The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-22 00:00:00

ns.~-- ~'.' _~. I 1 . A/V :topossi CAA/L ble - i'C.--------.--.—..-.'."'-' 1 : 1- 97: %,--'--,-, , s cl 44, -• . 0'...,.,, c •-, -. A' 4, e o ' ) " object ..,.. ' - --. , ~ ,- t•- • 0 - :, -- il l ,(L---11, 1 ,, ' „, , `7• 'l'l,, wry- . - - 1 / '''"', ' , -- 4•14 .... ....• , •.- . , t, • ( i ( ' ' -4 rii, , '"' ---(1 8 (1-::ALE .., -, • /01,.. ~.-",---- • ..4 ~ ;. Begli k ..." (0 t, X., : , .., I, • , %:,;,ya mi j i lt „Ag it, _ \ -.:.•;.,, ~ Y./ , , `lly ~... 4*. _ ~,_ _ __ t • ~,, , , , ,, -, - . ...;,--_-.71. 0 ii *. , - ....... -1„ 1- - .-' / •-•---.. ri,-,:, 1.,• .._,._...-,,,,..,-,... 5.„. . • '..,... ...• ..i.-- - "- \` \ --4 :-. . I \-',ll •-,...,....,' + '''''.- . •.•23 %i -,-.- 1- A3 - - i-1 1, V0 k.P.' ir / / i c,•.%. pfr / , ,/, , ' , 4 —. c -, ....- '------: -1 V - VP- 1 -ji. T ' ,it ' 1 ,, 'i •it '' • -It) , ' _.' , 1 1 - , 1,, , .• ./.: 0 .4. 1 7 11:_l_LLa is th# P r°ll. , n ques" l3 if b e did 0° s dalou° tic; rh"EAST INDIA-HOUSE, JAN. 16. 1833. t ri E COURT of DIRECTORS of the ENILAU‘II,ITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of her 1, " eI D) TRADING to the EAST INDIES, 4 ,Y give Notice Nchnati under recent instructions forwarded to Bengal, L oa Propri e t ors of Notesbelonzing to ti e Four per Cent. a, n "Pened by that G overnmen t on th e 7th J une , 1831. ( ( i t t ar Y he I lona fate resident in Europe, will he entitled te reto n g the Court' s pleasure) to a remittance of the In- Twe nf their Note, by Bills drawn on the Court at Nlenths' date, an Is lld. the Sicca Rupee. PETER AUBER, Secretary. THE LOTTERY authorized by Partiaroent fo r the Improvement of Grlaznw contains Fif t , THREE PRIZES Of 10 0001., dr uv e ri ll , nt her Capita's, and 2.051 arnal er Prizes, all to h. f 11 ' °NE DAY, 17th APRIL. In this Lottery the Lunat e Shareholders will have the option of taking the fo r rn t r l i t Y Pr;zes, or their estimated value in money, as •et L ot , n the Scheme, which may be had gratis at all the Lotter offices. 44i Price of a Wh o l e Ch ance .E.1.2. 12 Quarte r . . .......... .£6 16" 0 Eighth £1 16 6 'ter ......... 310 6 1 Sixteenth f al w — ad' as not be coP wi t h rep f orn the cl ar , 3 : house of ,witted, tio nsisted UQpo to a h4tain id been ' fe'oiled, ebe o ad wri tte '' ft en tion to. ,e ot h e r artle' 7bat was vt LONDON, TUESDAY EVFNING, JANUARY 22, 1833. o. 12,59.3 (PRICE; 71).1 In Sy , . with Pares by Finden, and Cuts ' , v &,.. TRADITIONS OF LANCASHIRE. By J. ROBY, Esq., M.R FIRST SERIES.-2 vols. demy. 2/. 2.. cloth; royal (India proofs), 4/. 4s. ; ditto (India proofs and etchings), 4/. 14s. 6.1. the reward of honourable deeds ; and who can doubt when a man stands forward and supports vote by ballot and triennial Parliaments, that he will secure to himself and his children au inheritance that nothing could purchase. The resolution was then put by the Lord Mayor, and de clared to be carried by only one dissentient. TO BE DISPOSED Or', In a large and populous town, in the country, Re , p.ctal)!e PRINTING BUSINESS, with Office fitted up in the most complete manner, and a varied and well selected assortment of Types, for b. , ok and job printing. Possession may be had immedi ately; and part of the purchase-money may remain se cured on the stork, if required. Address (post pail) to E. H., Sun Office, London. tr ., %I'M in° young : Ijia oa ch.11 0 "1, id stab bea son. coach-hot' goner jutrr, to seige lething sWo i n the $r SECOND SERIES.-2 vols. demy, 21. 2s. c l o th ; royal (Indlt proofs), Si. ; ditto (India proofs and etch invs) 4/. Is. A work which must be seen to be estimated as it ought."_ Literary Gazette. Lowlon : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Gs. Mr. WlLLlAMS — Gentlemen, I beg to read another reso lution, which is the 941—" That three petitions be presented to the House of Commons in conformity with the foregoing resolutions." The MAYOR put it to a show of bands, and it Wes RD s edunattimously. NE, ........ "v L OTTERY OFFICE, No. 138, REGENT STREET. Cop STREET. of the National Improvements tak, r , qui r i ng BISIFS Office at Charing Cross to he Piet do wn. he has opened a NEW LOTTERY OF doo i at No. 138, REGENT-STREET (about 20 , 4l r "rn the Q ua d rant ), w h ere TICKETS and Sth• n "ES for the GLASGOW LOTTERY are now Ir. 2 yids., - LIGHTS AND SFIADOWS OF GERMAN LIFE. " The pictures here given of German life have an interest which we consider perfectly irresistible."—Sunda, Times. p r i n : e 4 for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library. f 26, Holies -street, Cavendish-square. larged bY ;Pith 003! ereby eau ° at the r ig ° Ise, they po i of having it such ( 01 provided o t l also allu ley bad red to ha, t bean), ;he parpoeit then 1011 they had ry were rhich Wee ion very h be 1114 4 ufferers 04 v ere net c hi °ll f. 1 )—ervet Lee, th e tPe .ed 20 On ; n the Mg ) , Curin iri ' r ;leader* lo ers were PRICES. ticket ........,.._ £ It? 12 V ',tall ............. £6 16 01 Eighth £ 1 16 6 Tierrter ......... 2 10 6 1 Sixteenth tke Letg a tter nd Shares are alto ou Sale at 131:".II'S Old 'y offi .. '"---....________No. 4, CORNHILL. 4 11 . REGENTS PARK. HERRING respecluliy announces tle,„ ft the he is instructed by the Exerutors of a Gen ii:n d eceased, to OFFER FOR DISPOSAL, with rahl: j art• Possession , a gent. el, compact, and most deii e4iti,SlDENCE, cheerfully and pleasantly situate on Pu ti — uge Te, race, with the whole of the new and elegant l its.N e ure . Completed within the last twelvemonths. The Lit t IT found to possess every advantage that cone -4ttora,?l arrangement, excellence of reptir, and . supei 'or Few " can give. whilst the Furniture, which is genteel Nt e , l3 l"Priate, and of the best manufacture, has been eli t i b e l " with taste and judgment, affording a peculiarly . 14 1 , e ^ Pportunity to any Gentleman or small Family of alArtaladity desirous of availing therneslves of so favour evtpitchance as entering upon a Residence complete in -; rev ' Peet. tol/ 4 Y be viewed with Cards only on pievious application *-‹*. Lferrinc, 109. Fleet street. „, - 4 1409 1 - , OGICAL GARDENS, BRIGHTON. Il o e :ttitnals, S t or e s o f Nails. Iron, Paints, Timber, La b a . &e., Large Marquee, Garden Seats, Summer lest Alcoves, &c. • WITHOUT RESERVE, 4 1:34 , 140 NDAy, the 28th instant, at Eleven o'clock, ' • DACRE THELKELD gives No tietti„ lice, that he will SELL by AUCTION, by uttip -a 01 the Assignees of Mr. Boswell Hensman, a kialtt i in the large Concert-room, in the Zoological V., at Brighton, on Monday, the 28th of January, //IN a ll the Live Stock, Stoves, Tenants' Fixtures, and t t ß° o f that well-known Establishment, consisting of s' Of Renard Tigers rising two sears old, East India 1 / 4 " . dei several Russian and American Be •rs, Waptia n. i , 4)l4, Pe rsian Lynx, St; iped Hyaenas, Ichneumon, African ittti C at, Ci vet C at. F. zzau Rain, Dogfaced Baboon, an l 4 w ent of M on k eys , pair o f E mews , Boa Snake ( a bout lte. t I °4) ' numerous Parrots, M 'caws, and other Birds, l k ,,ke. • h -. , "..'" nRl Cue., Paints. Oils, Turps, Nails, Iron and bly'L° ll Work, Stained Glass, Garden Rdlers, and Ito -1.4474, Timber, &c. ; also a piece of Ordnance, large N a t*, G ar d en S eats . A v i ary , Piggery, and a ll th e t a te Fixt ures an d Fi tt i ngs . the ~L he vi ewe d on S atur d ay prev i ous , b y app li cat i on at tle s ' i ttletts, where C italogues, is. each, may he hail ; sikeloutgly, by order, to be obtained of Mr. Turner, t at to the Commission, Basingiane ; or of the Auc \,,Ztt., Wood-street, Cheapside. " I tZIP , f r,./IAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE , tt,,,IED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN- Ipt 111 ()DIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without flips or other Ligatures. 