The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-21 00:00:00

=y- ~ y r / ~a ~~~f / . . , 4 ' • ~ _ . _ - >----- 6-i e.77 2- .--- -----.- --r--. ' . . . .- . . 1: , , ~._ 1; • . --' . ----, % ••••• el . , Ai Tt *IT . . ,,t , ' l' ' ' r' - i c .,,,, ' .. - ~ . ----, ) "` c .54 rio,p. , • ,) 'l,--„, ?".~3R L LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1831. No. 12,202. PRICE 7D. 00 1811 ' inybodi id pre e neve' anY the ern e° s coy a nOt e d Thy d „... ) y 011? :8 11se efore, ear than, ris trl;' the ri9 f , t) ed L uste d ° fro , •" v ire (I,stig h6 "e svl o st le vilY• cti rec °"e lif t " e e's e Y s t i ed .4 It A 4 0 V. ddrep& " all tile e 0 di ,tl. i 0 s , ed t he te k sed to 05 of jurc b it ih j e v eer bje' tbi s . t rofi l ,f O le Je , re d the c htf 1, ;0 0 , dan i ro oei se ver' do' he foe' e O lt ( ° so—e g i ther perjul ion,. ) ped the Je tha t h ; e d to, , and th e ), s wore' ook place' PliritiLAST INDIA-HOUSE, OCT. 19, 1831. COURT of DIRECTORS of the NIT UN ITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of I I-AND Jer e k, ' , TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do Th.atg.ve Notice, P ride under arrangements promulgated by the Vice °f APril in Council of Fort William, on the 14th t hat G' 18 31, the last Class of Promissory Notes of 14 41 ~c ' t e rninent, bearing date the 31st of March, 1823, terte„ an ding on the General Register of the Regis of Bengal, viz. from No. 2721 to . No. 3671, isst, ari lf e , was not ifi e d f or p a y me nt on the 13th of June ~hoin the ca se of Proprietors resident in Europe, that-- ms tructions to their Agents made no provision for hot:, en t, tho se A gents were ent itl e d to rec e ive Treasury ) the p r i nc i pa l, b ear i ng i n t e rest at 5 per cent. for tl e 'tt, the i nterest for t h at per i o d to b e p a id by Bills 14 41% e Court, at Is. lid. per Sicca Rupee, and twelve v% a fter date, payable half-yearly. deg t 1 . 1 Notice is given in order that the Proprietors resi ilit•t It ' Europ e may commun i ca t e di rec tions thereon to ei n ; A r gents i n India, in time to allow of those directions tshen ts2 „eived th ere p rev iously to the 13th of June, 1832, 4 " interest on the Treasury Notes will cease. PETER AUBER, Secretary. yNearly ready, be TH dIRD an CONCLUDING VOLUME of "E LIFE OF LORD BURGHLEY, 9tlet Eli lord High T reasu r e r of England in the Reign of . zabeth. B the Rev. Dr. NARES, -414 l'rufess oro f Modern History in the University of k it Oxford. e,t.YColburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- T his dl was published, 12mo. price 24. Gd. 1 . ; T REATISE on MECHANICAL POWER in the CURE of HERNIA, in which poi l t t he 1 ,, 0 out the scientific mode of applying Trusses of 4 r t o ' fit itnple form and efficient construction, the result of l i t il n tu t Y re Y . ears' experience in the mechanical treatment I4v etto By JOSEPH EGG, r of the Simple Patent Self•resisting and Repelling German Truss without Straps. i'' . •••••.„____ llNb To be had at No. 1, Piccadilly. SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAvt, Co b - ,' l) TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN• Vii"ODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without lk ir res or other Ligatures. 41 ° NSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur 4ttp, Reon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL *itti.•Ti BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high . and Patronage which has so eminently distinguished 41:ti,Professional exertions since their arrival in the British respectfully announce to their Friends and D t E he Ay t ,,,., general, that they still continue to restore ßAL ,itkiiteloc...,tyL,toofATNEuTlii, with they celebrated MINE universally recommended by the . London 8 1 Paris. The operation of Filling I : l'th L is Perk unied few seconds,. without the slightest or l l4 pressur e They also FASTEN LOOSE , ' 1-1 , in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY itht,OLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the INCO RRODIBLE MINERAL or of Natural Sub tetpl, without WIRE or ot h er LlGATURES—guarsn '4t° a nswer every p ur p o s e for Articulating and Masti ,, ..itetilty are respectfully invited to witness the sue bresult of the Mineral Succedaneum 144 t. Pne of the above firm rrHy be . consulted for a s. ` 4 t, r l , l ‘ lr 'd, on Mondays and Thursdays at No. 31, New -‘4", ; and alternate days at No. 21, Cle- Leamington Spa. cy NIORBDS CURED BY MORISON'S U NIVERSAL