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

SPIRIT OF TIIE PUBLIC JOURNALS. All the statements which have yet been mad, fail to describe adequately the extraordinary , CETI' exhibited in the latest morn. tits of the expired Pui liament. Sir Robert Peel lost all that placidit and oiliness of exterior which has hitherto charac telised him ; he absolutely foamed with rage, and with a violence of gesticulation and action which re vealed the real bit•erness and violence of his feeling: xo long veiled under the Joseph Siolace demeanour 4._,:laied that on the heads of the King's Minister, anoold lie the blood of the innocent victims destine, to fall in the approaching revolution ; as if the wiN. and timely concessionfi to reason and justice pro. pose I to be matle by Lord Grey's Government wire not calculated rather to avert than pro duce a revolution ; and in liver forgetfulness the recent declaration made by Sir Robert or hi , partisans, that in defence of the rotten boroughs against the assault of the awakened people of Englatul he and they were prepared to encounter the horrors of a civil war. The conduct of Mr. Manners Sut ton, in the late closing scene, has produced an im ression little calculated to promote that gentleman'• re-election to the Chair. His individual sentiment are, it is well known, opposed to the Reform Bill; but that circumstance ought to have taught him the propriel of dealing a stricter measure of justice to ward.; the present Government, instead of straining the Orders of the House, as he did, to procure Sit IL Peel a hearing. Well was Mr. Tennyson war ranted in resisting such an exposition of the rules of debate ; arid ill qualified either by constitutional knowledge or equability of temper to expound those r des ? Was the man who did not scruple to affirm that on the question of receiving a petition in favour of Reform, it was competent for an expelled and disappointed Minister to impugn the prerogative of the Sovereign in dissolving or continuing the Par liament ? The prerogative or the dignity of the Gown are fair subjects for the boroughniongers to declaim upon, so long as both are subservient to heir purposes ; but very inconvenient, and very sum marily dealt with by them, when the Monarch venture , to think for himself and to throw himself upon his people When the sound of the guns, announcing his Majesty's approach, was heard in the House, Sir Henry Hardinge was heard to say, that when next fired those guns would be shoved. Such are the profound and sagacious views of a military Minister. —Morning Chronicle. It gives us great pleasure to find that the Re formers are every where on the alert, and suffi ciently aware of the exertions which the borough mongers are making to perpetuate their tyranny. But it cannot be too often repeated, that without organization zeal cannot always be brought to bear on the enemy. In all the great towns, and espe cially those more immediately in.erested in the suc cess of ti e Reform Bill, Committees ought to be loomed without delay, in order to attend to the raising subscriptions in aid of candidates on the po pular side. In this respect Manchester has set a noble example. In a few how s, on Friday last, five thousand pounds in aid of the popular cause were subscribed and paid, and deposited in a bank. A determination seems to have been taken in Lanca shire and Yorkshire to admit of no compromise —hot t , ) have all the representatives thorough Refurmcls. The lwrou Lf hmongers are crafty, and have no doubt well considered the contents of the purses of the several Reform candidates. Where they find them light, there, of course, they will di net their efforts. The use of subscrii:tions is to pre- vent those partial victories. It is not en: ugh that the reformers of a pait'colar town carry Reform candi dates ; if the struggle is mote severe in a neighbouring town, they ought to be ready with their relief in the quarter most pressed. One single consideration ought to determine the people of England to make the greatest exertions at this time. Why is it that the boroughmcntrers are opening their purses so liberally, and moving heaven and earth to prevent Reform ? Is it not because they are sensible that Reform would deprive them of the power of plunder. ing the people to an enormous amount ? In pro portion, therefore, to the zeal of the borough mongers ought to be the exertions of the people to baffle them; for we may be sure they would not he so eager to retain their power, and so hawk at the idea of losing it, if it were not of immense con sequence to them. But, whatever is profitable to them, is in a greater degree ruinous to the people; for, in order that they should be able to enrich themselves at the expellee of the public, a great deal eel expense must b-2 incurred, which benefits nobody. When wen are seen subscribing their twenty thousand pounds to defeat the Reform measure, we ;ray be sure that Reform tvill be of immense benefit to the people. Two or three considerations ought to be constantly present to Reformers—turn out all Anti-Reformers—let no Anti-Reformers be brought in along with Reformers. A Reformer, who votes for a Reformer and an Anti-Reformer at the same time violates his duty. There must be no compro mise—let no promises be given to Anti-Reformers. Englishmen ought to be above allowing private motives to weigh with them in the discharge of a sacred trust. We do not address ourselves to Anti-Reformers. They naturally vote against Re iorm, as they would vote for Dan Miguel and the Opposition, and against everything noble awl ele vating. We address ourselves to Reformers, tvho, if they give a vote to an Anti-Reformer, sin against their consciences, and ought to be despised for their baseness. Again, all who supported the Reform Bill ought to be returned as a matter of course. With regard to the supplying the places of Anti- Reformers, let there be union among Reformers. ft is pitiful to think of private vanities at a season I ke this. Committees of the most respectable men, in every place, ought to lay their heads together to put down all attempts to divide Reformers. This is the sure way to ullow an entrance to the enemy. 'We ore glad to find that no opposition is contemplived in Westminster. In the City Mr. John Smith was first waited on, and then Mr, George Grote, of the house of Grote and Prescott. Both these gentle .. . . men declined. The consideration which weighed with Mr. George Grote, a gentleman who has di-- tinguished himself by his able writings in favour of Reform, and his zeal fur every praiseworthy object, was, that already there were four Reformers in the field, and he would not be accessary to dividing Re formers. Since that time several gentlemen of the City have, we understand, waited on Mr. Grote, to went.