41 () NSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur ttii,,,,,geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL 6F, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON atlenra PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and "` v e patronage which has so eminently distinguished t ' Pr° feasionalexertions since their at rival in the British atnhneoyu:tcilei continue their ontinue F t r o ie r n e d st s o a r n e d D t E he . i 4 ; 1 i t i.i n i m ' general, respectfully .„‘Gle ( i,” TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL i ti ti e„ .. M 3 ANEUM, so universally recommended by the s.th7 of London and Paris. The operation of Filling in t a Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest il:',tat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE '5 11 5 . ilO O- 0, „ / ?116 1 1.' la a manner si . ugularly efficacious, and SUPPLY 54 . . fi" WA . : No lqu ',„°•nr PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the WA e 6o`' lik 4 . i , CORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub -595, WO b,..%, 'with WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren os. one. o mil ‘._ OUt .... one Iho 1 4 4 ''' answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti aSs• f i r i e e e. 1.t.". -Charges as in Paris. gt. fine;,s %I N Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the 5uc .....4. rinelA I,l i result of the Mineral Succedaneum. 355. 6°o/ 44" ) . Oneof the • bove firm may be consulted for a 345. f Me 9i $ N t Pe ' 225 . moo t * nod on Mondays and 20 e. / I° o ,IV I/ reet, Birmingham ; Fridays and Saturdays, at i d l9 . L pe f :l4 !oregate street, Worcester. Oct. per ifi s# il A h 6s • P er Pi V'II•RINGTON'S GRAVEL MEDI- Ios. P er _ 4. dikuereethlTN: the only certain Reined) , for this painful J , 4 4 11 I f and for Inflammation ot the Kid . neys, Bladder, IlOter Pains iii the Bark and Loins, Lumbago, ackswitbi with ere' thetk il oli Lng the 1)4 :ame b o ° 3e t als in hi . e lefenclatA ,t be V/ , didn't 1 eharP. t, e zclata the lie 01 be can cel lad cone' ium. - 4761, Or :TS s. I s• .... 40 20 262 i 2 19 19 •••* 24 49 t.d. 18 Ov 40 5 ! 33 5v 40 5 6 4 0 6 2 n 2 0% 26 7' 5610 53 62 9 4 6 0 ans. I '' ur tl!_f_ B „... , an. 16. e to-dah ther ;e. 15`.1 • (0 O 9 0 0 0 11 6 0 5 0 5 0 O 8 fh ' i ' 4 lati " . z l ;, Set anions Swellings, &v. &c. an. 15 was Di' on 13.4 141 b. 11 ' ....... X: , • ....... 65.--........ ~ I ' in. 16. Ler ation iper. d , lib. 13 °(), 0 •••• 14 6' 1 3 6 lib. 1 9 ° 4:5 1) Hain nes NS' elit , the 1/(i' na r °llllll p 0 0 e, ., %0 tr e , .one, ,vid°lo Chic of Folio a orntig l * 4' yoefal‘,o valuable Medicine is exempt from every species of Pr o ;it was discovered several years ago by the te'rilletor, who, having made the diseases of the Urinary tU^iti'us peculiar study, has had extraordinary oppor es ut administering it ; and he has in all cases found bib t°:fe, certain, and expeditious a remedy as to induce Ilt tnor submit it to the Public, which he does with the I t c onfidence in its efficacy. i toth„„ 'l very different from the nauseous and sickening oti,""untis usually recommended in these complaints itj combined with the most choice aromatics and tonics, 4trttet_er disagrees with the stomach, but, on the contrary, ky ltilti gt . tiens and invigorates that and every part of the t r !Pared by T. Carrington, Leiglitonlitizzard ; and sold IN 'relay an d S ons (Wh o l esa l e A gents ), 9 5 , Farringdon /44% London ; and Retail, by all respectable Venders of tVANS' POOR MAN'S COUGH DROPS. Pt pi E use of these Drops having been attended th e With much success in relieving Pectoral Affections, tV -r oprietor feels that he is warranted in introducing Ltll s till more extensively to public notice : —wherev e r ' 114 3 they have been approved. L i l t oY have been found most efficacious in the cure of 11 76 Q° and Affections of the Chest, accompanied with 1 41 4 ; 4 04s or Wheezing. A teaspoonful taken occas e io a n „; ,t x ,aya the most troublesome Cough, promotes . • tgktloration, removes difficulty of Breathin and relieves set:lateness and oppression of the Chest, lt which usu illy for tb d al lY Pulmonary Complaints. 131 qildren to whom it may be , freely Id, ' to t i lt Per Bottle, duty included ;.or in large Bottles, equal given. Price a tlti;* small ones, 2s. 9d. each. Also ot 10„11S' APERIENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, the R-"IGESTION, and those Complaints arising from -t4t o of the Stomach and Bowels, generally termed Ilie BILIOUS or NERVOUS. used, ' kttl 'p it pins have for a long period been • ti htp„.. e kinntl a safe and valuable remedy for Bilious De .•Attt,Totit, Indigestion, Habitual . Costiveness, Nervote, ~„‘4 " , and those diseases proceeding from Dyspepsia, ....tttail'4,44ionly attended with Loss of Appetite, Sick 41stuit4'ne, Pain in the Stomach and Bowels, A blatkibtleY) Foul and Furred Tongue, Stupor, and other t l'i, t , a - g or u npleasant symptoms. e ,l 4 ti ~ ..4 , r e Peculiarly adapted to They persons of . sedentary feet no4e confinement produces Dyspepsia.. ;°*bog 1 , - c" Mere r' I preparation , may be used with er selt7tY in or u din " ary eases of disordered stomach p and :lltt A b i 4°,1 require no confinement. Being purely of IA ° 1! ) v e e "Vosition they may be used, without hesita• IN ".4l' 6,,, tith er 8 r. ' They form a valuable FAMILY irki,-,;"/'1, and are decidedly preferable to those en Pri, -; drastic purgatives which are common) y -1414 ,, t e j3,1d..-..28. 9 d .- 4.. 6d., and in large used.Buttles, Ar e to -" sand' ones, Its. each. 141** °lt" 11 j ' Evans , ' A Apothecary and Chymist, 3, respeett:ackville.stree Dubl p in, and sold by most of the is/ltdienl'l' t-hyinists and Dru gists, and Venders of Paten bitelaty-Zacithtougliout Great g ßritain ; and Wholesale by 417 / ktiti oons, Edwards, Butler, Newberry, Sutton, Co., &e. In 2 vols., Second Edition, embellished with 16 beautiful Engravincp, price 21s. , T HE LIVES OF BANDITTI AND ROBBERS, In all Vats oi the World. By CHAIILI:S MACFARLANE, Eq., Author of " Constantinop'e in 18'28." " The great variety and interest of these narratives will be easily estimated from the speein ens we have given. Better companions cannot be had than these amusing robbers and ban ditti. '.--Nonthly Review. " Mr. Macfarlane has collected and narrated his robber annals with equal industry, spirit, and judgment "--Literary Gazette. Piloted for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holies-street, Cavendish-square. In S vols., 0 Ult ISLAND. Comprising FORGERY, a Tale ; and THE LU NATIC, a Tale. We feel it is our duty to encourage the publication of such productions as these tales, since t hey point attention to errors of legislation, and plac in the strongest light the oppressions that are endured, and the public and private calamities that result from too severe and defective laws."