoly for themselves or their pa•rons,—and where their representatives represent nothing but their own purses and t he corruption of their bribed or btillied constituents. The appeal which the King made to the sense of his people by the dissolution of Parliament has thus every where been answered in the spirit with which it was issued, where the popular voice can be heard; but it could riot be supposed to meet with a cor responding assent from mouldering walls, or dilapi dated tenements in places without inhabitants, whose whist and absurd privileges the Reform Bill was intended to abolish. It is pleasing to observe, that wherever reformers are returned, there is no dif ference or cavil about the extent of Reform, and that " the Bill, and the whole Bill," is the device on their triumphant banner. We I ave heard, how ever, that in some quarters a groundless suspicion has been expressed that the qualification of alO/. house-rent in large cities would be almost equivalent to universal suffrage, and would admit great mobs of the people to the poll. We cull this suspicion groundless, because it ought to be recollected, that a man who occupies oe owns a house of the annual value of 101. must pay at least 51. or 6!. more in hetes, and must then be raised above absolute poverty. Be;ides, the tenant or occupant must be registered a year before the election, and the mere mob in the lower quarters of a large town generally, hire their houses at a shorter term. But it is evident that the rate could not have been made higher without making a difference between the qualification in smell and large boroughs. In the small boroughs in country places, or in towns below a population of 2,0,000 or 30,000, a higher rate of qualification — say 201.—would have left a very small portion of the inhabitants in the enjoyment of the eleetii,e franchise. This is evident from the circumstance, that in order to make out 300 voters for each of the boroughs which come under, schedule B . ( havin g between 2,000 and 4,000 inhabitants), it is /ewes fury nearly in all cases to take in neighbouring pa. riches, viltagee, or townships. let many populous towns of the second or third order, which are either now in possession of elective rights, or which are to receive diem by the Reform Bill, the proposed qua, lifteation will reduce the constituency to as small arid select a number as the greatest aristocrat could de sire. Though, then, it were even admitted that the Members for the British metropolis, for Dublin, for Edinburgh, Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester, Bir mingham, Leeds, Bri-tol, and few other cities or boroughs, were to be returned by a consti tuency embracing a great portion of the itilea bitant householders, the effect, if undesirable, would be counterac , ed by the overwhelming tohjority of the Commons' House returned by the mo:c limited constituency of the small towns. Consider how small a proportion, even under the new Act; of the representatives of the na tion will be returned by the great towns, in compa rison with the number of Members for counties and small boroughs. They will not certainly amount to more than a fifth, and therefore would not, to any material extent, alter the character of Parliament, though they were elected by universal suffrage, or as those for Westminster are at present. Iu con cluding these desultory remarks, we have an obser vation to make respecting ourselves. The calumnies of certain daily and weekly prints we so heartily depise, that we never think of troubling ourselves to refute them : but we confess we have seen with some regret, that a Sunday Paper, which is zea lously fighting on the same side with •ourtelvee, has completely misunderstood au article which we pub lished on Saturday. Let any person read that are tide with a calm unprejudiced spirit, and he will at once allow that our object wits to prevent outrage, not to encourage it. What ?is it cruel to warn men against putting themselves in a situation of peril ? If we see, or think we see, a mine ready to explode, is it ferocious to advise people who are ig norant of the danger not to walk over the ground about to burst asunder beneath their feet ? The im putation is contemptible and monstrous. We re peat that we should have disdained to notice it, had it not proceeded from a friendly quarter.—Times. Nothing can exceed the dismay of tie borough mongering faction at the now unequivocal result of the appeal made by our patriot King to his people. They freely admit that all the open places ave. against them—an admission which goes the whole length of allowing that the impartial steece of the nation is favourable to the measure of Reform pro posed by the King's Ministers. We hear that the • nomination borough proprietors mean to bold firmly together, and that the close representation of Scot land will furnish its support be ort; and we dare say, that, i when the Memb ers fairly marshalled, the be found a rray against Ref orm will to bear those distinctive marks, which mast disputation the nature of the motives l beyond cavil or ranke.rh governing the men who join those tj Cambridge promises better than earli er anticipations h sittr of ons may have led man y persons to ee p act also, we trus t, the g ood cause will prevail. an t Certain er e it ie, that champions less worthy the repres entat i on of a learned bo d y than the dis g raced ex-Ch ancellor of the Exchequer and the booby brother of the plau sible Sir Robert cannot Le imagined. A Univ e r s i t y mus t be disgraced in preferring etchpersons to the, able and eloquent Minister who has lung possessed their suffrages, or to the distinguished bets of the house oi Devonshire, less distinguished by that err,. peetancy than the scieroac attaintrutritswhich,in t the fair strife of mind, made him the first roan of his If Lord Palmer ston and Mr. ,Cavendish year. *tumid be thrown out, what Olt reapect will ,the schoolmen and pedants, by whom such a result may be achieved, possesS ? Not that we have ever attached to this event the same importance as other persons, for when hiiVe churchmen been ever found in the van, or when have they not resisted tl , e pro gress of liberty and knowledge ? And as to our King, bow ab;uril to imagine a man of •his hear y, holiest temper, bred a sailor, and with a mind unin cumbered by any of the prejudices of an ecclesias tical education, should attribute an undue import ance to the very worst elective body in the country I of a popular kind, or value the sentiments of priests and pedants beyond those of practical men of the world, whatever be his - constitutional feelings as a Sovereign and head of the Church, or his pie .y as a Christian.