° him that the Livery would not be accessary to the —turning more than three Aldermen ; and that as more than three Aldermen would not be re turned, if no banker or merchant should mile for ward, Mr. Ward would assuredly be re-elected. We should be sorry to think of Mr. Ward's being re-e!eeted. This would indeed, be a disgrace to the City. There ought to be an understanding among the most in fluential men of the City to have matters so ar ranged, that four Reform candidates are supported. The three late Members who supported Reform seem to have a clear claim to preference. At all events, let no unlucky difference or jealousy weaken the cause o f R e f orm . I t i s no t the cause of 4.lth r. man this, or Alderman that, but the cause of th. people. It becomes, therefore, the leading men of the City t o overrule all private combinations not in unison with theDorset eat ' cause. Surely the two counties and Somerset will not he flowed to return an Anti Reformer. Mr. Bankts and Mr. Dickinson ought to be excluded.—Morning CYlronicle. We cannot too often warnthe s peopl e o f E ng l an d that the battle of Reform is a Their gracious, and patriotic Sovereign t but h a lf won . has done his part; it remains for them to do theirs. It re for them, by their activity and concentrated d m it i t7. initiation, to defeat the plans which the sons o ruption, the boroughmongers are still engage e d ° o ming. But in order that they may do thi s w i t :, effect, it is necessary that they should know with out delay (wird we know), and the gracious speech of his Majesty', with which he prorgued Yarba merit, had hardly pa , sed his lips, when the borough mogers eotered into a corrupt combination to de featn the object which he !Ind Jill good Merl hare in view, namely, the ascertaining the real sense of the people upon the subject of Reform. True to then principles of corruption, the boroughmongers in 'tautly met, and determined upon subscribing largely —for what object ? To put down and smother the expression of popular feeling in the country, — o buy the votes of venal corporations, and to Fetter, o Parliament, to vote against their Sovereign'• vishe s and those of their country, those very mei vho have so long fed upon the bounty of the Crown old who, when they can no longer do so, becom nore disgracefully factious and more unblushingly clamorous than ever was the worst Jilountain part!, in the zvorst assembly of the French Revolution ['he subscription, it is understood, is ample. At the ' , cad of it is the spinning-jenny Baronet, who pre erved his temper so admirably in the House on Friday last. Then comes a Scotch Duke, of the lineage of Stuart; and then an Eng!sh one of the lineage of Smithson ; and Peers in abundance ac cording to their mean:, and some even beyond their ,ns, who are content to die in this last ditch of "Foiyism. Talk of the interference of Peers, and of their nomination of Members to serve in Parlia ment ! Was there ever such wholesale interference as this, where the attempt is not to return an anti reformer for this or that borough, but to stifle the voice of a whole nation ? It is said that the room of Mr. Planta, the ex-Secretary of the Treasury, presents a curious scene. There the boroughmongers sit in council ;—there they dole out sums of money to the different candidates, who are sworn, before they receive it, to the support of all abuses, past, present, and f i to come ;—there they compose their manifestoes and addresses, unshackled by the fetters of grammar ;—and there they strive to inspire courage into the sinking hearts of those unhappy em bryo M. P.'s who already see, in their "mind's eye," th e reception that awaits them from the unrepre sented population of many a corporation enslaved town. True it is that the candidates of this pre cious oligarchy dare not show themselves on popular hustings. 1 heir utmost ambition is to obtain the suffrages of a few but gesses, or of a Mayor and Al dermen; mid therefore, should they succeed in their object:, they will present such a hole-and-corner party as never set was seen in the' House of Com mons. But it is desirable that even this success should be denied them—that the almost unanimity of the new Parliament in favour of Reform should at once show the Anti-Reformers the hopelessness of their cause ; and that the wild and turbulent spirits in the Upper House of Parliament should thus be constrained to learn the real wishes of the people of England upon this question. It is for these reasons, therefore, that ail are now called upon in their various stations to labour heart and hand in the sacred cause, and to defeat the wholesale bribery and corruption of their opponents. It is strictly accord ing to the fifties; of things that the boroughmongers should try to restore the reign of corruption by such means, and it is equally according to the fitness of things that the united will of the people of England should defeat their schemes. Already they quail and falter. The glorious dissolution was the first deadly blow struck at the root of the upas tree of Tot yism ; and that the corruptionists thought so, is evidont by the impotent rage and despair with which they received the news of that event. But though much has thus already been done, we are not yet out of the slough of despond; nor shall we ever be, unless, like the waggoner in the fable, we at once put our shoulders to the wheel, and impel the state waggon forward till it has reached the lofty and firm eminence of Reform. Again we call upon the people of England to be active and to be united, — to let private differences and private jealousies be merged in public patriotism ; and while they rally round the throne with the cry of Reform, to re member that the snake, though " scotched," is not yet killed ; nor will be ever so, without their mire mitring and uni•ed exertious.—Times. The 10th of next month was the day mentioned p-o for nii by the Lord Chancellor on Friday last, from the woolsack, as that on which the said old Parliament then prorogued by order of his Majes•y, was to re-assemble. We rejoice to have to an nounce that the 10th of May will be put to a far more honourable arid more gratifying service. The sad old Parliament will never meet again. But a meeting will nevertheless take place in London on the very day above-mentioned,...