—Dispatch. There is a great share of talent in these pages." —Literary Gazette. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendisb-square. This day was puhlisiied, in 2 thick vols., IL Is , T HREE YEARS IN NORTH AME RICA. By JAMES STUART, E, , q. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and C London. GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHICAL WORKS for SCHOOLS. F.rmin.z a complete Giurse of Elementary Geography. GRAMMAR of GENERAL GEO GRAPHY, 3s. 6d.—QUESTIONS on clitt., iu 4t0., with Space for Answer., 2.. ; KEY, 9,1. GRAMMAR of the BRITISH EMPIRE, ss. 61. —QUESTIONS in 4to. 2s. ; KEY, 9 ILLUSTRATIONS of GEOGRAPHY and of th- MANNERS nd CUSTOMS o NATIONS. Plates, 144 . WONDERS of the UNITED KINGDOM, 3 v 01... 2I a. SCHOOL ATLAS, 6i. 6.1.: coloured, Bs. 6d. r cal slzo, 12, ; coloured, 15s. GEOGRAPHICAL COPY BOOK, 2 Parts, 3s. 6d. each ; royal s ze, ss. 61. London : Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. Just published, in Svo. price Iris. boards, Vol. I. of ELEMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS; including the Recent Dis- coveries and Analyses of Medicines. By A. T. THONISON, 51. D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the University of London, &c. Vol. 11. and Last, nearly ready. London : Longman, Reo, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, LONDON DISPENSATORY. 1 large vol. Bvo. with nutnerott. Tables and Woodcuts, 6th edition, IBs. boards. CONSPECTUS of the PHARMACOPCEIAS. Brno. ss, 6d. On the Ist of February the concluding Volume of MISS EDGEWORTEI'S TALES of FASHIONABLE LIFE will be published, being Volume X. of the NOVELS and TALES now in course' of publication, in ninthly Volumes, with superb emhel hshoients, price ss. each, uniform with the Waverley Novels and Byron's Works. Ginten's of the Volumes now published. VOLUME ONE—CASTLE RACK-RENT; IRISH BULLS ; and an ESSAY on the Noble Science of SELF JUSTIFICATION. VOLU %I ES TWO and THREE—MORAL TALES. VOLUVES FOUR and FIVE—POPULAR TALES. VOLUMES SIX to TEN—TALES of FASHION ABLE LIFE, and the MODERN GRISELDA. London : Printed for addwin and Cradock, and other Proprietors. T HE RECOLLECTIONS OF A CHA PERON. Edited by Lady DACRE, lo 3 vols., post Bvo., Published by Mr. B-ntley, New Burlington-street, may now be obtained of all respectable Booksellers in Town and Country. Agents for Scothnd, Messrs. Bell and Biadfut , , Edinburgh; and for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., r7OHRAB, THE HOSTAGE. By the Author of " Hajji B4ha." The best novel that has appeared for several years past"— Quarterly Review. " Superior to any work descriptive of Oriental life."—Atlas. " A most delightful picture of Persia and its manners."—Li terary Gazette. " Its beauties are numerous—its descriptions full of strength " —Metropolitan. " Novels of this stamp and character are valuable additions to literature."—Fraser's Magazine. "The Hostage 'is now with us ; and all that remains is to read and admire. Zonrab ' will speed well, and speed every where."—New Monthly. . Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) CHEAP EDITION OF GODWIN'S NOVELS. Complete in 1 vol., price 6s. (originally published in 3 vols., price 11. Is.), revised and corrected by the Au thor, with a Memoir by his Daughter, Mrs. She lley, written expressly for this Edition, and illustrated with Engravings, CALEB WILLIAMS; Or, THINGS AS THEY ARE. " Probably. the finest novel produced since the Vicar of Wakefield.' Page after page is greedily devoured—there is no laying down the book till we come to the end, and even then the words ring in our ears."—Edinburgh Review. Complete in 1 vol., price 64. (originally published in 4 vols., price 11. 45.), revised and corrected, w ith a new Introduction by the Author, written expressly for this Edition, and illustrated with two Engravings, ST. LEO N. " Who but exulted madly with St. Leon when he obtained his specious gifts ? We pass with their creator into the very form a .d frame of his creatures . our very hearts swell responsive to every emotion he delineates."—Blackwood's Magazine. 111. Complete in I vol. price 6s. (originally published in 3 vols., price 15w.) revised and correctel, with a new Introduction by the Author, containing "Anecdotes of bis Literary Lite," written expressly for this Edi tion, and with Engravings by Greatbach, from deigns by Pickering, FLEETWOOD; Or, THE NEW MAN OF FEELING. A mine of wealth to the reflective mind. For subtle dissec tion of thought and imagination, Godwin has no equal• The au►hor's own history of his production is very interesting. Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) ROBINSON CRUSOE, WITH W. HARVEY'S ENIBELLISHN I ENTS. This day was published, a New Edition, the whole Work complete in one vol, 12m0., beautifully print .d by Wbit tingham, and ornamented with 49 very superior Wood W. Harvey, price S s ., Cut., from Drawings by hand comely bound, THE LIFE and SURPRISING AD VENTURES of ROBINSON CRUSOE, of York, Mariner, with a Biographical Account of Daniel D'foe, written expre s sly for this Edition. This impression bas been c refu'ly printed from the most authentic and correct editions of this f iseinating work. "Of all the Crusoes we have seen, we like this the be=t. The engravings are charming in design, and admirably executed ; they are just the sort of illustration- which such a volume de serves.; and if anything can increase the popularity of liobinson .Crusoe, they are well calculated to do so."—Literary Gazette, August, 1631._ London: Printed for B ildn in and Cradock, Paternos, ter-rw. Where may be hid, TALES from SHAKSPEARE. By CHARLES LAMB. A New A nd Elegant Edition, with Twenty-two superb Cuts, from lls'gns by Harvey, and finely printed by Wuittingham, in one volume. 12mo. Price is. 61. A COMPLETE SCHOOL ATLAS OF TWENIY FIVE MAPS, WITH A COPIOUS INDEX. In royal Syn., the Plates re-engraved, and all recent Dis coveries added, price 10s. half-hound; and with coloured Outlines, price 12s. half bound. RUSSELL'S GENERAL ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, in Twenty-five Maps ; composed from the Ivest and best Authorities. By J. C. RUSSELL, Geographer. •.* To this Edition has he:n added. an Index of the Names of all the Catintries, States,' Districts, Towns, Tribes, B tys, Capes, Golfs, Islands, Lakes, Mountains, Rivers, &c., to be found on each Map, with the Latitude and Longitude, and a Direction to the Map on which each par icular Name is to be found. London. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternos ter. row. To be bad, published by the same, with a Copious Con suiting Index, in royal 4.t0., with coloured ou,lines, price 18-., hah.bound, or with the Mips full coloured, price 218., OSTELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS, including Maps of Canaan or Judmi, Ancient Greece, and the Roman Empire. A New Edition, on an entirely new set of Plates, engraved on an enlarged scale, and corrected from the latest and best authorities, containing Thirty Maps. N B. The same work on imperial dra vine paper, full coloured, and handsomely half•bound for libraries, price 1/ lls. 61. GREAT CITY MEETING. GUILDHALL. (Mr. HUNT'S Speech continued from our First Edition of yesterday.) But the answr will he, as has already been, by Lord Althorp—" We can't afford it." What do we answer ? Stop the supplies for Windsor Castle.