—Morning Chronicle. We regret to perceive a departure from the good understanding so honourable to Reformers in the present election, in the case of Chiche-ter. Mr. John Abel Smith, a staunch Reformer, the son of John Smith, one of the best and most benevolent men living, had every reason to consider himself secure against opposition, when, at the eleventh hour, Sir Godfrey Web-ter makes his upper:ranee. We understand that Sir Godfrey has no ela;in whatever, but he has inconsiderately allowed himself to be put forward. This attenny against a brother Re former is, to sly the least of it, very unhandsome, anti we are astonished that Sir Godfrey could think of st:ch a thing as this. At a meeting of the friends of Sir Godfrey on Friday night, a gentleman ob served, that he disapproved of the step taken by the Worthy Baronet ; that he was not there to oppose him politically, rick even to dictate to the electors of Chichester their choice ; but that if Reform was the only question (and that seemed to be the burthen of their song), Mr. John Abstl Smith was already in the fie:d when the Baronet arrived, and why so unnatural a collision should have been purposely brought about, was quite unintelligible to him. Really we think Sir Godfrey ought to make the amende honourable by withdrawing from a contest, from which, even if successful, he could reap no laurels, but in which he cannot succeed.—Morning Chron. Since we last addressed our readers, Reform has made gigantic strides. At the time ?dr. Ward was driven from the field in London, the same drama was acting in Bristol. At Norwich the Reform candidates are sl far a-head of their opponents, that the result is already placed beyond a question. Hull has returned two Reformers. Everywhere the Re formers have but to show themselves, and victory is theirs. In Kent, we understand, Sir Edward cuts a poar figure. On, Friday night a meeting was called by his friends in Chatham—a place which used to be his strong hold—and the meeting was, indeed, most numerously attended ; but instead of supporting Sir Edward, they passed, by acclimation, the following resolutions : " That, inasmuch as the Hon. Baronet has declared himself a friend to Reform, the best prof he can give of the sincerity of his opinion is to vote for Messrs. Hodges and Rider. "That, as Sir Edward has declared his regret at the peace of the country being disturbed, it is recommended as the best means of preserving it, that he should with draw, and he is requested to withdraw accordingly. " That these resolutions be advertised in all the county papers." What a mortification ! What is going on in Kent ought to be a lesson to other counties, wht re there is no leek of Itefoimers, but a lock of candidates. When a certain gentleman was prop( sed by the Reformers in Kent, be, not aware of the dillicul ties between this and an ordinary contest, wished the guarsatee of a certain sum for the contest. Mr. Rider wail then applied to, and he was told, that if he would but eiewietet to appear on the hustings, that the freeholders might have the opportunity of Felling, they would do the rest ; and the result has proved the truth of ibis. In Dersetshire and Wor cestershire the Jeformers are literally sold on ac count of a want of candidates. Does not the ex ample of Kent teach us that the people are ready to do anything, and that candidates may boldly reckon on their spirit ? Where is the corner of England which has not caught the sprit ? Even yet there is time. In Newark Seijeant Wade stands high on the poll. In short, there is no stemming the popular toaera, Neither threats nor bribes will now avail. The accouras from Yorkshire are highly favourable. Indeed it is nut thozial3t that Mr. Dun cornhe will think of standing a contest in which he cannot !Jeep the slightest chance of success. We have, indeed, heard, that Le means to withdraw on the day of the election. We are assured, on good authority, that in Scotland, Ministers sell' gain con sidetably by the dissolution. As many as nine are spoken of. These victories must not, however, throw us off our gutted. The boroughmongers are 4 cunning crew; and we mutt be prepared for their artifices. We must not slacken our exertion; se long as anything rernaies to be done.—Morn. Chronicle. Cheering account; of the yrobable issue of the approaching struggle for the tepirsentation of the University of Cambridge pour in upta us from all quarters, and seem to leave no rational apps ehension of a disastrous ti trineatieu to that important contest. We have watched most anxioesly the several indi easiers of opinion evinced by those i mlightened ciassee of which the University is comprised, and most solemnly do we believe that we represent justly their sentiments, when we declare our convic tion that very general apprehenziee is entertained of the wild and 111-digested measure of Referm in troduced by the Government, and still more general condemnation of the unprincipled methods by which Ministers are effecting - their selfish purposes. On tide conviction it is that one confidence in the deftest of 'Lord Palmerston and Mr. CaYendish is mainly based; end therefore, when we hold out this asserarice of succeee, we must most distinctly be understood to rely, up to the last moment of the fight, co the unremitting exertions of el', those to whom we fisea a right to look for succour at this perilous juncture. If en over-confidence in the re etale of the stuggle cause one ee.etnent's relaxation of exertiottee.if a timidity to embark ii the strife, or unworthy resignation in its result, be suffered to in tervene between each man and his duty—if views of self-interest or convenience pollute the source or choke the expression of opinion —if, in fine, from whatever tractive, or on whatever plea, each oile leases that to be effected by his fellow, which it is a Fartpj nionnt duty he should coriute towards himself— 1 the rage will riot be to the swift, nor the battle to the strong : tits treacherous tactics of the enemy will prevail, the recurde4 sentiment of the Univere , aity will be at variance with those which it enter tains, arLd the high sanction of its autheeity will be employed for purposes detrimental to its chaeactee and des'ructive of 'its interests. Happily for the rini:eersity, there never was a; . : eecasion when, with fewer eiotivt s for regret, either of D private or public nature, it eeetild make an unequivocal cleeieo stration of its opinioti :ey 4iscarding its representa tiees from a further contintaauca of its confidence. To Lord Palmerston's deservings we have already paid our IturobJe tribute, and we are happy lo believe that we irve been the means of con veying to his Lordship a ipbuke, likely, we trust, when the first buret of hedignation is over, to give 1.,t to reflections in whirl; it will not be unprofitable 14 him to indulge. On Me. Cevendish's conduct it was net our intention to h ave p a ssed cite single condemnatory comment, jri deference to his age, the difficulty of his situation, and the many estimable points of his character, we were willing that his indiscretion should have met with n other rebuke than the withdeeeval of the confidence of his constituents. But that fooeaF, mice we would wiiiirtg)) , have shown to the worth of Mr. Cavendish, the indiscretion of those to whom tie hp: entrusted his canvass will not allow us to extend; aud we are dragged reluctantly iiitg b_shert revi ew o f t h a t gent)eman s conduct, In %IR kheattag of the .character of thus c e by whom it Is When Me. now pretended that he is capriciously d-serted. to the University, Cavendiete • ' t p;genteti a claims were firs recourse was had * by * his friend . ? to every precaution that could be taken to lull po.