-a joyous and affec tionate meeting,—not of boroughmongers to plunder the nation and insult it, but a meeting between King William and his faithful people, the loyal citizens of this great metropolis, whom our gracious Sove reign has signified his intention of honouring with his Royal presence at dinner. It is needless to say another word upon this grateful and animating sub ject. The heart of every Englishman must tell him how to manifest his feelings towards such a guest, —appearing, as he does amongst those whose chit. dren s childt en, even to the remotest posterity, will idolize the memory of William IV., as that of the benefactor, the restorer, and father of his country. — Times. The business of electioneering goes on with a vivacity suitable to the occasion. The enemies of the people are active and profuse; and when we consider that they have all the privileges they wish for, and simply act and subscribe for the purpose of depriving others of what belongs to them, of haw much more consequence is it to the party whom it is attempted to deprikre for ever of their dearest rights, to repel aggression, and enforce their de mands ? We have heard of the subscriptions of Dukes and other Peers for the unholy cause : neither is there on our side any disposition to shrink from the supply of money where money is wanting. Re spectable correspondents inform us that there are above a hundred subscriptions ready, and one of 10,000/. A correspondent of our own offers 100/. towards the subscription, which he retains till a committee shall be formed. It is impossible to sup. port contests without funds. We hope to see the time, through present exertion, when the public will may be ascertaind without any expence to the can didates. A proposition has been made to Lord John Russell to support him through an election for the conivy of Lancaster ; but his Lordship, thinking his natural force greatest in Devonshire, prefers that county ; and Lancashire is open to a reformer, as the colleague of Lord Stanley. Some general, sr- rangement should be made for the receipt and appli ervion of the money subscribed—of course only to wards bearing the legal and necessary expenses of popular candidates. We can hive nothing to do with concerns of this kind : our own business, and the services of a more es , ential nature which we hope to render to the cause, amply occupy us. With respect to the issua of the general election, we may be permitted to say thus muchss,rhat as it is obvious how many returns must be inevitably against us, from the mere circumstance of the elective franchise not being in the hand of those to whom it of right belongs, ail such returns may be consid , red as made by - Frenchmen, Dutchmen, or Germans : they have no connection with the people of England, though the nominees must unfortunately sit, in this, we trust to them the last, Parliament. But if, beyond these, there are any great show of Members really hostile to Reform, we should say that it is a foul reproach to the people of England, and a proof, whatever their pr .itssioni may be, that they li4ve not shown such seal as the occasion requires. " Our cause and wrongs conjoined, " Speaking to stones, would make them capable." Sir Thomas Aciand, it is known, retiree from Devonshire, Mr. Phillips, the elthst brother to the Under Secretary of State fur the Home Depart ment, and who once represented the county before, is, it is said, to start for Leicestt ohne. The two old Members for Hertfordshire are to be preserved, Mr. Calvert's concern in the miserable affair of gust • Retford being to be overlooked in consequence of the good which has cl lpr \ tr r gp -- from that transaction. t l h n o t r i p te acriteytoo b Sibr fL e ir r io eplaced . by ir de at: i d ea C ge o l o a r: e o l Corbett. Lord Howick h as b ee .e requested to !cart for Northumberland against M r . Bell; arid it is expected that thorough Reformers will be returned for the counties of Durham, Worcester, Kent, and Es,ex.— Times. The cause of Poland is peculiarly sacred in the :ryes of humanity—it is the cause of a people whose national existence was destroyed by the most atro cious conspiracy of despots that ever disgraced the Annals of Europe. Previously to the i resent conflict !'or the vindication of their independence, the erievous wrongs, the virtuous struggles, the stir missing misfortunes of a brave and generous people, lad clothed their history with a mournful interest, end rendered them, wherever the human heart is not insensible to the claims of manly worth and heroic adversity, the objects of mingled sympathy rod admiration. Their recent efforts in the field ega'nst the veteran legions of the gigantic Power hat so lately threatened the civilized world with a view inundation of Northern barbarians have proved that the sons of the heroes of former days have not legenerated from the virtue of their fathers. A people who had formerly been the rampart of Christian Europe against the ruching tide of Ottoman conquest now roll back, from their chivalrous army, the desolating flood of Scythian ambition ; the sword which justice had bared es wielded by a valour worthy of her cause. One spirit pervades the ranks of warriors who have devoted themselves to the service of freedom. It is a spirit that sacrifices all individual considerations on the altar of the country. It re minds the world of the best days of Roman meg nanimity. Even the softer sex, whose virtuoue influence acts like inspiration upon sterner natures, partake of the grand emotions which the " patriot passion" excites. They snip themselves of their ornaments to present them to the State. They encourage the warrior to battle—they repair to the temples of the Almighty to supplicate a blessing on his arms. Full of the hopes that Heaven and a holy cause inspires they only cease from the duties of re ligion to perform those of humanity. They enter the hospitals—they seek the places crowded with the yet breathing victims of sanguinary strife. Over the beds of pain and anguish they bend like " mi nistering angels" to alleviate the miseries of war, and, in the spit it of that sublime charity which knows no distinction of creed or country where hu man suffering pleads for its protection, they " pour I oil and wine" into the wounds of the captive iu vaders who have bled beneath the avenging arms of their countrymen. Such is the people against whom the exterminating decree of the Autocrat of the North has gone forth—a decree by which the vet ) , name of Poland, to use the tyrent's own words, was, upon the filing of the fist cannon, to be erased for ever from the map of Europe ! This terrible denunciation, too, he dared to launch against a people whose national independence was made an object of common stipulation and guarantee by all the Great Powets, in the Treaty of Vienna, in the year 1815. At that time it was the obvious interest of the other European States that Poland should not only be restored to her independence, but that her Government should be totally separated from that of St. Petersburg!). It is known that Austria and Prussia were willing to accede to such an arrangement at that time, and to surrender their shares of the dismembered kingdom, not from any just sense or restitution, but to raise up a barrier against the future encroachments of Russian power, of whose late lot midable increase in Europe they began to have a secret dread. If a wise and honest Statesman had then representel the interests of England at the Congress, such an arrangement would have been made as would have saved Poland the necessity of a sanguinary revolution, and spared humanity the frightful scenes of carnage and de vastation which have followed the righteous as sertion of freedom. But