—(Hear, hear.) Take half a year off the Civil List—reduce the salary of the Queen in case of her bushana's death.—(" Bravo," and loud cheers.) Make the Princes and Princesses live for the same sum that the President of the United Stites of America lives for—( Hear, hear)—and then Go vernment will find plenty of money in their coffers to re lieve the people from paying assessed taxes. Those gentlemen who felt it occasionally rather unpleasant to hear me will, I hope, not think I was out of order— (Cries of " No, no") —because it is madness to call on Government to take off taxes, without we at the same time tell them the way of doing so.—( Hear.) L e t Go vernment take the Aldermen's late mo - ion. The salaries have been raised two-fold, let them now be reduced to what they were before the French war. Unless we insi-t upon these things—unless we say they shall be, we may meet again and again, and they will only laugh us to scorn. I reeret that those who have brought forward these reso lutions have not gone a little further. I regret they should have gone bark so much from the petition that was talked of at the last Common Hall ; I regret that they have not gone on to ask fir the suffrage to every m an. I go the full length with the promoters of this meeting, but am sorry they have not gone further. I hone, however, when we get the ballot, y ou will not rest satisfied till the extension of the suffrage reach all our fellow countrymen. The suffrage is only given now to one million of persons throughout En g _ land, Scotland, and Ireland, whereas, there ate seven millions who have it not.—(Cries of " Sham-, shame.") Will you now at ow me to say one word for myself? In the last Parliament I was accused o f having opposed the Reform Bill. Now, I st sod up for all the great clauses in the Bill—for the abolition of all rotten boroughs, and fur the extension of the suffr ige ; but some parts of the Bill I could not hut opp -se.—(Confusion.) The parts of the Bill which I objected to were those which required the 101. householders, before they were enabled to register their claims in July and August, to have paid up all their arrears in pat ish rates and assessed taxes. That clause has disqualified many thou.. sande ; and the Member for the Borough this morn ing told me, that it had disqualified at least five thousand there.--(Bear, hear.) I was for the disfranchisement of the rotten boroughs, but I did not want to make all England a rotten borough. I was not for those disgrace • ful scenes which Mr. Nicholson has told you occurred at Stafford. And although at the time I drew down a great deal of odium for the opposition I gave to such a part of the Bill, still, if it were to happen again to-morrow, I could not, as an honest man, take another course —(Cheers.) Gentlemen, a great deal has been said as to the Reform Bill being a final measure; and on the last day of the session, when the interference of the military at Ciitheroe waa disco vered, Lord Althorp stared that the people of England, ha ving got what they clamoured for, if they sought more he would be disposed to concur with Honourable Gen tlemen opposite, and put clamour down by force.- -(Murmurs.) But it would not be a final measure. if the people only went on as they should do, they would get what they now asked, and a great deal more.—(Cheers.) Mr. MANSELL then presented himself and said— My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen,—Subjects like those which have engaged already the approbation of the different bodies of electors in the cliff rent parts of the country can require at my hem; but little additional argu ment. But I only entreat you on this occasion to con sider deeply the general advantages which may be derived by our 'promulgating throughout the country and the world, what seem to us inseparable from the vote by ballot, —triennial Parliaments, and the repeal of the assessed taxes. What was it, my countrymen, which secured 8,000 voters in this hall for Mr. Grote? Why, the prevalence of that great principle of freedom which will become universal when we have the vote by ballot. That will enable them to exercise those privileges which have been given them by the laws of the land. All our feelings are aroused upon the subject, and call aloud for the adoption of the vote by ballot. With respect to the assessed taxes, they ought to be repealed, because they prevent the poor man from sharing properly with his fellow- men the light which the God of Heaven has given hiin, taxing him in his poor and miserable dwelling. It may be asked, on whom are the taxes to be placed ? I say, tax the man that can bear it ; press the burden on the horse that can bear it and the heat of the day, and not upon the poor animal that seeks for pasture. The removal of the assessed taxes will give happir eas to millions; the continuance of them is a disgrace to any civilized land.—(Cheers.) It becomes you, it becomes every man, to stand forward again and again, until the finger of truth traces on the pedestal of your country that the as. sessed taxes no longer exist.--(Cheers.) Triennial Parliaments are just, but septennial ones are not so ; they give a premium to corruption : otherwise, why would it be thought worth while to give 5,0001, to represent one man in the House of Commons ? If that is so, what will it be worth to represent millions in a free Parliament ? Honours become splendid when they are Mr. NEWELL said —lt is a source of great gratifica tion to me to have the opportunity this day, in this Hall, to a ddress you as my fellow citizens. By the Re fit m Bill you ate recognised as the citizens of Lon. don.—(Cheers.) The ancient title that qualified the inhaititants of London to become citizens, is a tide by whi c h you are qualified to be electors of the city of London—namely, the resichence of twelve months and a day if scot and hit in the city of London. This privilege has been tvrasted out of the hands of the freemen of London, and restored to you ; and I am sure that we shall live to Fee that rieht also granted to you ro ekct the Chit f Magistrate, as you ought to do, presiding Over you. If that w,s the case, we emuld this day have the gratification of seeing that our chief Magistra , e presided in lis corporate capacity over t ti s ' , Ha rd tneetin e in Common 11111.