- rA eter, His acerlesnieel disti nct i on lineal feeling and divest th e contest' was a jo pstaurdtycuhsai; rnaile the bulwaik of li;s pretensions—party politics were excluded from his letter to the electorS-=and gentleman known only by his scientific celebrity was placed in the Chair of his Committee. Never: theless a powerful party in the University still kept aloof, unwilling hastily to confer so great a trust on one of whose political sentiments so little was known. It became accordingly necessary for Mr. Cavendish, in wirier to obtain the support of this party, to' make a more distinct avowal of his political senti-' mews, and in hs second letter to the Members of the Senate a pledge to the following effect was . given :—" I take this opportunity of expressing my gratitude for the success I have experienced in mgt' canvass; and although the circumstances under which I am a candidate for your favour preclude me from any declaration of political opinion on particular points, I can with truth assure you that I yield to none in attachmen Ito our civil and ecclesiastical talons, and in a sincere disposition to maintain them." i seri, qitibus Intentata rites. Could it reasonably be anticipated by tho e to whom this pledge was given, that immediately on his en trance into Parliament the person from whom it hail beep received would become the dupe of a low and extreme fde;ion, and evince his di-position to main tain cur civil and ecclesiastical institutions by sup port ing the Irish Vernry Act, vote by ballot, and ari extension of the elective qualification to the occu pation of a house worth 10/. a year ? That Mr. Cavendish gave this pledge with sincerity we be lieve; that he does nor consider it inconsistent with his conduct we are willing to concede; but in return we exact that those who accepted it with a different understanding should b? altogether liberated from their half of the obligation.—Morning Post. The elections, up to the latest accounts, were proceeding most prosperously for the cause of Re form. Of the opponents to Reform two have been returned for the pocket-borough of Haslemere, which belongs to Lord Lonsdale, and whose nomi trees lire the Right Hon. Sir .1. Beckett and Mr. William Holmes, the well-known whipper-in of the obedient Trea'uiy pack of three or four successive Administrations, but which degrading °Mee, we presume, will be dispensed with in a reformed House of Commons; two others have been re. turned for the pocket-borough of Amersham, where Mr. Drake, who is the proprietor, is repre sented by himself and his brother; two more are no minally returned for the Corporation of Marlborough —namely, T. H. Estcourt and W. 3. Bankes, but really represent the Earl of Aylesburt, who is the patron. The Duke of Rutland, who extends the grateful protection of his aristocratic influence over• the corporation of Cambridge, will have the image of his lordly power reflected i❑ that pure mirror of the Constitution which an unreformed House of •Commons pre•tents to the eyes of the country. The Marquis of Graham and Colonel Trench will, by , their combined talents, integrity, and political senti ments, constitute his Parliamentary shadow and, in such capacity, will endeavour to perpetuate this " unreal mockery" of representation. Two other anti-reformer:•—namely, Messrs. Abel and Samuel Smith, of the family of the mock-Whig Lord Car rington, creep into Parliament for the paltry rotten borough of Wendover, which we regret to see no person had the spirit to try to throw open, although, we believe, any two respectable candrdates offering themselves on Reform principles would have put it out of the power of the Messrs. Smith to en deavour to prop up in the new Parliament, us they did in the last, the tumbling fabric of venality arid corruption. These instances of the consti tuency of Anti• Reform representatives may suffice for the present—though we should riot forget Romney, where Sir E. C. Dering, Bart., the patron, is represented by himself and Mr. Miles. Here we have the majority of the Anti-Reform Members ye-. returned, who, instead of representing any portion of the people, are in reality, though not in form,only the representatives of six individuals, who are the Duke of Rutland, the Earl of Aylesbury, the Earl of Lonsdale, Sir E. C. Dering, Mr. Drake, and Lord Carrington, or one of his family, for it is said he lately parted with the borough to one of the Smiths. Yet this sort of aristocratic nomination is called the " repwentafion of the people of _Eng land" by those who thrive upon the abuses of the Constitution, and grow in corrupt power and in, thierice in proportion as all the best inierests of the country sink into decay. In the mean time, wherever there is arty thing like a real constituency, the principles of Reform triumph. The splendid example which the City has given to • the empire in the choice of four Members pledged to support the Reform Pill will have its moral effects on the country, and increase th4t ardPur for a full and un equivocal expression of public (pinion on that great measure, in reply to his Majesty's gracious call, as must have a resistless influence upon the elections, and seal the dopm of the rotten-borough system for ever. The promptitude with which Southwark dis missed its recreant Knight, who had long derived not only his political consequence, but his very sub sis•ence fprn the bounty of his &ectors, who sub scribed munificentiy to pneehece him a pension when his professional rank arid livelihood were tyraitnically withdrawn, shall riot 14 forgotten in tire history of pat;:iotie apostacy and its punishment. 