Lord Castlereagh, who sacrificed all the great advantages which Eng land had a right to expect from the blood and treasure which she lavished upon the war, pre served to himself the gracious smiles of the Rus sian despot by delivering up Poland to his disposal under the sham protection of a treaty which now ' turns out to be a fraud and a mockery, inasmuch as none of the Powers who were parties to it consi dered themselves bound to ask the Autocrat why he violated the charter of Poland, or even to remon strate with him against the atrocious itfjustice of first goading a people by the most oppressive policy into resistance, and then proceeding to visit them with extermination. The Poles have resorted to that last resource of a stiffeting people—an appeal to Heaven. The God of Justice has hitherto crowned their arms with success that bad astonished the presumption and shamed the glory of the barba rian. We hope they will now admit of no interference on the part of other Powers, who looked on with signal and disgraceful apathy while preparations were made to oiler up a whole nation as a holocaust of vengeance to the ferocious Autocrat. We hop e that Poland will take warning by the fate of Bel gium, and consummate by her persevering valour what her intrepid patriotism has begun. The Russian tyrant has the impious audacity to say that h s brutal war upon Poland is to " restore religion, laws, and morality." If a profligate disregard of oaths and the most sacred engagements be religion—if oppres sion be law, and political fraud be morality—this war deserves the character which he gives it. If rapacious ambition could be sanctified by hypocrisy, the war of Nicholas against the Pokes would assuredly be most holy. He says " it is the sacred duty of virtue to struggle against wickedness." The Poles have acted on that precept, and will make the Autocrat remember it. May their niumpli be as complete as their wrongs have been enormous! May they teach oppression that it is never too powerful for retributive justice !—Morning Herald. The experimentalists, the lovers of change and innovation, are proceeding with characteristic acti vity, and are spirting no efforts to turn to the best account the opportunity that has unfortunately been offered them. It is the imperative duty, therefore, on the other hand, of all our countrymen who de sire to see only such alterations effected as are con sistent with the safety-of the State, to meet these designing speculators or empty theorists with cor responeUng activity, and thus counteract their mis chievous exertions. Let the Chartered Companies of the Bank of England and the East India COM pany exercise their utmost influence in the approach ing elections to return such men to the new Pair a ment as will pledge themselves to protect those valuable establishments from the destruction me ditated against them by the revolutionary Re form Bill. Let the boroughs and Corporations which are threatened with annihilation of their rights, defend those rights by sending such men to Parliament as will fearlessly redeem the trust reposed in thorn. t et the Colonial interest be exerted to preserve the British Colonies from the ruin so calmly contemp'ated by the authors and abetter; of the Revolutionary Bill. The Anti colonial policy of the Reforming Cabinet has been too recently exemplified to require patt'cular` com• ment ; let the colonial interest, we say, exert itself against these men and the strenuous efforts of their saintly allies the anti-sluvery gentry. Let the agri- Cu!turists bestir themselves in every town and c ounts Ito put forward candidates pledged to oppose the re volutionary Bill, and, by rejecting it, avert the rui nous experiment of a free trade in corn. Manufac turers are not less interested in opposing this o dious system of free trade, the canker-worm exoedient of theorists and reformers, which, by bringing foreign competition on unequal terms into our home m arkets has already effeeed such extensive injury on the country. Let the ship-owner and fund-holder, both of whom have received recent proofs of die teede. care and frieedly heentions towards them of the Reforming Cabinet, unite with the other great in terests. Let all who are disposed to defend rights and property against rapine and confiscation, optics'' w the utmost the entrance of revolutionists into the new Parliament. Let all who have any iiiteres in corporate or chartered rights, in agriculture or ie manufactures, in shipping or in commerce, in tin colonies or in the funds, beware of the destructive tendency, to each and every of these great rights and interests, of the revolutionary R e f ere e Bill. Let the exertions of all these classes, and of allwhr desire the happiness of the country, and the 'inte grity of our glorious Constitution, be united,' and• that happiness and that integrity is secure.—.iltorn ing Post. The people are of one mind—there is no &visit), among them—they are for . the Bill, and nothing but the Bill—and, thank God, there is now a spirit among them which tells us that they will carry it ! A general illumination was expected to have taken place last night in the city, and the Lord Mayo. only is to blame that it did not take place. postponed' it, for reasons best known to himself, until to-morrow (Wednesday), and the consequent!, was, that many who had made preparations for illu minating, did not put their purpose in execution. There was, however, a very general illumination ; And if there had been no illumination, the feelings of the people were amply evidenced in the course of the evening, by one of the greatest displays of national feeling which we have ever witnessed since the Duke of Wellington's protest against all Reform, and the shuffling of the Lord Mayor on the question of the King's visit to the city. The streets in all quarters were crowded with visitors—the conversation Was about Reform—and those who have the imprudence to say tha• Eng. lishmen, after every other course had failed, would not achieve their liberties us the people of Paris won theirs, might have learned a lesson from hearing the conversation of the various parties who paraded the street in honour of the measure, and were deter mined to fight to the last in its favour. We have not space either for comments or advic, —indeed we have scarcely room for what we have now written. But we cannot omit referring our readers to various letters from our correspondents, which will, in great part, supply what we should have said. Their suggestions are good, and ought to be acted upon. To conclude, us the Lord Mayor has appointed Wednesday for a general illumination in the City, we trust that every one who is loyal to his Sove reign, and who is not an enemy to the people, will manifest his good wishes in the manner most con formable to his circumstances. We are for the measure—the whole measure—and nothing but the measure; but we object not to amendments, and !specially to amendments introduced by his Ma jesty's Ministers.