AIEDICINES ONLY. President ' and the Board of the Bri ;;N4ht''ll C9llege of Health, New-road, ‘.4tKing's Cross, ° ll referring the British Public to their for tl o eo me!. • of the un d ou b te d s uccess of the Universal Medi 14e hto n • 'Ting the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in le ' as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, l e ll . l ', lsl i ejr t P . l. e a v l Agent fo . r the County of Durham, (who had eral Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg 4 ); f toi 4 Y before the Public another letter, received this P 45 t. 4 same gentleman, containing a still more cur 6s: proof o f t h e i r f u ll efficiency on this devastating 1' u l `To Messrs. Morison, Moat, and f Co i . n _at) C tain Ca •li gib, e4tle tnen,—lfaving received a letter 120 4 t81,,, 'of the trading vessel Joseph, of this . port, who 1 ,„ 1111 -{1" 1-. ' ,Z it ed . at Hull front Ri . ga, I transmit you a t i say, `4,1 . ' 4 Will feel to be yout duty to publish to a 1 the it itl l ear Friend,—Respecting the Universal Medicines 14,, v . ear College of Health, which you so fortunately reason to rev 44 tne with et Sunderland, I have every 4 ,, t eti e n , t4, l, indeed I sin convinced that they b w ti e n r ( e it t e h i e s -. '';` Pr serving indeed, own life as well as some wit. 4tt i t i t t o : ili ga, a gr - eat - many of which I was an eye l, 1 t t : Pill 41 Y first arrival at Riga,. t lc m oi f n o m r t e i n w oe a t t l ia ta c k k, it t ig o n 1 t,' a preventative or prepai i rtl,tololeitee if assailed; by which ni . eans a free passage 4 'it t t'e body prevented the infectious air frompro- I '4 e!that fatal cra - mp in the stomach and limbs which d•:::v tr 4 : 1 I t w i , e death of thousands. On the 28th of May, 4 ), 1444 1 1.' 44d trintiolslfivris°tlefnoiul); h seized with i that . dreadful b d epl oii,at the mOaj .iat, thank God from the precautions I lied use t ack: 44 air Passed through my body, with very slightiliveart til, of tlit tah:fh Crain and a few strong doses of ( -11e xc e e t one 4:- restoredPi' to health. All my roe? ~ f es t er th e ftoo timid n to e take the Pills with sufficie i z i l o t s d t i r e e p d ng ii t i li a , , 'lv 11, „ ta r of being too violently purged,ss; 5-vtd:4-ai, took the Pills night and morning, and were ~I , 14'ttiki" nisi the poor fellow who died I got him some t e. lis t ,d o ime, but it took tio effect in as a lump of lit.t and ts,'4l" 'Olin after, first becoming cold,the east, as lie ' 4 N s " a (talk blue colour; 1 cannot think the Cholera kfrt 'lt:ii ' U i r °I. eontagious from the touch, as none of us were It ' (I leuftu bendling the coi•pse. and got down to 'altira t he Iliga on the Bth of June, kil l a boy Riga day, all well, but on the 10th the . mate 44, fur Were both taken ill with this dreadful dis . ea L se, e 10 4,: al2 d,,. • distressing state, but w"" a ,'- ti L d '.O, were in a . . ' 5 i f i tiii heal'itolity.,e,rful application of the Pills, were restored t ti l li4( leti l h appy to say I have every reason to believe that f '4i5(1,-(''"itie alone i •11 fficient to stop the ravages o t4l ' , l ' j e t, a ,, c1 . 7 .. ! 1 . , but that sa its powers are best applied at an , 1 11 . , Pr as a alepa l ' / a at 1 7 value of Medicine was in thehighest estio:iat a4Ppl —i ga , and great lamentations were trade a the scanty ),,,,, IY that could be obtained from me and the i rs st of the l at'os th ' W ho had supplies from you. Had I had .. 100 4, lii,i,i.olrlitit_oliw r a e t. l w c , o t u e l t , l b h eale y: , sold them all, even to the }rem. ree k t"he hole cif the letters that have come to Sunderland oat, 8 t vess e l s W hi ch had supplies of the Medicines P t ak with the same raptures of their efficacy. c(1 remain, Gentlemn, your humble servant, 1, r iib. `• MICHAEL GARDNER. I,oop Wearinouth, Aug. 1, 1831." 11 (1,: . Vegetable Universal Medicines" are to be had at I:lp:' l ege ; at Mr. Field's, 65 Quadrant ; Mr. Clia . p- Ptim,a),l4l Exchange; ' Mr ' . Walker's, Lamb's Conduit Li lt , "r' fled Lion -square ; Mr. Ayern's, Gill-street, 11,),44,"e ; Mr. Bennett 's , Covent-Garden-market ; Mr. lt tt4 u4 , lur.de-lis-court, Norton Falcate; Mr. Has" fo rd : 1,1,-7, Ratcliffe Highway • Messrs. Notbury's, Brent tittl, Mrs. Stepping, Claie!market ; Messrs. Salmon. 