0 shame to chivalry ! that hp Oro peofes4ied himself a true Knight, and seized his lance, and ruouritetl his poli. tical charger armed and equipped at the public ex pense, and took a solemn vow to wage indefatigable war upper the " monster of corruption," arid never to doff his armoire until the patriot spoils were won —that he should have turned the weapon; of the people against the people's cause, and have placed himself before the den of the affrighted monster only to defend !t ip its agonies, is the most portentous instance of recreancy that tb attpals of modern Knighthood afford. But, notwithstanding suph aid, corruption must die the death, for Reform triumphs even at Newark, at Guilford, and Bristol I Let the people be firm, but tepperafe, that their victory may be without stain.—Aforning The veriest scum of radicalism and jacobinism never resorted tp language more disloyal, more vile, or atrocious, than chat which is now constantly issuing from the lips of those who, in thi, prospeep of a reformed Parliament, foresee that, with Wolsey, they must bid " a long farewell to all their lot mer great ness, which rar i :ißly consisted in a monopoly of most of the higher, and no small portion of evett the low est emoluments in church and State. We have seen the exhibition of venom which some of these persons displayed in the closing scene of the last Parliament,—we have seen the coarseness and the bitterness which are vented in their behalf through the small portion of the Press which still devotes itself to their seryiee ; . but these are nothing eorPr pared to the angry reviiiiigs, the 'dislttyal turpitude, and the almost revolutionary menaces, whiph they are giving loose to in every place vt here they arid their slandor find admission. Yet these are the persons who talk of their reverence and attachment to existing institutions, and who profess to rh • tprecate Refu:m as a prelude to rcvolution. ph yes ! exist ing institutions sr: delightful things as long as they shower their blessings op few ; and that, indeed, will be an awful revolution which robs these teres,ted souls of that which alone secures and is a rest of their loy4ltv and attachment ! Hitherto party zeal has seldom led its votaries beyond attacks upon eget' other; but T,ory,anti-4eforrri violence, now sumes a new and suicidal character; and the very pep.. sons, whose cant watchword hits hitherto • beep " Church and King," now turn round upon tliem ! ,- , selves, and actually assail the King with language which, if less than treasonable, is more than sedi tious. It behoves thp people in general, however I • (and they seem alive to the Cali j, adore pile con duct of their patriot King, just . 114 proportion as his and their enemies revile it. The loyalty of the b orotig h morgee s, h is clear, consist of little else than what, in common life, is called " cupboard lqpe." They profess, it is true, to reverence the throne "as the fountain of honour," but only as they themselves held the key; and now that there is a chalice of the door being thrown open, and of that Which was intended for the many being no longer confined to the few, they are ready enough to throw mud into the - fountain, and to poison the waters of which they are no longer likely to be the sole partakers. We trust that the hottest friend; of Reform will, every where, have more good sense and good humour than to retaliate upon these des perate throes of an expiring faction. One of their, objects is to exasperate the people. Of this let the people be aware. Let angry feelings be confined to those who lose the game, and unknown to those who are every where winning it. But above all, let tie- King see, in every act of the people, the love and gratitude which they bear him for having surmounted difficulties for them greater, we - will venrure to say, than have ever fallen to the lot of a British Mo narch ; the real extent of which will never, from the vet) , nature of them, be fully known to his stihjects,—Morning Herald. The cause of Reform—the glorious cause,—con tinues to prosper, or rather to triumph, in all qua-- ters. The impulse given by the men of Dover— the men of Southwark, and the men of this vast me tropolis, is daily communicating itself to the smaller masses throughout the coutrtiy, and pro ducing,where the right of election is not virtually in the hands of Peers—or in rotten corporations, and uninhabited beroughs, the ejection of all but those who have &ready voted for the Bill, or who pledge themselves to vote fur it in the ensuing Session of Parliament. But the returns which have been already made tore in favour of the Bill ; and it is calculated that, in stead of a majority of sixty or severity, there will be a majeritv in favour of Ministers of between 100 and 120 Davies has been thrown out of Bristol ; and Bristol, be it temembered, was almost the only place from which ten Anti- Reform petition could be procured ! Nobly has it given the lie ta_ the. raisetable party which had the impudence to calumniate it by calling their hole-end-corner petition tile petition of the people of Bristol ; and nobly also, we have no doubt, will other places, which were considered to be snug and safe for their former enslavers, either achieve, or struggle for, their freedom. In Scotland, which, more than any other part 1r the empire, has suffered, through the medium of corporations end paper free holders, from the enslavement of the Oligarchy, the most active and judicious measures are in the course _of being taken to return Members pledeed to vote for the Bill, and nothing but the Bill. Committees are formed wherever there is the slightest probability of their being productive of any good, to watch over the measure, and aid in the election of Re forming Members. Lists are handed • about of those of the late Members who voted for and against the Bill, printed in• red and black; and preparations are making to inform them, by word of mouth at least, when they make their appearance to claim their suffrages, that rights do belong to them, and that they will have them—that they are not indfferent to Reform, as falsely represented, but, on the contrary, as unanimous as as their brethren in the south. Of Ireland we have still higher hopes. Reform Members being there a'so, even to a greater extent, than either England or Scotland the e rder of the day; and, on the whole, turn to what quarter of the United Kingdom we may, we see nothing but that glorious unanimity of spirit and feeling which must be triumphant, if carried into practical effect. But in order to accomplish this glorious end there must be no relaxation of purpose or exertion—no saving of toil or money. The boroughmongers are strong in purse, though they are few of number; and when it is considered to what extent of expense cne candidate may drive another, before he can obtain a majority, it must be evident to all, that those who are not ab'e themselves to bear those expensr s, must be aided by others in their glorious struggle? And who should aid them but that public which, by aiding them, may buy its liberty for a twentieth part of the price which, in the