--Morning Advertiser. SECON U EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. EDWARD LONDON, Tonbridge, Kent, victualler. THOMAS ROBINSON, Anchor and Hope-alley, St. George in the Fast, tallow-chandler. LEWIS ROUGHTON, Walbrook, chemist and druggist. HENRY SIMPSON, Ball-court, Cornhill, tavern-keeper. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. THOMAS DRY, Tottenham.court-road, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. JOSEPH SANDERS, Launceston, Cornwall, tallow-chandler, to surrender May 9, 10, and June 7, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Launceston. Curtis, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London ; Pearse, Launceston, Cornwall. GEORGE ROBERTS, Ansford, Somersetshire, innkeeper, corn dealer, May 4,5, and June 7, at eleven, at the George Inn, Castle Cary. Burthot, King's-Bench-walk, Temple, London; Russ, Castle Cary, Somerset. WILLIAM WH ITLOCK, Irongate-wharf, Paddington, timber-merchant, May 6, at ten, 10, at eleven, and June 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Reynolds, University-street, Tottenham-court-road. ROBERT STREATHER, Cambridge-Heath, Middlesex. builder, April 29, at lhree, 10, and June 7, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. JOSEPH VICKERS, Saxilby, Lincolnshire, victualler, May 9, 10, and June 7, at eleven, at the Black Goats Inn, Lincoln. Butterfield, Gray's Inn, London; Quilter, Lincoln. WILLIAM SHAVE, Colchester, innkeeper, May 11, 12, and June 7, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Colchester. Big nold, Pulley, and Mawe, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London ; Sarjeant and Cooper, Colchester. SIMON HARDY, Wisbech St. Peter's, Ifle of Ely, linen_ draper, May 9, at seven, 10, and June 7, at ten, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Wisbech. Metcalfe and Son, Wisbech; Heming and Baxter, Lincoln's-inn-fields London. RIC H Anil HARGREAVES,: Manchester, May 10, 11, and June 7, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Law and Coates, Manchester ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulker, Bed ford-row, London. JAMES HOOD, sen. and JAMES HOOD, jun. Cork-street, Burlington-gardens, tailors, May 11', at eleven, 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Stafford, Buckingham-street, Strand. WILLIAM PI LCHER, Farringdon-street, brewer, April Q 9, at three, May 6, and June 7, at two, at the Court of Commis sioners. Berry, Furnival's Inn. WILLIAM PARKIN, jun. and sen., St. James's-street, hardwareman, April 29, May 6, and July 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Smith, Cateaton-street. ISA AC SWIFT, Lane End, Staffbrdshire, mercer, May 2,7, and June 7, at two, at the Eagle Inn, Lane End, Staftbrdshire. Hyatt and Harvey, Newcastle-under-Lyme; Wilson, King's Bench-walk, Temple. JOHN lIISDON, Exeter, bookseller, May 3, 17, and June 7, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Brutton and Clip perton, New Broad-street, London ; Brutton, Exeter. CH A RLFS NICHOLAS PALLMER, Norbiton-house, Sur rey, ship-owner, May 3, at one, 13, at eleven, June 7, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Haddan, Gatty, and Haddan, Throgmorton-street, London. JOSEPH wrniEs, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, grocer, May 6, 20, at eleven, and June 7, at twelve, at the Court of Cons, missioners. Hindmarsh and Son, Crescent, Jewin-street, Crip_ plegate, London, and at Manchester. WILLIAM HARDEN, Clapham, Surrey, boot-maker, May 3, at twelve, 6, at eleven, and June 7, at one, at tip Court of Commissioners. Piercy and Oakleo, Crown-square, London. PIERRE BA RTHELEMY GUINEBERT DEB AC, Tavis tock-square, builper, May 3, 13, at ten, and June 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Sharp, Upper North-place, Gray's Inn-road. JAMESBARTLET, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, grocer, April 30, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath, May 4, at 7, and 7, at twelve, at the Woolpacks Inn, Trowbridge. Berkeley, Lincoln's-Inn, London ; Bush, Trowbridge. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. - (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 23.—8 y a late order of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, gun brigs are in future to Lave a gunner, borne as part of their complements. We mentioned some few weeks since, that Mr. Sheffield, late a student in the School of Naval Ar chitecture, in this dock-yard, was appointed overseer of a steam-vessel, then in progress of building for Government, in Fearnall's yard, Limehouse. A se cond steamer is in progress in the adjoining yard of Cox and Curling, under the immediate inspection and superintendency of Mr. Cutfield, al.o formerly a student in the same institution. PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &c.—Captain C. Graham is re-appointed to his Majesty's ship Rattle snake, on being recommissioned. Lieutenant L. H. Butterfield, of his Majesty's ship . Pallas, is ap pointed to the command of the Brisk gun-brig. Lieutenant J. W. Noble is appointed to the Pallas, vice Butterfield. Ueutenwits G. Goldfinch and J. ~Heysham are appointed to his Majesty's ship Pearl on being recommissioned. Mr. A. Lane is appointed Surgeon, Mr. G. A. Munro, Assistant- Surgeon, and Mr. F. Lean, Purser, of the same ship. Mr. J. H. Windom, Mate of his Majesty's ship Ferret, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Mr. P. Sailer, of his Majesty's ship Talavera, is appointed Sur4eon, and Mr. D. Jardine, of his Ma jeiry's ship Hyperion, is appointed Assistant-Sur geon of his Majesty's ship Stag. Mr. G. 11. Dobbs, Assistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Waispite, has been promoted to the rank of Sur geon, and appointed to his Majesty's ship Light ning, vice Jeffery, appointed to his Majesty's ship Tribune. The following Lieutenants are appointed to the Preventive Service on the coast of Kent, viz.