—(-Tear, hear.) By 'tie records of history, I find th.it th cit z us used to meet with swords in hand end sbi.dds on arm, and they used 'co carry their measures by means of physical force ; but civilization has taught us that we can do without physical force by resorting to moral force. By the exercise of that moral force we have obtained the Reform Bill, and it is only now to exercise the same mom' force to brine into action the good consequences of that Bill. One of those cone quences is the shortening of the duration of Par iaments. Front history we find that the worst Kings and the 'Hoc despotic Governments had always infringed on the rights of the people, by makinz Parliaments longer than they ought constitutionally to he. Richard the Second made them lenger than a year; Edward the Third passed two Acts to make their duration only a year. Henry the Eighth infringed on those laws. arid Charles the Second did so too. When William and Mary came, the liberal tom of that day found it necessary to pass an Act of Parliament to limit their duration to three ye irs, and that was the com mencement of triennial Parllaments. At the com meecem n' of the reign of George the First, we hid a Whig Admini.tration, hut not like that we hate now. That Whig Administration was ever ready to infringe on the rights anti liberties of tl e people. Sir Ro bert Walpole was the Minister of that day, and had a great share in bringing about the Septennial Act, and there was never a man—saving he whose statute (Pitt's) is now in the h dl—that exercised more power to crush the rising liberties of the people than Sir R. W .Ipole.— (Cheers ) But what have been the consequences of the Septennial Act ? We have h ht ibery and cot ruption to a much greater extent than was ever known previously. —(Cheers.) We have had a violation of the t ights of the people, and the liberty of the subject has been destroyed. We have had gagging Bills, a suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and the destruc , ion of nearly all Clue rights of the people ; in fact, such deeds have been done by Minis'ers, that it was always necessary for them, just bet Ore the termina tion of each Parliament, to go down to the corrupt House of C immins and ask Bills of Indemnity for their corrupt deeds.—(Cheers.) Those Bills of Indemnity were the best proofs of the bad deeds done throu g h Septennial Par liaments. The pretences for passing the Septennial Act were the Pope, the Pretender, and the Devil.— (Loud laughter.) But as the Pretender has been dead some time, there is nothing now to fear from him, for he has carried his pretensions along with him As to the Pope, he has long been politically an old woman, and nothing is to be feared from that quarter. If you call into account the large sums of money you pay to the clergy for laying the devil—(Laughter)—what fear is there for any thing from his Satanic Majesty.—(Laugh ter.) All the pretences for passing the Septennial Act are therefore now done away. Alderman Waithman, in his letter which you have beard read, states that Bre it objections are made to two of the subjects which you are met to discuss, and I suppose that the Alderman has some doubts upon the shortening of Parliaments. The fact is, he feels the sweets of being elected for life, and he thinks he can do as he likes. I should not wonder, if, instead of shortening Parlia ments, he would be an advocate for lengthening them. I you will allow me to read the protest of thirty noble imn against the passing of the Septennial Act, I think you will find it to the purpose. It runs thus— Dissentient, 1. Because we conceive that frequent and new Parliaments are required by the fundamental Constitution of the king. dom, and the practice for many ages (which manifestly appears by our records) is a sufficient evidence and oof of is Con stitution. 2. Because it is agreed, that the House of Commons must be chosen by the people, and when so chosen, they arc truly the representatives of the people, which they cannot be so properly said to be, when continued for a longer time than that fur which they were chosen ; for after that time, they are chosen by the Parliament, and not by the people, who are thereby deprived of the only remedy which they have against those who either do not understand, or, through corruption, do wilfully betray, the trust reposed in them ; which remedy is, to choose better men in their places. 3. Because the reasons given for this Bill, we conceive, were not sufficient to induce us to pass it in subversion of so essential a part of our Constitution. These are reasons given by thirty independent liberal noblemen, at the passing of the Septennial Act, against it, and time has verified their truth.—(Hear, hear.) With these few observations I shall beg to move the adoption of this petition : .... TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GItEKI: BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED, THE HUMBLE PETITION OF HIS MAJESTY'S DU. TIFUL AND LOYAL SUBJECTS THE LIVERY. MEN AND HOUSEHOLDLRS, ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON, ASSEMBLED IN THE GUILDHALL OF THE S .ID CITY, THIS 2IsT DAY OF JANUARY, 1833, THE RIGHT HO NOURABLE THE LORD MAYOR IN THE CHAIR, MOST itrispECTf ULLY SiIoWETII, That your humble petitioners, while they express their grati. tude to his Majesty for having graciously given his assent to the Act for making a Reform in your Honourable House, perceive, nevertheless, the urgent necessity of beseeching your Honourable House to pass an Act to repeal the Act commonly called the Septennial Bill. 'That it was declared, in an Act passed in the sixth year of the reign of King William and Queen Mary, that " Whereas by the ancient laws and statutes of this kingdom, frequent Parliaments ought to be meld ; and whereas frequent and new Parliaments tend very much to the happy union and good agreement of the King and people;" that on this express ground, an Act was then passed to confine the duration Parliament to the term of three years; that in the first year of the reign of King George the First, under pretence of the existence of a nbellious Popish fac tion, a Pailiament which had been chosen for three years, did, without any appeP. , to the people, choose itself to sit for four years longer ; and an Act, now called the Septennial Bill, did continue the usurpation b, enacting that Parliaments should be of seven years' duration f it the future ; and that this usurpation has beell continued until the present day. Tnat in the year 1793, a petition was presented to the House of Commons by the Honourable Charles Grey (now Earl Grey) praying, amongst oth er thi ngs , " Th a t th e d ura ti on o f Par liaments might be shortened ; because such shortening tended to produce a h a p py un i on an d goo d agreement b etween t h e King and people ;" that, nevertheless, the aforesaid usurpation was still continued ; and that, as there can be now no pretence relative to a Popish faction ; as there can be no ground whatso ever for continuing this usurpation, which tends to the contrary of a happy union and good agreement between the King and people; as there can be no motive now for continuing this usur pation, other than that of lessening the influence of the people, and finally giving them Masters instead of Representatives ; and as your humble petitioners would led deep sorrow in be lieving that such motives could exist in your Honourable House, they hope and pray that your Honourable House will be pleased to proceed, with as little delay as possible, to the repeal and total • abrogation of the said Septennial Bill • so that the present Par. liament may not sit for a longer time than three years. And your petitioners will ever pray. Nuw, I sin pleased wan the prospects of success on this occasion, for I find that Earl Grey has never deserted his flag. He will stand by his standard which he hoisted when a young man, and therefore we may have confi dence that he will now put in practice that which he prayed f or w h en a y oung man.