shape of pensions, sinecures, and enormous national establishments, for the benefit of persons of whom the State ought to know nothing, the antisßeformers would inflict, if they should succeed in ousting his Majesty's Minister*? We say, therefore, up every one who values his freedom, and open his purse freely. The subscriptions already made, are large, but they are not large enough; fiT the whole has already been expended, and more is wanting. The struggle will bea brief one, and the more brief that it is begun on our part with spirit, and carried on with und'minished exertion. Several pa rishes in the • metropolis have already met and subscribed fiberefly, and another is announced to hold a meeting this evening; but in the list we do not find the great district of Lambeth ! Why is it, to which a representative is to be given, so backward in coming forward in support of the great cause, we might elmost say, Its cause ? Does his Reverence the Archbishop hold it in thraldom, or is there no one of sufficient influence and spirit to call a public meeting of the inhabitants ? Is there no place,—no tavern—sufficiently large to as comroodate such a meeting, or what is the reason that a meeting has not been called ? People of Lambeth,—we know of your petition and address ; but the petition and address are nothing,—it ie money that ip wanted, and if ye do not now stir in this rnatrer, ye are likely to be disgraced as the last who came forward in the cause of freedom ! As your King observed to his Ministers oil the day of the prorogation of Parliament, " what is to be done, must be done quickly !" It is, indeed, •now or never, both with you, and with the whole of the kingdom.— illornin,g Advertiser. THE PROVINCIAL JOURNALS, OPINIONS ON THE SUBJECT OF THE LATE DISSOLUTION. (Front the Blackburn Gazelle.) parliame n t is at length dissolved. This anxiously looked for event has spread an enthusiasm through the country which has no parallel in our Parliamentary history. By the tiro', manly, and consistent conduct of our beloved Sovereign, the great renovating measure is platipd ip the barn - hoof the ptople, who will, we doubt not, carry it to a triumphant issue The . grand principle of the measure upon which bis Majesty is desirous of as certaining the sense of his people" is so peculiarly fitted to, the vireninstances of the country—to the overthrow of that oligatchial faction whose domination has teen the bane —the curse of our country, that to doubt their decision in its favour would be not merc!y to question their judgment, but to impugn their croasistency,—inasinuch as the voice of the country has already been expressed in the most one quiyocal manner. To the p,op'e of the 'United Kingdom, therefore, we would say.„-do your duty ! Follow up your recorded sentiments with one grand and simultaneous effort in the cause of your common country. (From the Bristol affrcurk.) Our treat and. glorious King, and his patriotic and un daunted Ministers, true to the principleS of Englishmen and faithful to the best interests of the country, have given a blow to the monster corruption, which, if it be but fol lowed by the united and iletergrinrid efforts of the people, will speedily rid . our oppressed land from his pestlferoua in fl uence . Advocating, as we have, for many years, the cause which now, happily, Las the powerful support and sanction of our beloved King, we confess, on the present occasion, our feelogs of gratitude arc stronger than we can Possibly .• oss jbly cx preS . S; but they ar e feelings which, we are (rite sure, su re, beat high in the breasts of millions of our fellow-sub jects. From every part of the country, from every city, town , a nd village, the praises of the noblest Monarch that e ver swayed the British sceptre issue forth, and the ejacu lation of every true-hearted .nglisharan is " Long live William the Reformer." (prom the _Prighto n Gazette.) What do - our ' readers think (4 the display ip both Ifouserr last Friday? The Parliament is defunct, and we s' any therefore speak out boldly and safely. Within the sufficient of Parliamentary history, we believe there is no other instance of an attempt havin g , hero made to get up a debate, waiting the coming of the King. Nothing multi h h t his h fa ln ct u i s s t n e inqre irregular, indecorous, and indecent than a discUl. m i n , ip the House of Lords, with the body of the House f t a a c?io m us en n t ess of vi t • to spew 13 d i the ts eZ n t d e n t t 1 .7 f fluenced the Opposition Peers, ere they could have been induced to far to forget the dignity of the House of Lords It was to and the rules of decency, as to endeavour to bring on ig ., s i no , an d a debate in vi mixed an assembly. prevent this irregularity, so unbecoming the dignity of a rave meeting of Sepators, that the fluke of Richmond, full of in perfect conformity with the strict orders of the House,' moved " That the Peers do take their places." Un fortunately for the dignity of the Peers, the Duke of Richmond was unsuccessful -; and disorder, irregularity . , and indecency ruled the day. The last and finishing stroke. of this disgraceful scene, on the part of the borough mongering Peers. was evinced by three cheers of defiance to the King as he mounted the throne ; for in no other could any one who heard the tone and , tions which accompanied those cheers, ss a ae li n i e tl i : e' i e li g s a T er e se t t io te n ullial in which they were pointed, understand them. Some common-place Aserration in the middle of Lord Mansfield's speech was the pretemc!; but the animus of those cheers from the boroughmongers was insult to the King for the honesty of the step he was taking. It is with no small grief that we record this exposure ; but its result will not diminish the deep conviction which is abroad of the the necessity of Reform. As to the mea• sure itself of dissolution, there cannot he two opinions among those who are agreed upon the broad principle which is at stake. (From the Hull Packet.) DISSOLUTION CF PARLIAMENT.