14rte‘Ili ell -all-'' '. i, -." J ; miss Varral's, 24, Lucas -street, Com kliti:raad Mr. Ilopwocd's, 5, Upper Cheyne-roW, C ro , ' I„; and at one Agent's in every principal town ill 144 itiritain, the Island s of Gnernsey, and Malta ; and g ' utt t the Whole of the United States of Americas BIRMINGHAM. AT a very numerous and highly respectable PUBLIC MEETING of the INHABITANT HOUSEHOLDERS of BIRMINGHAM and its neigh bourhood, held at Dee's Royal Hotel, and by adjournment, at Mr. Beardsworth's Repository, on Thursday, the 20th day of October, for the purpose of taking into considera tion the propriety of addressing his Majesty " to express their deep regret and bitter disappointment at the rejection of the Reform Bill in the Upper House of Parliament," to declare their unabated confidence in his Majesty's en lightened patriotism, and in the zeal, wisdom, and firm ness of his confidential advisers, and to express their earnest hope that all 'constitutional measures will be employed for the speedy accomplishment of an object so essential to the peace and welfare of the country ; OLIVER MASON, Esq., High Bailiff, in the Chair, The following Resolutions were unanimously adopted : Proposed by HENRY SMITH, Esq., Low Bailiff, and se conded by JOHN TURNER, Esq. I. That this Meeting views with disappointment, indignation, and alarm, the rejection of the Reform Bill by the Lords, Spiri tual and Temporal, in Parliament assembled ; who, in this exer cise of Legislative functions, held by them in trust fOr the people, have endangered all the Institutions of the State, and the whole fabric of society. Proposed by the Rev. JOHN CORRIE, and seconded by JOSEPH WALKER, El. 2. That relying aspen the public acts, pledges, and declarations of his MajespY's . linisters, this Meeting reposes a firm confidence in their integrity, and trusts that they will speedily adopt such measures as may allay the present distracted and anxious state of the public mind, and remove those elements of political, com mercial, and financial derangement which must otherwise, ere long, prove fatal to the best interests of society. Proposed by JOSHUA SCHOLEF/ELD, Esq., and steonded by WILLIAM \Vitas, Esq. 3. That no measure of Parliamentary Reform, in which the great principles of Disfranchisement, Enfranchisement, and Right of Voting, are confined within more restricted limits than those recognised by the late Reform Bills, will satisfy the just claims and expectations of the people, or restore the true principles of the British Constitution. Propo•cd by Mr. JOSEPH PARKEs, and seconded by the Rev. T. M. MAcDoNNELL. 4. That this Meeting, placing entire confidence in the wisdom, patriotism, and firmness of his Majesty, is satisfied that he will exercise the Prerogatives with which he is invested by the Con stitution, in such manner as shall most effectually promote the success of a measure essential to the peace and happiness of his people. Proposed by H. SMITH, Esq. and seconded by Mr. B. HADLEY. 5. That i❑ the opinion of this Meeting the systematic opposi tion of nearly the whole Corporation of Lords Spiritual to the Constitutional Rights of the people—of those who voted against the Bill and those who absented themselves—their rooted at tachment to corrupt and corrupting Institutions, and political disregard of the first principles of that Holy Religion of which they claim to be pre-eminently the Ministers,—have justly de prived them of the national respect and confidence; and will, ultimately be the means of depriving them of their Legislative functions. Proposed by Mr. REDFERN and seconded by Mr. GEORGE BLYTII. t 3. That the Address now read be presented to his Maje , ty. Proposed by RICE HARRIS, Esq. and seconded by Mr. lIAWKES SMITH. 7. That the Address now read be presented by Earl Grey. Proposed by ARCH. KENRICK, Esq. and seconded by Mr EDW. CORN. S. That the Addresses which have been read to the Meeting be transmitted by the'lligh Bailiff to Earl Grey, requesting his Lordship to present the Address to the King. Proposed by Mr. Wm. BARLOW, and seconded by Mr. JAMES TURNER. 9. That the Resolutions of this Meeting be advertised in the Times, Morning Chronicle, Morning Herald, Sun, Globe, and Courier, and in all the Birmingham Papers. (Signed) OLIVER MASON, Chairman. The High Bailiff having left the Chair, and the same having been taken by the Low Bailiff, Proposed by Mr. JOSEPH PARKES, and seconded by IticE Hmuus, Esq. 10. That the best thanks of this Meeting be given to the High Bailiff for his immediate attention to the Requisition, and for his impartial and decided conduct in the Chair. (Signed) HENRY SMITH, Low Bailiff COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday was the day appointed for his MAJESTY to prorogue the Parliament in person. The King's Guard (of Grenadiers) mounted guard, with their state colours, on which are inscribed " Talavera, Lancelles, Barrosa, Peninsula, Waterloo." The band of the Scotch (Fusileer) Guards were in their state uniforms, and also the band of the Lite Guards. The Hon. Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners appeared in the chaeos, or military caps, which have been presented to them by the KING : in front is a very handsome gilt plate, with the garter and crown encircled with laurel leaves, with a silver portcullis, or the Westminster arms, in the centre of the plate; a border of rich gold lace, of a rose pattern, runs round the top of the cap, which is also ornamented with a drooping white swan plume. The Yeomen Guard appeared in their new dresses, as at the Coronation, which completes the resemblance to the dress of the times when the corps was established. The Royal precession was formed from the principal court-yard of the Palace about a quarter before two o'clock. The first carriage was drawn by six greys, and contained two Gentlemen Ushers, arid Messrs. SAMUEL HANCOCK and CURTEIS, the Exons of tie Yeomanry Guard. The second carriage was drawn by six bays, and contained Lord FREDERICK FITZCLARENCE, as Gentleman of the the Horse, Admiral Sir HENRY BLACKWOOD, as the Groom in Waiting, the Page of Honour, and the Silver Stick. The third carriage, drawn by six white horses, contained the Marquis of CLANRICARDE, as Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Treasurer of the Household, and the Comptroller of the Household. The fourth carriage, drawn by six black horses, contained Lord HILL, Gold Stick in Waiting, Sir HENRY WHEATLEY, Keeper of the Privy Purse, the Lord in Waiting, and the Mastersof the Robes. His MAJESTY entered the state coach at five minutes before two o'clock, the band playing" God save the King." The KING was habited in an Admiral's uniform, and wore the stars of the different orders of Knighthood on his left breast. The Marquis of WINCHESTER, as Groom of the Stole, and the Earl of ALBESIARLE, as Master of the Horse, sat opposite the KING. The Marshalmen and the King's Footmen, two and two, and a party of the Yeomen Guard, preceded the state coach. His MAJESTY returned to the Palace at twenty minutes past three o'clock. The Grand Duchess HELENE of Russia, accompanied by the Princess LIEVEN, followed the Royal procession from the House of Peers in one of the QUEEN'S cat riages. Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, followed in the suite of her Serene Highness. His MAJESTY held a Court, at four o'clock in the after noon, to receive the report of the Recorder of London. There were present the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Presi dent, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Colonial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Duke of RICHMOND, and the Lord Chief Justice of England. The Recorder of London was introduced into the pre sence of the King in Council, and made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hill, in the Old Bailey, during the last September Sessions, when his MAJESTY was graciously pleased to respite the whole of them during his pleasure. The KING gave audience to Viscount MELBOURNE. Their MAJESTIES bad a grand dinner party in the even ing. Among the company were the Grand Duchess lIELENE of Russia and suite, Prince PAUL of WtHtelll berg, l'rince FREDERICK of Wurtemberg, the Duke of CIP.iIiERLAND, the Duke of SUSSEX, the Russian Ambas sador and Princess LIEVEN, Prince PAUL LiEvEN, Prince GHANGARINE, the Hanoverian Minister and the Baroness D'OsivrEna, the Wurtemberg Minister, Count MienEL WoaoNzow, the Marchioness of STAFFORD, the Marquis And Marl Maness of WESTMINSTER, the LOR D CHANCEL • LOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the Marchioness of WESTMEATH, the Earl of ALBEMARLE , Earl CLANWIL LAM, Viscount PALMER STO N, Lord HILL, Lord HOLLAND, Lord NAPIER, the Speaker of the House of Co mmons, Sir WILLIAM F R EMANTLE, Lord ROBERT GROSVENOR, Sir FREDERICK WATSON, Sir GEORGE FALCEE, Sir HENRY BLACKWOOD. The Yeomen Guard lined the Picture Gallery. Th e Grand Duchess entered the Palace by the Garden -gate. The party assembled in the Drawing-room, and on dinner eing served proceeded to the Banqueting-room. The QUEEN .inti the Duke uf CUMBERLAND first, the KING and th e Grand Duchess HELENE, the Duke of SUSSEX and Princess LIEVEN, awl