—J. M. Laagtry, A. S. Wight, Z. Mudge, W. Whitfield, G. S. Biker, W. Beckett (b), T. A. Butler, T. P. Wh ee l er , C . E . Bi esset t, Lawless, r. Ross, H. E. Wingrove, J. It. Benson, S. H. Laston, G. Alexander Leafy, G. Drew, W. G. Peaine, W. Squire, E Nickoll, A. Nagle, S. Brokenshaw, J. Evans (6), R. Clough, C. A. John ston, J. Kiddie, J. Jeayes, It. Hunter, C. Puckett, Humphrey., G. Glhan, V. P. Hunter, J. Stephen, 11. B itt, .J. M. Bate, J. Duni!, all of the ' D fi i t c la i v n e n r i a n!C. T. Poynter, . V S. Hall, w.sea SlVli ili , t s t ,ni i : soi E. Jull, W.H. W.E.Curlewis, of the Hyperion; J. Elwin, It. Mcrgan (6), NV. J. T. Heaslow, J. E. Knight, R. T. lidevain, 0. L. Campbell, E. El. Pace, and J. F. Baker. Coin mander E. Rayner, rt tired Commander at 7s. a day, is appointed retired Commander at Bs. a day, vice Walton, decewed. Lieutenant R. Palk is promoted to the rank of retired Commander at 7s. a day. Mr. 1. Richards is appointed Purser to the Ordinary at Portswouth, vice Henderson. Captain .1. Claveli is appointed to the Ordinary at Ryinoutli, vice Pil old. Lieutenant W. Sturgess, of the Ordinary at Sheerness, is appointed to the Ordiryery at j Ply ,nouth, vice Casey. Mr. T. F. Jessep is appointed Purser to the Ordinary at Plymouth, vice Crowley. Lieutenant G. Wilson (a) is appointed to the Ord;- oary at Chatham, vice Pollard. Lieutenant E. Med -ley is appointed to the Ordinary at Sheerness, vice Sturgess, appointed to Plymouth. Lieutenant J. Goldie (a) is appointed to the Ordinary at Sheer tess, vice Muir. Mr. T. Stones is appointed Purser to the Ordinary a' Sheerness. The Rev. N. T. Royse is appointed Chaplain of the Pallas. Second Lieutenant T. Hurdle, of the Portsmouth Division d Royal Marines, is promoted to the rank of Firs: Lieutenant, vice Robertson, who , e death we an jounced last week, and who was buried with military honours on Monday last at Hablar. First Lieute nant W. Pearce, of this Division of Royal Marines, is appointed to his Maje,ty's ship Rattlesnake. THE KING INSULTED BY THE BO- ROUGH FACTION. (From the Morning Chronicle.) Never was so gross and flagrant an insult offered to a Prince, as was on Friday offered to cur beloved and revered Sovereign, by some Peers of the Realm in their places in the House of Lords To what excess will self-interest and other sordid motives lead men! Sir R. Peel, who is now pleased to play the part of leading Anti-Reformer, as he once did that of chief opponent to the cause of civil and religious liberty, was demoniac with fury, as a person possessed, and resembled one " having a devil." His face was pale as a sheet—his lips wore the hue of ink—and it was said by many who saw him, that by the entrance of the Black Rod he was pro bah'y saved from an apoplectic fit. Whence all this 111 , y ? Because common decency is wholly disre <Yarded by this gentleman and his accomplices when 'there is a question about touching the darling rotten boroughs. This is Sir Robert Peel's present cue, and the borough faction nary possibly fancy they have got a good supporter. Let them not deceive themselves. In a month, he, and Mr. Goulburn, and his brothers, may just as swiftly wheel round., and be for Reform, ballot arid all, as they did in 1829 on the Catholic question. Lord Mansfield, who lectures by the hour, in his prosing conceited way, for decorum of discussion in newspapers and for Peers' privileges, arid seems to think he has a monopoly of loyalty, exceeded all bounds of common decency in the very presence of his King, when his Majesty was actually - entering the House of Peers. It is said that the good-na tured King asked," What is all that noise ?" and was answered " The Peers debating," which some what astounded his Majesty. Next to Lord Mansfield, no one forgot himself so shamefully as Lord Lyndhurst; and we would just ask the Ministers one question—especially the Lord Chancellor, in whose gift the high office of Chief Baron is, whether Lord Lyndhurst was promoted to it upon an understanding that his Lordship would oppose his Majesty's Government ? Lord Lynd hurst apparently has made some great miscalcula tion, as well as lust his recollection of his late pro motion. Does he think that the conduct of the Ministry cancelled the obligations he lay under to them—that conduct being only the sin of coming forward in an honest support of Reform—the cause which Lord Lyndhurst himself once very honestly supported ? But what shall we say of the Peers who had the decency to complain of the Lord Chancellor for leaving the House to meet his Royal Master—on being summoned to do so by the Usher of the Black hod! They actually said his Lordship should have put the question, arid remained arid kept his Majesty at the door, while Lords Mansfield, Lyndhurst, arid Co. were carrying on their violent debate Here let us contrast with the conduct of Sir Robert Peel, Lord Mansfield, Lord Lyndhurst, arid Lord London derry, the dignified demeanour of the Duke of Wel lington arid his party, who abstained from giving their presence arid countenance to such violent and outrageous scenes. They well deserved of their King and their country. Their line of conduct is plain, and consistent, and honest, and intelligible. They oppose Reform. We think them quite wrong. But they do err conscientiously and fairly. The petty distinctions taken by the others, who are furious against the Government measure, but have misgivings that some Reform must pass; so they affect to be some Reform. \Ve say affect, because every argument they use, every topic they appt al to, is distinctly directed against all Reform, the smallest as well as the greatest. Arid, accordingly, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Goulourn, arid all, were against every kind arid de gree of Reform, from the first in tart of their corn ing into public life, down to the hour when they dis covered, t'other day, that it might be convenient for them to affect some reforming opinions. But these gentlsmen are nimble in their evolutions. How quick did Mr. Goulburn turn round in favour of the Catholic question on the day of the King's Speech, 1829 ! He had always been against anything like concession to Catholics till that hour ;arid ever since he has been an emancipator. So of Sir R. Peel arid the Test Act. He as quickly wheeled mound, and came to be for the repeal, the moment he srw Lord J. Russell's motion was carried; though he said most solemnly that he deemed it ruinous to the church. Again we say, these men cannot be either respected or trusted. But to support them as tools of Anti-Reform, some Dukes and Lords are now subscribing thousands of pounds. Let the people be on their guard, and let all good men meet so foul and corrupt an attempt of the faction by the Sove reign subscription. (From the Morning Herald.) Sir Robert Peel, in the short and tumultuous debate which preceeded the prorogation of the House of Commons on Friday, was pleased to break a lance with the Press—that Press, by the bye, to which Sir Robert Peel owes no small portion of the reputation which he has gained with the country. Among the frightful consequences which the Right Hon. Baronet foresees as likely to flow from Reform is this, that " the country would be sub jected to that system of journalism which had brought countries from a state of happiness and con tentment to the fever of excitement and the verge of misery." \Ve should like Sir Robert Peel to tell us what species of journalism it is that he ap proves of; or what spirit of moderation he would wish the Press to assume when it has to record such scenes ofseditious incendiary disorder as was displayed in the place and at the time when be him self used the expression which we have quoted. There is one journal, at least, which, as it lauds S r Robert Peel to the skies, may be taken, we imagine, as the organ of his sentiments, and his beau ideal of journalism. The last number of that journal lies before us, arid frotn it we extract a few specimens of the tone of moderation arid charity in which both persons and things are treated :- 1. Alluding to the Lord Chancellor (we suppose) this Journal says, " Lord Mansfivld gave the heartless char latan who occupies the highest station in the country a moral chastisement much more severe than any he has evt r corporeally received." 