—(Cheers.) Mr. Sau L —ln se conding this re s olution, which I most cordially do, I beg your attention to the latter part of the seutiments expressed in that petition. I am delighted to see it existing here this day between the old and new constituency in Lifidou—may that long exist, and be perpetuated for the best purposes, and for general benefits. It is not necessary for me, and I will not trespass on your time, to re peat the arguments you have heard ; but I am delighted a t th e di s ti nct i o n th a t n o lon ge r exists. I glory in th e c iti zen -f reeman , b u t I d e t es t th e name of Liveryman..(Htar, hear.) I trust that the distinc tions we have kn o wn will not be much longer per petuated in any degree—(Loud and continued cheers) — and I hope we shall soon accomplish our object in the re generation of the country, and in establishing it on that footing which secured and gave value to all the insti tutions and privileges of Englishmen. I conclude by seconding the adoption of the petition which has been read. Mr. SCALES then came forward and said—Gentlemen— This is the first time that I have had a right to appear be fore you on these hustings as a freeman of the city ; I•C•• cause, you know, I was not one of the Livery. I was not out' of the privileged order, and I was here only on sufferance. Gentlemen, the three propositions that are before you are now pretty well understood by every one of us, but the arguments that are made use of on the other side are somewhat of a different nature. Persona have said if we deprive the Ministers of the taxes, we shall embarrass them, and perhaps turn them out of office. Now, I sin very glad to hear this, and I hope the time will come when the people of England,will resist payment of taxes, anti embarrass Minister , , and cause them to change. That, in my mind, is the very best feature in this meeting. Gentlemen, can you poasibly imagine tat England will ever he in want of Minis ters ?—(Loud cheer..) No, no —any more than of B shops and Parsons.—(Laughter.) If we defeat the pre sent, I hope sincerely R+ forming, Ministry, by urging the repeal of the taxes, we can have a Tory Adminiatra • tion, and than we shall have two teat e, and turn them out also.—(Loud cheers.) Did the Ministers ever consult the people before they imposed any particular tax? Have they ti,ked us whether it would embarrass us to pay twice as much as we were bound to do ? Have they consulted me whether it woul, he pleasant for me to pay twice as much as my neighbour ?—(Cheers.) And yet this is just what I have been obliged to do for 30 years. This is one of the little petty persecutions which I have suffered from this corporation —(Giteers ) But before another year the game shall be up, and I shall gain it —(Cheers.) They make use of this sy-tent of ballot at the East India House and the Bank of England according to Mr. Wil liains's statement. Why, I should like to know, are these men to i.ave these great benefits and privileges, and to be shielded in giving an honest vote, and net the poor man ? They cannot sa y , Gentlemen, that this is a radical measure ; we borrow it from the 31inisterialists themselves. All that the Radicals want is to lie a little more aristo cratic. The fact is, the more you are abused, he the more determined and strenuous for its support ; for he assured, it is for the great benefit of pout self and family.—(Cheers.) The reason rite Tories abuse it is because they know it wi'l be daneerons ro the improper power they pot.sess. How has t very MAO nho has advo cated the subject of Reform been assailed? How have I myself been ass tiled? Penecution agrees with my character —it invigorates my health,—and exhilarates any spirits —you never find any blue devils in my house ; if I tve any comp) int to make I come here, but I don't an ,r 1 at my own fireside.—(Laughter, and cri s of " Hear, hear.") I participate most cordially in the unani mity that prevails at the meeting. The Septennial Act is one of the words which are made use of to cozen us. What would an old man say to it ? He would ask what it was, and so would a hundred others. The law is wrapped up in dark terms and nonsense. As an instance of that, I would state that when I was tried for an assault, which I no more committed than any person present, " Oh," said the Judge, "if you had pleaded 'mollitur manum imposuit,' it would havebeen all right."—(Loud laughter.) I spent seven years at school in learn. ing Latin, but as I did not like it, I made no hand of it ; but if I had thought that a knowledge of it would have saved me from paying 3001., I would have learnt it, and I should then have known that' monitor manum imposuit,' made into English was, that I had only laid gentle hands upon him.—(Laughter.) It is contrary to the laws of our country that they should make use of those expressions, that are not comprehended by the people. Gentlemen, the Reform Bill is said to be by some a final measure. I recollect that when I first heard this I said, the Reform Bill a final measure! How can you ever have a final measure in making the laws or the wants of the people? You must make those laws, and alter them, according to the wants and wishes of the people.---(Loud cheers.) Why, if the Re form Bill is to be a final measure, it will be like " a wedding without a bedding."—(Roars of laughter.) Why, Gentlemen, if we are to have the Reform Bill only, it is like being invited to toy Lord Mayor's feast, and being compelled to stand beyond yon rail, where you can never taste any of the good things that are before your e y e s.— (Loud laughter.) But you may he quite sure that when his Lordship sends me an invitation I shall jump over the rail—(Laughter)—and if the Ministers don't take care we shall jump over tie rail to get rid of some of the bur dens that they have imposed upon us, and I myself shall take care to jump pretty high, and pretty far, to get rid of som e of it.—(Loud cheers, and laughter.) The Re form Bill, if it means anything, means this, that it gives the people representatives which they would never have had.—(Hear.) Suppose I were brought into any Court of Justice for having refused to pay certain taxes that, I conceived, to be improperly imposed on me. I would subpcena the Ministers themselves, to know if they were properly imposed on me.—(Cheers.) Then on their oath they would have to say they were or were not.— (Cheers.) It is the law of our country that the taxes can only be imposed by the representatives of the people, and, therefire, I would subpoena my Lord Grey into court on his oath. I would say, here is what you said on the introduction of the Reform Bill. Now give evidence here, and say whether this man had those taxes imposed on him by his own representatives.—(Loud cheers.)—Gentlemen, don't let us be alarmed and afraid about troubling the Ministers --(Cries of " Hear, hear.") If you persevere, and are as unanimous us you are to. day, your voice must be heard in the House of Commons ; and if one tax is not sufficient to be repealed, then call for abolishing others.