the general company followed. As then MAJESTIES and party passed through the Ante-room leading to the Banqueting-room, the band of the Royal Horse Guards, who were in attendance, in their state uniforms, played " God save the King." . The Wurtemberg Minister presented Count Dyer:, Aide de•Camp to Prince FREDERICK of Wurtemberg, to his MAJESTY at the Levee on Wednesday. REFORM MEETINGS. HULL. (Abridged from the Hull Packet of Tuesday.) Pursuant to a requisition addressed to the Mayor of this town, and s'gned by 283 individuals, amongst whom were the names of many persons of leading influence in political matters, a meeting was convened to be held in the Guild hall, at eleven o'clock yesterday (Monday) morning. The Rev. RIC;IARD SYKES took the chair. A resolution that an address be transmitted to his Ma jesty, and the address, were then read by Mr. Johnson. The reading of the address was several times inter rupted by cries, proceeding chiefly from the gallery at the back of the hall, of " Adjourn, adjourn." The CHAIRMAN intimated at once his assent to the pro position for an adjournment, and the Hall was quickly emptied of its occupants, who proceeded, without delay, to the end of Wellington-street. The street in front of the circus was soon filled a dense concourse of persons, extending right and left some distance in Queen-street, and also down Wellington-street. The Rev. MILEs POPI'LE—In adverting to the business of the Bill would not waste their time, by descanting on a measure now as well known to all as their own profession, but would mention one thing. It was said it was an im perfect Bill, and would requite further alterations. Why, nothing was per'ect, all things were liable to change ! They knew it was not " the faultless monster nature never made ;" but they did not want it to be licked into form by those who now lifted up their voice against it. They would not have it nibbled, and its bones picked till it was nerveless and lifeless, by those who would grant no Reform whatever, till compelled, and who would still en deavour to retain as much as possible in their grasp. it was a question often asked, what good would Reform in Parliament do ? One thing it would do, would be to make the governors and the governed one, iu heart and mind. It would put an end to bribery; it would give us more equal laws ; make a House of representatives of the people, of a House of nominees, and put an end to profligate ex penditure. These were mighty blessings, worth contend ing for. There was another blessing it would give ; it would give the country patriot Ministers.—(Cheers ) Mr. T. J. BUCKTON seconded the resolution, which had been proposed by Mr. Popple. If the present Bill could be improved, so much the better ; but he would say, not one atom less than the Bill now proposed—(Cheers)—and if any Minister proposed to curtail the present Bill, it would be an act of treachery to the nation. The country was no longer to be governed by party ; and if any Ad ministration wished to make this nation respected abroad they must support Reform in Parliament. It was said the Lords had a right to reject the Bill, but he contended they had no such right. Their office was to do their duty to their country and nothing more. He would most cor dially second the resolution, and request the meeting would honour his Majesty by giving hint three times three cheers.—(ln compliance with Mr. B's suggestions, the cheers were most enthusiastically given by the assembled multitude.) Mr. ACLANu concurred in the address of praise to the Sovereign, who deserved all the gratitude expressed for him. He must command the gratitude of his people. It was not now the reb,l radicals opposed to the aristocracy —(Cheers)—the aristocracy, the locusts of the state. He was told by some one near him not to forget the Bishops. He wished he could forget them—but he hoped, while memory held her seat in his brain, he should remember them, and repay, not with vengeance, but with justice, men who were not Christian Ministers, but the agents of Anti-Christ! In the address that had been moved, the King is told of his patriot Ministers. Are they patriot Ministers? (Several voices in the crowd, " yes.") He said no, and should say so if ten thousand voices said "yes," and he stood there to prove the " no" he had asserted. Last night, a London paper found its way into his band, and he now produced it as evidence of the insincerity and treachery of Lord Grey. It appeared that the parishes, or wards, of the metropolis, sent a deputation to wait upon Lord Grey, which he received and replied to, and if they would permit him he would read the result to the meeting.