-Before our present number meets their eye, our readers will have yarned from rumour that his Majesty has exerted the power con stitutionally, and for the wisest ends, placed in his hand , , by dissolving the late Parliament, after it had been in existence for the space of little mote titan eight months. His Majesty has, by this decisive course, proved the false hood of those assertions by which the opponents of the just and necessary measure of Reform have endeavotued to poison the public ear, in representing that our gracious Sovereign was at issue with It's Ministers on this im portant question. He has also proved that, on this mo mentous subject, his feelings are in sympathy with those of his people, and that he is as firmly convinced as any one of his subjects can be, of the imperative necessity of putting a period to the long course of corruption anti chi canery, by which the representation of the people in Par liament has been diverted from its proper channel, and usurped for selfish purr sea, by a set of men who never have, and never could, enjoy the confidence of the mass of the people of Great Britain ! (Front the Dumfries Courier.) Long live our gracious —God Ides our noble King— these, and expressions similar to these, quiver on the and thrill even to ecstacy the hearts of the universal Eng lish, Srotch, and Irish people. Verily Willism the Fourth has covered himself with glory, and deservedly popular as he was before, will henceforth be inure unboundedly po pul sr titan ever. The King and his Ministers are worthy of each other, and both have displayed, without a single particle of vaunting, a firmness, a constancy, and an in flexibility of purpose, worthy of natures of a higher order. We always hoped that the Calends of March would prove as fatal to the boroughmongers as to Julius Caesar; and it has been even so. The struggle which commenced seven weeks ago is approaching rapidly to a successful termina tion, and we have no doubt whatever that the events of 1831 will shine in the same honest page that records the mighty triumph of right over might, in the year 1688. (Prom the Scots Times.) The London Gazette Extraordinary issued on Satur day, contains Proclamations dissolving the Parliament, and for the election of Scots Peers. So touch for what is to come —shall we revert to what is pat? Shall we say one word on the disgusting exhibition in the House of Lords? Shall we say cne word on the similar exhibition in the House, of Commons ?—Yes—but one word only—and that word is, that an assembly of porters would have con ducted themselves more like gentlemen. This language is strong—we admit that it is—hut what has provoked it? Read the account in preceding columns, which has b.•en stript of its most outrageous fea'ures, and then answer the question. The miserable Tory faction complained only of a Dissolution. Now, in the name of ail that is honest, if their motives were honest, why did they or could they he sitate to meet their constituents ? But we turn from this disgusting topic to one full of nobleness and of virtue—to the glorious stand made by our glorious King, and to the firmness of his Ministers. Never did Sovereign better de serve a nation's gratitude, than did William IV., when on the throne of Britain he told the Council of the nation, that he had been induced to resort to a dissolution, for the pur pose of ascertaining the sense of his people, in the way in which it can be mt st constitutionally and authentically expressed, on the expediency of making such changes in the representation as circumstances may appear to require, and which, :bonded upon the acknowledged principles of the Constitution, may tend at once to uphold the rights and prerogatives of the Crown, and to give security to the liberties of the people. And if our King deserves so well of us, how well do those Ministers deserve who advised and seconded his efforts? Let our appeal to our fellow citizens in the preceding column be received as our answer to the question. (From the Glasgow chronicle.) The Parliament is dissolved. The King went to the House of Lords and delivered the speech liar the proroga tion in person. This demonstration of the King's staunch support of the Ministers who possess the confidence of the nation, will secure to his Mai sty a far greater degree of popularity than has been acquired by any Sovereign since William HI. His Majesty not only willingly, but gladly, agreed to the dissolution ; and has thus given a noble re• futation to the stories which were circulated respecting his indispo4tion to adopt a measure so essential to the success of Reform. (From the Glasgow Free Press.) All doubt is now over ! The King has nobly done his duty ! Will the people do theirs ? Every thing now de . - pends upon them. The cause of Reform has been put into their own bands; and according to the extent to which they exert themselves will he the certainty of their final triumph. Few of our readers, we feel assured, will he aide to pet use, without disgust, the account of the pro ceedings in both Houses of Parliament en Friday list, when his Majesty, in person, came down to prorogue the Legislature, preparatory to its immediate dissolution. The violence and gross indecency of the astonished and frantic faction, who saw in this measure the certainty of their utter political extinetion, was, we venture to assert, never surpassed by even the most disorderly assemblage of those they have so long been in the habit of insolently calling the " mob." the " herd," and other such con'emptuous appellations. On that memorable occasion, the Anti- Reformers shone out in their true colours. In the Com mons, the respect due to the Speaker was wholly disre garded; and in the Lords, not even Majesty itself escaped the rudeness and coarse brutality there exhibited. Can the people contemplate the resolute &nits , 93 and calm magnanimity shown in their behalf by his Majesty on that trying occasion, and not feel their hearts touched with gratitude, and their minds nerved with resolution, most faithfully to imitate him, in the immortal struggle, the issue of which is now placed entirely in their own power ? They cannot. They would deserve to be slaves to the boroughroongers for ever were it possible they could, (From the Caledonian Mercury.) • Thank Heaven,! tie blow is struck—Parliament is disc solved ! From the manifestations of feeling with regard to the great Reform measure which the House of Com mons has exhibited tvithin the last few days, nothing else could he anticipa!ed ; and the measure of its offences was Leaped on Thursday evening, when, on the question being put by Sir Richard Vyvyan to Lord Althorp, whether they meant to abandon the Bill, and being answered in the af firmative, a singular discussion arose, apparently with no other object but to gratify the mere love of talk, prolonged t,ll one in the morning, to the postponement of the regular business of voting the supplies of the Ordnance estimates ; and, finally, an adjournment of this irregular debate was actually carried against Ministers by a majority of twenty two. It was useless to palter with such dispositions any longer ; but from the scenes which took piece both in the Lords and Commons en Friday, just previous to the pro rogation (for which see our Parliamentary report, which in the present instance is wholly derived from our active contemporary The sun) it is abundantly evident that the Opposition had really flattered themselves that the Minis try would not ,ttempt a dissolution ; and that the Trea• sury Benches were once more ready to receive them. Vain hopes !