—(Cbeers.) The Loup MAYOR begged to observe that, as he made no contract to give the meeting candles, he hoped that while it was daylight the proceedings would terminate. Mr. STACEY came forward to propose the petition re lative to the ballot as follows :—Gentlemen, I assure you that his Lordship's hint shall not be lost on me. It is, besides, extremely agreeable that the gentlemen who have preceded me have, by their remarks, spared you the in fliction and me the trouble, of making a long speech. Without the ballot, all we have hitherto obtained will be comparatively valueless. It was the corner-stone of Reform. The present system of soliciting for votes is a part of the old feudal timts, when the mind and tte person of a vassal belonged to the Lord or Baron. In a subject of so much importance as time exercise of a fran chise to send persons to the House of Commons to decide on the fate of the country, it was not to be tolerated that prisons were to be compelled to vote either by bribery, by threats, or even by the influence of private friendship. Shall we, after the experience we have had of the con duet of men exercising irresponsible power, do as the leading Journal wishes us, and leave Ministers to do as they please? Another most modest observation of the leading Journal to-day is, that our meeting to-diy is ill timed—that any discussion on the ballot is premature. Why, the Times has been arguing against the ballot for weeks. It is only ill timed when we decide against them, and ask for the ballot.—(Hear, hear.) I will now read the petition for the repeal of the ballot, which I beg to move the adoption of.—(The petition appeared in The Stan of yesterday.) Mr. FRANKS at this late hour would not take up the time of the meeting further than by saying he thought the petition an antidote to the evil, and he most cordially seconded the resolution. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. WILKINSON would not occupy the time of the meeting respecting the assessed taxes, except by observing, that if Government cannot do without them, house holders cannot afford to pay them. I will now read the petition, and hope the meeting will approve of it. If what you seek be carried into effect, the electors for Members to serve in Parliament will at least be three-fold more than they are at present. The Loitn MAYOR then put the question, and the pe tition was unanimously adopted. Mr. WILLIAMS then came forward and stated, that there were two other resolutions to be put, and he would merely read them, in orde► that the meeting might not be detained : 4. That George Grote, Eq., be requested to present the peti tion for the Ballot; Sir John Key, the petition for the Repeal of the Assessed lazes; and Mr. Alderman Wood, the petition for the Repeal of the Septennial Act, and that each of them be also requested to bring in a Bill forthwith to accomplish the object of the petition intrusted to his care. _ ..... Mr. WILKINsoN seconded the motion, which was una nimously adopted. Mr. HUNT suggested the alteration of one word. It was not now necessary to " request" their representatives to advocate their rights, and be would therefore propose that the word " instruct" be substituted for request. The amendment being approved of; Nit.. Alderman Wuon presented himself to the iniet ing....Witb regard to the request or instruction, it is immaterial to ma which you call it. I believe it will be found impossible to find any old Reformer like myelf who will object to such a measure.—(Leud cheers.) I have always,whenever an opportunity offered, desicnated the Septennial Act as one of the most infamous Acts that vas ever passed in the House of Commons. I will not detain you more on that point, but slightly advert to the subject of the other petition. With regard to the ballot I have long consi d2red that subject, and more especially during the late elee' ion, and I have had so many opportunities of observing the work ings at the elections, that I believe I should be able to pre.• duce considerable evidence on that point, which would go a great way in inclining me to adopt such a measure, and f.orn which I thihk the House of Commons itself will be convinced of the necessity of the measure. —;Cheers.) With regard to the assessed taxes I have always opposed them, but I think it probable that there might be some mode of dividing then:. If we could at the same time get other taxes repealed which hear most heavily—(Cries of ‘' No, no")—Weil, only hear me, and I think you will sly. Yes, yes." With respect to the window duty. I think that Ms obe nexious a tax as ever was thought of, and ought never to have existed. But, with regard to those taxes which fall more peculiarly upon the rich, I think a moditiva.ion of them would be enough. Such, for instance, as the tam on carriages. I think people who are able to k-ep a carrieee are equally able to pay the tax upon it; but I wirulil net include under that modification ti.e ti xes on desks and porters or warehousemen. I think that an exceeding improper tax, and should therefore vote fir it immediate abolition. As far, therefore, as the abolition of all ;Ma -, mous taxes is cones' ned, I shall go along with you, and perhaps with others, for, to do away with the machinery of the thing would be effecting a great work. Perhaps if Vie taxes were taken off carriages the perstms employed in their matrufacture would get more etnployment, a , din that sense it would do good. Now, as tee of the independents, I should propose the taking the duty off soap—(Cheere)—whicli bears so minds more heavily upon the poor than the rich classes of society. Tire tea. also upon malt ought to be done away with. Bet to make short of it, the better way, and indeed the only way; td lessen the burdens of the l iwer and middling classtli to do away with taxation altogether, and have a property tax.—(Cheers.) Taxation would then he on the shouldsr of those who eterld heir it.—(Ceintinued cheers.) Mr. GetrrE—Gentlemen, I shall have the greatest pleasure and pride in exeeutin i e, to the best of my ahi ity, the mighty and important duty which you have confided to me this day. I shall lay it befits the House of Coin:none with all the solemnity anti earnestness which the suit} et demands ; and, I am sure, a petition from so large a constituency will be received with aa atterttive and solemn hearing at least. This is the first meeting I have had the honour of attending of those whom I am now proud to call my constituents; and it is truly gratis Eying to me that the business which they intrusted to rnes is one which I should, of all other things, be glad to una dertske, even without such extraordinary stimulus. —(Loud cheers.) Attached as I am, anti have long been to the representative system as the only certainty of good government, I think that all arrangements which con. duce to the purity of the electing system rank among the foremost of all conceivable improvements ; and I say that both the ballot and a shorter duration of Parliament are most essentially requisite to ,gibe to the people of England th a t secur ity an d Th a t control which they ought to possess over their representatives.