2. Lord John Russell in tiresome paper is styled," that spooney," and " the penny trumpet of Woburn." 3. The Lord Chancellor's amertion, that the Howe of Commons had by a factious vote stopped the supplies, is three times called a " lie," and printed in capital letters, to confirm and authenticate its grossness. 4. The King's Privy Councillors are called " hacks," with various other terms of ignominy. 5. And, lastly, the most insulting terms are used to wards his Majesty in the following words, the purport of which cannot be misunderstood :—" As tile- procession passed the Banqueting House at Whitehall, th e R e f ormers in the crowd cheered lout ly." 1 - le:v we pause. If this is the species of journalism which Sir Robert Peel delights in, we would wish to know what it is that be dislikes. Perhaps we can tell him. It is the journalism which has aided and is aiding a patriotic Monarch and his Ministers to loose those bonds of worse than feudal despotism it. whirl, the best interests of the country have been so long bound up; it is that pre,s which has done mole to fan and keep alive the spirit of rational freedom •ban any other causes united, and whose not leaqt. merit it is to draw down upon itself the hatred and the censure of that selfish fiction, whose reign must oon give way to a fair and equal distribution of those, public sights and privileges, which, by th e i r p erv er', Jim' of them, have been converted int o p u b!i c wrongs,' (From the Times.) Mr. Spencer Perceval has written us a letter in relation to the corduct of h;s Tory friends, which ye insect for the positive reason that the Hon. Gen tleman has requested us to do so, and for the nega• tive one, that we cannot find in the said production, any thing which should induce a rational Tory publish, or a Whig in his right senses to suppress The object of Mr. Perceval is to show that Lord Brougham made an erroneous assertion (in his more . courtly language, the Hon. Gentleman calls it "0 direct and unqualified falsehood"), when he wated, tt at the late House of Commons had stopped the supplies. Now, if there be falsehood in the bosi• nets, we make bold to say that it is net on the side of Lord Brougham. With a view to forward the public business, Ministers sought the 'auction of the House of Commons to the ordnance estimates. 'Fe l stead of receiving the r e po r t o f th e Committee,! Mr. William Bankes moved to adjourn the House,' and that as a mere party measure. The COEISei quence was, that the report became " a droppel order," and the public service remained unprovidd! for ; and that at a moment when it was notorionol that steps were in preparation—indeed the formo l notice of them had been given—for rendering it incr possible that his Majesty's Ministers should mill on the Government for eight-and-forty hours longer without resorting to a dissolution of Parliament. Mr. Perceval may amuse himseif with words, but the common understanding of the country bears out in its fullest sense the cutt;ng reproach of Lord Brougham. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 1014 d. fm the 411). Loaf. There are others who sell from !id. to I}4d. belo o that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—ApriI 25. Sew English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) —s. 704. fine —5.1034• Old Ditto Ditto .Jew Foreign Ditto----- 525. 70s fine —5.1106. Old Ditto Kew White Clover. Old Ditto Ditt0........, Kew Trefoil Jld Ditto —s. —s. fine —s. 40s. 60s. fine —s. 70s. —s. 50s. fine —s. fibs. —s. 20s. fine —s. 40s. —s. 15s. fine —3 20s. Rib Grass English Carraway Foreign Ditto .-- Woriander 10s. 255. fine 30s. 355, —s. —s. 50s. fine 565. —s. —s. 565. fine 58t. —s. 60s. fine —a. 635. St. Foin , (per Quarter)-- —s. 755. fine 80s. 8-24. Rye Grass Pacey Ditto Linseed, for feeding —a. 50s. fine —s. 565. Ditto, for crushing 44s. 465. —s. fine —B. Canary Seed, New _ —s. 70s. fine —s. 955• "itto Old--..... , —a. —s. —s. fine —S. White Mustard Seed —(per 8u5he1).....,, —B. Rs. Ifis. tine ....s. Brown Ditto --.. _ —s. Bs. 17s. fine. —s. Turnip Seeds, Rounds . —s. —a. —s. fine 140. Green and Red Ditto - . - r s. —s. —s. tine 18s. 'fares, Old Ditto New . —s. —s. fine 425. 465. Rai,e Seed, English, tine (per Last) 361. 381. ...... Foreign —l. —l._ PRICES OF HOPS.—April 25 Kent 71 10s. 91. O. to 13'. Os. St , ssex Ditto —.... 7l Os.• 71. 15i. to 81. (L. 111 flex Ditto 7l. 0;. 81. to 91. og. F Ara= Ditto, Fine—.--.. 01. O. 121. Os. to 181 Os. Seconds ...--...,...... 01. Os. 81. Os to 1,./ Os. Kent Bags ........ 4/. Os. 81. Os to 91. 9,. Essex Ditt0...................--....—.. 61. lot. 71. Os to 71. 103. Sussex Ditto PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 391. Os. Refined Linseed Oil N. 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 12 0 Rape‘Cake, per ton • 7 10 VVIIITECHAPEL HAY Al A In( ET.—April 23 11,y ---, 555. (Id. to 84t. Od. L Plover ----OW. otl. to 110 s. thl• Straw* 3g.. Ott. to 38.. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—ApriI 25: 34 10s. to 4/. Os. per ton, 3/. 15s. to 4/. Os. ditto. 0/. Os. to 41. 10s. ditto. 3/. ss. to 3/. 111 s. ditto. Kidneys Scotch Reds Marsh Champions Oxnobles and Shaws RAW rer Stone. s. d. to s. d. gest Ileiturs & Steer:2 8 210 2 2 6 SHEEP Long Wool 4s. Od. to 6s. Od. PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. Butte 5U to .561 b..... 16 22 to 661 b.... 17 23 Dressing 14 16 Fine Coach Hides 17 184 Clop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 13 1-14 Dilto.. 4U to 451 b 14 15 Ditto .15 17 111)ES. Per Stone. s. d. to s.t l ,; Ordinary 110 2 v blatket Calf 6 6 each._ SKINS. Short Wcol-- as. Cd. to 44. Cd . Is. 6.1. t 026.3.1. LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d ‘ ,. Tanned Horse Hides., 15 1 8 , spanislipitt9 18 2, Per dozen. Calf 5kinr....36 to 41111). 15 1 9 , Ditto 50 to 71/Ib. 20 91 Ditto to &db. 19 2 1 , 1 Small SealA. raenlantl 91i 92 G COAL MAR Adair's 265. Od. Beaumont— _ 24 0 Rensliaxn Main......,..,,, 22 0 Dean's Primr05e......... 24 0 Earsdon Main— 27 0 East Percy ..-- 24 6 Hebbuin Ma n 29 0 .—April 25 Walls E.••d 11r0wn'5—....... 2...45.( 0 * Walls End Gosforth...— 32 ti Walls End Hilda 30 0 Wall. End Hotspur...—., 2,1 3 Walls e.nd Newman:la—. 31 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0... 20 0 Ditto Mild, ll's 31 6 Walls End Russell's— 31 9 Walls End 1..11115.•.......• 30 9 Norw , od's Helton 2'7 9 Walls End 30 9 Cowpen 29 0 Pemberton Llangennech 32 0 New Flockton, Milne _ _ liolvwell 26 0 Killingworth••••••••••••.nowr 29 6 Liddell's Min Ord's Redliugli 26 6 25 0 Willingt‘,ll Wynn, 25 6 Walls End Bell and Co. 31 0 Walls End liewicke& Co. 32 6 at m rket, 1315,—Shil and Co. 23 6 Silkstone '27 G Wall's End Elgin 22 0 bOkt, 113k6. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—ApriI23 We bad a moderate supply of Wheat from the farmers to-dad: for which there was a good demand, at prices fully equal to la' Saturday. The foreign arrivals of this Grain are again large!. and in these business doing, in ny of the samph arc 0 ' very inferior quality. In the Oat trade we note no change 111 price, but sales were more ready. In Barley the trade during the week has been principally confined to the foreign parcels. Fine Malt in good demand. The best foreign Rye f a ir sale. 1../11 Beans find ready buyers. Pease and Flour without change. .. ~ New. 0,41. Wheat, Northumberland iris. 71a —a. —s.' Norfolk and Suffolk 565. 71s. — a. —s. Renwick and Scotch 50s. 545....... .—s. —s. Foreign 51s. 68s —a. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3os 34, —s. —s. -- Foreign 325. 3tis —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Stantlk...3Bs. 448 .—s. —s. Grinding anti Feeding 0 65. 34s —s. —s. Nlalt, Norfolk and Suffolk 665. 705....... —8.—.3. Beans, Small 408. 41s —s. —s, ---- Tick 3Bs. 39s •-a. —a. Pease, White 4Ss. 508 —a. —s. -- Gray 40s. 4')a —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe "88. 30s —a —a. _ Feed 233 Foreign —s. —s Flour, Fine (per sack) —a. —s sos. 51s. SCOTCH MARKETS. HA DDINGTON CORN M A 11 K ET.—April 22. The sales of Wheat were dull, but little alteration on t he prices. Barley had a heavy sale, and prices were much lower t a considerable quantity remained unsold. Oats went otrreadilY„ , they were nearly all sold, and they fully maintained last week price. Pease and Beans had a ready sale, and prices were nea►l' the same as last day. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 7 ls Od 41s Od 31s Ott 46s Od second Third There were 247 qrs. of Wheat in market, 219 where°. 0 Unsold.-16 Grey. 3/. 4s. 2.l2ths. Beans. 46s Otl 41s Od Nis 01, were sohi' A v crap M A It KE'l Wheat in th it rather 10+ ni CORN I supply of 1 ieavy sale, a D A LK E F. There was a small which met with a hi of this day se'nnight. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First Otis Od 42s Od 32s Od Second Third s4s Od 34s Od 2Gs Od T.—April :: he market c •wer prices !I. )f this (MP than thug Pease. 46s Od 44s Od 40t ikl Beans. 46 ed 44s Od 403 Od Sir ARTHUR BROOKE'S Narrative of his Travels in Spain and Birbary is on the eve of publication• The parts of the Peninsula tra.veDe.l by the Baronet are those of which scarcely any account has ever been ren dered to the English reader; and the facilities he cow ►nandrd in Africa enal.led him to describe scenes which cannot fail to arrest the attention in an extraordina►Y manner. BIRTHS. Cn the 9.ilth inst. in Somerset-street, Portman-square, .I‘lrs• It. M. B.ixter, of a son. On the '24th inst. at the Vicarage, the lady of the Rev. W. T. Myers, of a daughter. On the `2 - .2d inst. at 13raGeld House, Berks, the lady of Lieut.. Colonel Bourchier, of a son. MARRIED. On the 25th inst. at St. James's Church, the Hon. R. P. Arden, of Pepper-ball, in Yorkshire, to the Lady Arabella Vane, the' youngest daughter of the Marquis of t leveland. On the With inst. at naylebone, Mr. H. Harrison, of Man chester-square, to Susan, third daughter of J. Jarvis, Esq. Bart street, Bloomsbury. On the 21d inst. at West Ham, Mr. W. H. Winmill, of Spital tields, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. C. Tanner, of Vest Ham, Essex. On the 23d inst. at West Ham, Mr. J. Griec o of Asheldham hall, Essex, to Sarah Catherine, youngest daughter of Mr. C. Tanner, of West Ham, Essex. On the 25th inst. at Trinity Church, St. Marylebone, W. Mil lingham, Esq., late Captain in the 2,1 Regiment of Life Cuards, to Caroline, third da.,ghter of Sir C. Des Vceux, Bart. DIED. On the 24th inst. in Russell-square, 'l'. smith, Esq., of 'be Hon. `ociety of Lincoln's Inn. On the 22,1 inst. at Marks Hall, Essex, Wm. P. Honeywooh Esq., aged 41. On the 23th inst. in his 19th year, William, the second son 0 1. E. PAnson, Esq. of Laurence Pountney-lane. On the 24th inst. at Eltham, in her IStli year, Elizabeth, re lict of the 11ev. J. Wilgress, D I). I'HI,4TED AND PURLINIIED lir Al U 1 DO YOUNG, ar ,110 SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. CAMBRIDG I LaRD Pll TEE meet spur-sture i e g t h , t Hon. T lt he is requested t Election may tie mittee Room. THE coy HON. HI to inform the M ELECTION is fix thst they have ma( 'ne e of Mr. Gou'hu and places in the Principal roads. They take this of that sh e precipitan the difficulty of asi resident Members, tent reaching them 4 sufficient excuse. Committee -Room, TO THE INDE GENTLEMEN, I BEG to orn prompt anal ( reign in dissolving tive, I will ventur manner more hone factory to the nati It had long beet reckless of consequ defeat altogether tl Meters, or—failing pair it, under the deprive it of its or d eritsulcceptable I rejoice that th in favour of the re The dis;olUtion - , again to declare m stinting you ;—wl i arising from the already received, a great kindness is c \Vith senti Your Chichester, Apt • A Ta MEW. 11 - of the col FORM, held at th such measures as Members who very numerously a Dr. • - The following II Moved by - That the Pali; 84nford, Esq. is , Me eting, particuli the Reform Bill; support. Moved by Mr. 1 That this Mee pendent principle kun to comply signature calling u representation of support his return Moved by SAM T o h n a e t i G H o e n r ore La G n the requ i s i t i on O N Coltion be made kno due notice will be Moved by Mr. Jo That in c ise such candidate, ti upon the whole b hold giving a pros have a distinct an the principle of R lesty's present Mit Moved by Mr. I That this Meet city, town, and p of Somerset resid the purpose of cat Moved by Mr. 1 That the resole the Bath Papers, Moved by Dr. That the Than 'Wilkinson, for hi IMPERIAL BR . Win NOTICE yearly G] of this Associatio Ilishopagate-stree When the Direct fits of the Asso Ptietory, in poe Settlement, and General Meeting The Chair it OFFICE C THE PR MAJV Notice, that the , to such persons BEAUTIFUL 1 the Commanding In Arch Cliff rupted view of Town, and the Dunpeness. The Home c( closet, kitchen ; seven bed-rooms also three large Which might be The Out-buil, laundry, and ser an excellent s Biz bones, hart gery, &c- &c., v The Premise are in every way able family. For particular at the Royal Ei Scaled tenders the house at Ari envelope), to be addressed to the or before Twelv, May, 1831. To the FREE!! GENTLEmE MR. FA/ retirin g take' the libert CANDIDATE voured to disclus of Parliament, any existing Act d support. and in the pres troduced by La both the Divi i D's• solution. I to satisfy the pu eatarY Constit it to the spirit live' lam not nauch political divided at this You further, th with your c6ic which will be i weight which or but► allow me to act accordin" conscience. 114 " h arni Apr Wher CIT