—Little do they seem to know how to appreciate TV. and the Grey Ministry, Poor Lord Mans field ! We really pity him for his ineffectual attempt to convert the Sovereign from the error of his ways. But what is the matter with the Chief Baron (Lyndhurst ?) Which way does the wind sit now? Surely 'he is not about to turn round on his new friends. And the attempt of so respectable a Nobleman as Lord Wharncl:ffe to hurry no a motion to address the Sovereign not to exercise his prerogatiye, almost at the very moment when that Sove reign was abget to enter the House, exhibits, we are afraid, small proof of the sincerity of his Lordship's good wishes even to the moderate Reform which he recently professed himself so willing to concede. In the Commons. besides Sir R. Vyvyan, who for a " statestnanlke speaker," ut tered a most pitiful, unst itestnan-like and passionate ha rangue, Sir R. Pc 1 made an exhibition. We are sadly afraid that sir Robert Peel's chances of return to office are •hy this most injudicious speech adjourned sine die. (From the Kilkenny Journal.) How important to the empire are the political occur rences of which accounts have reached us, since the publi cation of our last. On the 19th inst. General Gascoyne's m that i t w 4., the opinion of the House that no al t e r oato t i i o n n , should made in the present number of represen setives for England and Wales, was carried against the Ministers by a majority of eight ; and this defeat proved to Ministers what we dreaded for the last fortnight, that without a dissolution the Reform Bill could not he carried. It was evident that the majority of the House of Commons consisted of men actuated solely by self, and who, to fur ther their own interests, were eager to sacrifice those of the empire, and cast overboard the wish e s an d op i n i ons o f their constituents. In this predicament, Ministets had but one of two courses to pursue—they should resign, or dissolve the Parliament. By doing the first, the country would have been given over to the Tory faction, and it is vain to deny, that the probable result would he a civil war- From this we have been saved by the firmness of the GO virnment, and the patrio'ism of the King. (BO strangely the words Patriot and King combined sound t° the ears of English subjects.) The Parliament has ceased to exist. In this manner have the enemies of the country' been defeated, and it now rests with the people whether they shall peaceably achieve the triumph of Reform, by re turning proper representatives or, like France and B-1 - gium, he driven to revolution try measurea to recover their constitutional privileges. Notwithstanding the fear 4 entertained, his Majesty has nobly performed his duty. He has stood by and supported his poople. (From the Belfast News-Letter.) DISSOLUTION or PA P.LIANIF.NT.—OU Friday Parlia.• molt was prorogued by his Majesty in person, anti do Saturday an Extraordinary Gazette was to be issued, announcing its formal dissolution. The cir cumstance of his Majesty's personal attendance on this mo mentous occasion, is directly calculated to reassure the country, by a dissipation of those fears, to which.. the ru mours of the last few weeks had naturally given rise. It proves that the wishes of the S.wereigo are, in regard to the Reform question, fully coincident with those of his people, whose exertions for a redress of their hereditary grievances may, in the coming struggle, be animated by,. the refle..tien that they will be avowedly sustained by the patronage of the throne itself. WINDSOR, MAY I. Their MAJESTIES, accompanied by Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, arrived on Friday evening from town. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived at the Palace , yesterday, on a visit to their MAJESTIES. The QusErt and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER attended divine service this morning in St. George's Chapel. Her MAJESTY stood hearty all the time of the Sermon, which was preached by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. STOPFORD, the Canon in resi dence; the Service, PORTER'S, in D; the Anthem, Praise the Lord, 0 Jerusalem."—HATES. The Right Hon. E. G. STANLEY and Mr. RAMSROT" - TOM were returned yesterday Members for this place. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WEEK. 1 Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. kleetits. Per Quarter. Carlisle Carmarthen Hex h am Mirpeth Penrith SMettield Winchester 43 Per Bushel. s. d. Coventry -- 7 0 Newcastle (Stalt) 11 0 Northallerton.....„ 7 0 Stafliod 9 0 9 4 Swansea 8(1 9 0 Warwick --- 9 0 10 0 Per 8011. Rarnardeastle—. IS 0 '2O 0 Durham !16 6 '2O 0 Richmond 'l7 0 21 0 , Stockton 0 18 0 s. to S. to s. s. to s. .... 36 33 31 36 40 42 47 39 43 s. d. 8.41. 48 54 6 0 6 6 36 46 50 62 46 50 46 50 22 29 22 28 M so Is. ft. s. d. 36 40 !4 6 50 '3 3 40 ,3 6 .4 0 26 30 22 26 10 6 11 0 90 106 100 106 90 100 86 96 56 79 76 9E 64 74 S. to S. -- M) 5f3 2}3 4'2 42 46 s. d. V. d. 56 60 59 6 0 59 66 7 2 P. 6 00 00 73 ;6 00 11 10 0 11 R 106 I_ ?0 00 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-April 27. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sufiblk 58s. 6.51. to 71L fine 745. Lin. and Cam. 58s. 655. to 695. fine 725. Yorkshire 58s. 6:35. to 665. fine 70s. - White 625. 68s. to 735. fine 775. - Foreign, Red 58s. 645. to 70s. fine 735. White.- 02s. 68s. to 725. fine 78s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 3ls. to 4. tine 44e. ----- Lineolhsliire 9.95. to 345. fine 38a. - Yorkshire Wold 33s. to 3.78. fine 401. - Foreign -s. to -s. fine -s. Beans, - New 355. to 395. fine 41s Oats, Potato 27s. to 31s. fine ats. - Poland -s. 265. to 295. fine 31s. - Friezland and Small -s. 245. to 28s. fine 295. - Mealing 16.1. to 15d, per Stowe. Shelling ais. to 365. Od. per Load. Malt 44s. 475. doe s"s. per Load. Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley 1 Oats. Beans. IDatniesl. Aberdeen —,.. 50 ('6 28 34 23 27 -- 38 40 Berwick--... 42 45 26 27 18 21 30 52 40 44 Coldstream .... 42 46 27 20 19 22 29 30 Cupar 50 80 29 34 28 33 40 42 Dundee 48 61 32 34 25 28 38 40 Elgin 58 63 32 35 20 211 19 21 Inverness,,,.,, 156 60 32 34 21 24 34 35 48 KO.. 42 48 28 30 21 23 23 36 Ki rkaldy— 142 70 27 39 125 32 45 48 43 44 Perth „..----. 50 60 21 24 19 22 28 34 ES, The size of the measure varies throughout the country. EDI NB 1111 G H MEAL MARKET.—ApriI 26, We had a large surp'y of Oatmeal at this day's market, which met with a very dull sale, at last week's prices. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp, 1 Per Stone el 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 5 0 1 First Oatmeal X 0 2 4 , lAItKET--April 26, tmeal at this day's market, last week's prices. Per Stone 01 14W. Imp. irst Oatmeal £0 2 4 2cond ditto arleyniebtl ...... 