—(Cheers.) flaws ever, our representation has been peculiarly and materially amended by the Reform Bill, and I shall never speak ot that measure without the approbation it deserves ; but at the same time, I am perfectly sensible it has not dine everything ; for there yet remained impoitaer evils to redress and additinnal security to be provided ; and while I refer to the speech of Lord J ihn Russell in introducing the Reform measure, I fiat there two questions were specially set apart for the considerition of the Reformed Parliament; and I do con! end that amongst the grave and mighty matters that will come before them, there are none to exceed in importance the ballot and triennial Parliaments.—(iiiar.) I will consider it one of my first duties to give notice of a motion in the House of Commons to bring in a B ll to erovide for taking votes by ballot—(Cheers)—and I shall do so not less from my solemn and serious 4.onvicrion of its necessity, than from the confidence which you have this day resposed in me by requesting me to do it. I shall also support the Bill which another gentleman may bring forward for establishing triennial Parliaments —(Cheers)—and I will support the full repeal of the house and window tax.—(Cheers.) With regard to the rest of the assessed taxes, not included in the house told window tax, I age e with my Hon. Colleague, Alderman Wood, that great discretien ought to be exert vied, lest we mitigate too much the burdens which press on the rich, and leave unrepealed those which press -0 heavily on the poor.—(Cheers.) I shall best act up to the spirit of your instructions by Iseepieg in view the principle that those taxes which pressed heaviest on the poorer classes ought first to be taken ~ f f. Gentlemen, I will detain you no longer at this time, than merely to state that it gives me pleasure to attend on the present occasion, and that it will give me slid treater pleasure to execute your instructions to the very letter.—(Cheers.) Sir JOHN Kay came forward amidst loud cheering, and addressed the tneetine as follows :—My Lord Mayor, and Gentlemen,—lt affords me the greatest gratification to attend your meetings, for the purpose of consulting your wishes, of ascertaining your opinions, and of receiving your instructions. --(Loud cheers.) On those subjects on which you have this day deliberated,and upon which I may say you have determined, my opinions are perfectly well known to all ot you ; therefore I may be excused from trespassing at any length en your time, by discussing these points. I leg to assute you, that your wishes shall receive, in the House of Commons, my honest and determined support, on every point to which you have this day referred.—(Cheers.) Rut I feel peculiar gratification at your having done me the honour of committing to my charge the Advocacy dale repeal of the assessed taxes. Anxious as lam to advocate the other desirable objects discussed at this meeting, because they affect the whole country, I cannot but feel in t h e highest degree interested in the repeal of taxes which so peculiarly bear upon the inhabitants cif London and anti itsenti ler environs—taxes e t s 7 u r r ?s_ tha sou t trj a I who ust,soune unfair value aintentment in the people must rejoice in their abolition. Proud and happy, indeed, shall I be should I prove the humble instrument of procuring for you, the citizens of London, their repeal.—(Cheers.) I perfi ctly concur with Mr. Alderman Wood, in whit he has said with respect to the expediency of abolishing all taxes— all the present taxes—(Cheers)—and substituting fir them a property tax—(Loud chearing)—the effect of which would be to cast the burdens of the state in due pro portions on those best able to leer them.—(Cheering.) I concur also with Mr. Alderman Wool in the peculiar justice of taking off the tax on soap, but sill more do I feel the necessity of taking off the oppressive tax laid upon the buyers of food by its sr llers.—(Louti cheers.) The repeal of the corn laws is one of those measures which I hold to be one of our first duties.—(Continued and loud cheering.) But I have already so fully de clared my opinions upon these and other surrects—epinions which I believe to be in perfect unison with your own— (Cheers)—ass nl , y .oo lurthe re will r always sfio up d o t n your neat thet( n h e e p e t r o o s s ) t a — n s t t y r b r o a e : you wiltt I at a only allotted to have my duties to the utmost of my abilitr, and doing everything in my power to fufil your wishes and to promote your prosperity,—(Laud and continued cheers.) Mr. WILLIAMS then read the last te-olution. That the cordial thanks of this meeting be given to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor for his promptitude and courtesy in acceding to the wish of the Requisitionists for the calling of the present meeting, and also for the impartiality and dignity with which he has presided over the same. Mr. NICHOLSON seconded the resolution, and took the opportunity of explaining that the extract from the Times of Thursday, which he tooted in his speech as having been uttered by Mr. Walt,r in his speech to the electors of Berkshire, at Newbury, was, in fact, uttered by Mr. Palmer--(Laughter and cheers)—but he should be ashamed of himself, if he had not the manliness to acknow - ledge his error in spite of what might be said upon it —(Loud cheers.) Mr. HUNT begged to express his entire concurrence in this resolution. He knew the time when a Lord Mayor could not be found to call even a Common Hall. The present Lord Mayor had taken upon himself the responsibility of calling the present one of the constituency of the city at large, and he was entitled to have their thanks, with three cheers. Three hearty cheers then accompanied the resolution, and The Loan MAYOa said, I thank you for this expression of your feelings. I did not hesitate an in stant in calling a meeting, though I felt that in doing co I was establishing a precedent; bec Luse, t'iis i. the first meeting of the kind that has taken place, and I sincerely hope that the precedent will tic followed by all succeeding Chief Magistrates.—(Loud cheers.) I trust th y will always he found re idy to give you the opportunity of expressing your sen timents; and I am not a little proud of tits th.it I am the first individual who has had a vote of thanks from the united constituency of London.—(Tremen dons cheering.) I therefore prize it. I said my task would be easy—it has been so; but I am afraid the new constituency has followed a little . the bat h a bi tk f of the old one, i n refusing to hear both sides; b a t h ow. You ever, that was all in perfect good humour. hav e b een happy among yourselves; I have been h ap p y w.th and I return you shy grAitude. The meeting thro separated in g r eit goad hum I 41:41 order. VALUABLE PRESENTS. T HE BIBLICAL ANNUAL, 1833, and THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL, ISS3. Price, eleeantly b-und in Turkey Illinoccn, 21s. •" Of the whole Annual Family' we may safely pronounce these the most useful and elaborately beautiful."—Dipatch. " These two beautiful and most useful volumes form a family treasure."—Literary Gazette. "'These two beautiful and useful volumes are perennials."— Spectator. " It is impossible that amore valuable or elegant present could be given than the Geographical Annual,' and every family in the kingdom must have the Biblical Annual.' "—Atlas. Pu,lisbcd by E.livai Bull, New Public Subscription Lil.rary, 26, 1011, s-street, Cavendish-square.