0 2 0 easemeal 0 2 (1 .2,1, 165.-3,1. 20s —l'oat 124+ Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 5 0 Second ditto 2 3 0 Barleymeal 1 16 0 Peasemeal 1 16 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 14 EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—ApriI 27 We had a small supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, except Barley, Wheat up 6s. on the top, and 2s. on the average. Bar ley down ss. on the top, and 4s. on the average ; also Oats Is. 6d. on the top, and average the same as last market day. Pease and Beans Is. up on thjtop, and Gd. on the average. W heat. Barley. Oats. Pease. tseans. First lris Od 43s Od 32s Od 45s 6d 45s Od Second ll4s Od 38s Od 30s ed 42s Od 42s Od Third PRICES oF PROVISIONS, ite. Beef, per lb. Bd. to Os.Cll. Fresh Butter,lb.ls.o.l. to /4.51. Mutt0tt......,....0. 0 5 0 6 Salt 011 1 0 Veal_ 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per est t. 98. II 108 0 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doe. 0 7 0 0 Lamb, per yr, (1 0 8 0 OatStraw(kii.) S 6 9 0 Fallow, cwt.... 138 0 40 0 Wheat Ditto... 7 6 8 0 0 0 105 Hay,hurley pe D r 0 1 0 0 7 1 !1 .. Q p( u jta ar t t ( e )e r s o . 1 171 a lb f . 9 0 90 GLASGOW CORN Grain of all kinds is uneomml ther lower than last week. Wheat, per %nib British, old 5..1. s. d. 34 0 to 35 0 - new C'an;tda, free I rish 260 310 33 0 340 200 320 Barley, per 32.01 b. English 0 0 Scottish 2:J . Irish MARKET.—ApriI 27. only dull of sale, and prices ra- Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d. 1ri5h.......... ....... 0t02.1 8riti5h..........- 230 250 Beans, per 2601 b. English ..... 220 230 Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 1401 b 2O 0 22 6 Flour, per 2801 b 52 0 55 0 UORNWALL MARKETS. Tau&o—Wheat (average) 261.—Barley, Ma. &l.—Oats, 9s. GI ST, Airs - rut—Wheat, 245. to 27s.—Bar1q, 121. to 13s.—Oats, Od. to Bd. Boom's—Wheat (average)27s,,liarley, Its. Od.—Onts, 9s. Od. LAUNCESTON—Wheat (averse) 275. Od.—Barley,l2s. Ott —Oats, Si. o.l.—Beef, 6d.—.MkzatOn, lIEL3ToN,-,Wheat, 275. Od.—Barley, I:3s. Od. PENzikricp,-Wheat, 255. to 26s.—Barley, —s. to 144.—Oats, Os. to Bs. Od.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Pork, :3,1d. to Butter, 9d. per lb. LISK - EA RD:—Vi heat, —s. Oct. to 245. 6d.--Barley, 113.—Oats, Be. to 9s. Oct. Sr. COLUMB—Wheat, 2.55. to 27s.—Barley, 124. to 13s.—Beer. and Mutton, 4%d. to 5% 4%d.-1 ainb, MINING INTELLIGENCE Tons. Cv.t. Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last Thursday 3,408 0 Average Produce —, _ —8% 0 Quantity of fine Copper Amouut of Sale, 18,9861. Os. 01—Average Standanl, 941.45. Od. BIRTHS. On the 26th ult. in New-street, Spring.gardens, the lady I F. Baring, Esq., of a daughter. On the 28th ult. in Woburn-place, the lady of F. P. Ripley, Esq., of a son. (hi the 30t11 ult. in Hatton-garden, Mrs. Henry Wakefield, of daughter. On the:Bth tilt. at Wimpole-street, the lady of R. Hicks, Esq, of a son. MARRIED. • On the 28th ult. at St. Mary-le-Strand, Mr. Joseph Sale, of Derby, to Ellen, the youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Morris, of the Strand. On the 30th ult. at Hammersmith, A. Viraltbrd, Esq, of Bolton-street, Piccadilly, to Eleanor, only daught er of the late J. Carr, Esq, of Enfield. On The 30th ult. at Stepney, Mr. W. H. Hobbs, of St. George's in the East, to Isabella, daughter of the late Mr. T. Longridgc. On the 30th ult. at St. Mary-le-bow, Cheapside, T. 1. , .tt, jun., Esq., of Bow-lane, City, to June Carolina, only child of E. Darby, Esq. of Deal, Kent. At St. Pancras, Mr. A. Tate, of Cambridge-street, G,oldon square, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late G. rife. E N ., of Chelsea. On the 28th ult. at St. Bride's Church, Mr. Henry Willard, of Liquorpond.,stroct, to Miss Martha Burdett, of Ludgate-hill. • DIED. .. Op the 31st December, suddenly, at the Cape of Good Hope, Captain Thomas Erasmus Ward, formerly of the Hon. Last India Company's ship Eairlie, and late of the ship Eliza. On the Ist inst. at Kentish-town, Aurelia, wife of Mr. J. Gar diner, of the Inner Temple. On the let inst. in Upper Montagu.street, Russell-square, F. Iv. Sanders, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, aged 02. On the 30th ult. at Bintield.park, Berks, in the Rid year of her age, Catherine, last surviving sister of the late Lord Sun. Orlin, of Baronston, county of Westmeath, Ireland. On the 27th ult. Margaret, the infant daughter of the Ea rl and Countes. of Wilton. On the 19th ult. in Harley-street, in the 79th year o . (;)er . af e : N. Cohn, relict of the late J. B a illi e, E sq, of inveruess-shire, D and M. P. for Horsham. On the 30th ult in Lower Connaught-place, itgei 76, Blig a o i tiler-General Sir Samuel Bentham, K.S.G., late Inspectbr Naval Works. ,yer, On the 29th ult. in C raven -street, Rear-Admiral George S C.lt„ in his 58th year. On the 3l.th ult. Mr. C. H. Emanq of Dorset-street, F eet street, aged 22. On the 29th ult. a t N orw i c h, M r . E. ( e d ge , father of Mr E. edge, of Lower Thames-street, aged 80. - - PRIN.= AND PU➢IISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, AT lila SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON• 7 a e _ e , c ' CONTRACT: V ICT U) E C Al ije , t) GQ TuuR3DAY celve Tenders k„ SU PPIY of the C " ta itsty's Victu RU ... ni /It A 1 %063 i OREM. SOA p •••••• 'REFS T IIACCO SainP4' . e of b th To m e•o toget —4l be seen at Each Teodei 44th be delivere the the Person °" fiekalf, ~,thei c .o l:ll: laC A nE j d ji r riTE PI "ot,lce that a to tech p.rson B EAUTIFUL 'n Arch Clif topted view t "oin, and ti monpeness. }lo en ' bed•roon v 44 The 74 l e d l ° k itc hen iOut'l a d s ber s Avitich might 1 114 excellent horses, ha 111 Y, Sm. &c., The Premix rein every ws 4 41 e f am il y . For particul at the Royal Sealed tende the luittee at A en velope), to I addressed to ti before T wet .I q, 1831. 10 THE w .• MEN 0] BROTH OU ha I) re-elect een the high, l o Pe th a t, if I t hanks t o you Wantin g in la '2 4 not inset gtveti one, or V2lell you I Worthy and ‘ v „ h °nl I re c ei, tnysel my most grab I have Head ATa PROP ioUsElioi tDie Chapel, I 44 Y of Marc ROI Resolution! rally agree of lit. T hat a I,more e Ve, mar in the tl ,e highest °f the rece nt undo 2d. That 'f the Electil t;ent part of tteasure, wi t o Cre a t e ent a 'tire and L '°'lntry. 3 d. That tohis Alajes disinterested hasure so e e nation. 4th. Thal k 9 tY, expres ~lajesty'a C U l'kr nent, pra' ward under. Pass into laa CARP knssels goo( ,Patterns . • aitt to of ... tern s no v I : ' ll ,e,,,very b e e ' o uPattern: furnishiu Excellent ya ' ' bed-rooms e• and c t 't the rn besi uel tl ie g" in a elegant]) d mired. el ernte the Th e Pate -rt, with th abd Floorelt d rs Nrs (free 4 to the Stu Patter] Lc