—(Mr. A. here read from The Sun of Saturday a paragraph, which gave an account of a deputation of seventeen gentlemen, headed by Mr. Carpue, surgeon, the substance - of Earl Grey's answer to whom was, that no new Peers would be created, and that Parliament would he prorogued till after Christmas, to give time for drawing up a Reform Bill, so modified from the present Bill as to render it suitable to obtain the sanc tion of the Lords.) If a Bill was brought in which would be carried by those who threw out Lord Russell's Bid, could it be, he asked, one that would secure the rights of the people and the Constitution of the country ? When at the eleventh hour of this desperate struggle be tween the people and their persecutors, Ministers turned round and said we will alter the Bill so as to satisfy you, and yet those who oppose your constitutional rights will approve of it, he would say there was no consistency, no zeal, no truth in such Ministers. He remembered other circumstances, which, indeed he was forced to remem ber; it was the present Ministers who persecuted the Press. Lord Grey had not acted constitutionally to the extent that was necessary; and he therefore begged re spectfully to dissent from the proposition submitted to the meeting and to move an amendment to the address._ (After reading his amendment, Mr. Acland thanked the meeting for their attention, and the close of his speech was follgwedby loud cheering.) Mr. Waeewoarit seconded the amendment in a speech of some length. Mr. CHAS. Wlextrzs (of Lincoln) next addressed the meeting. He addressed them, he said, as an advecate for universal suffrage. When all things were abundant, and yet the people were starving for bread, it was obvious there must be some powerful cause at work. That cause he was informed was taxation. When he enquired what was the object of this taxation, he was told it was to support our religion, our laws, our army and navy, and our Mini sters. He then began to ask himself a few questions. If the taxes were levied to support religion, he thought there was no reason to repine ; real religion was one of the greatest blessings that a country could enjoy ; it enabled man to die with a smile on his countenanee, and to indulge in a hope beyond the pave. But he could not mix up nith religion the bloated and wicked clergy of this country. He passed a parsonage-house, and while musing on the pro bability that its occupant was then engaged in some work of charity, proving himself a husband to the widow, and a father to the orphan, suddenly be heard a whoop and a halloo, and forthwith beheld the parson on his hunter, scampering over hedge and ditch at the tails of a pack of foxhounds ! At Newtonbarry, in Ireland, lately, he had seen a clergyman read the riot act, and moistening his sur plice with blood ! When a boy, the Latin he learned taught him that sinecure meant without care, without trouble, what was then his surprize to learn that several millions a year were paid away in sinecures—paid to people for doing nothing ! His young blood boiled with indignation when he heard it. When he learned these things, he determined that his country should be his all, and to this to give up every other duty. We are paying ten millions a year to support the army. For what? To keep down disaffec tion. To urge such a reason in favour of is standing army was the height of all that was wicked and absurd. We are told that only seven millions are expended on time navy—the navy that is to protect us from the whole world —and yet we are told that the coat is amore to protect us from ourselves, by an army, than the expense of the navy which is to defend us from all the world ! The national debt, too—the debt contracted by the nation—why the nation were never consulted, were never asked a question about it. By the Constitution, no act is a law till the con sent of the people has been obtained to it. He could prove the people had never been consulted. It was first con tracted to keep down the cause of freedom in America; but the result shelved that nothing could overwhelm that sacred cause. 'Who was it made Napoleon a despot ? Pitt and the Ministers. It was they who made him an Em peror and a tyrant. The result of that bloody war has recently been evinced in the revolution of the three days at Paris, in the triumph of the tri-coloured flag, and in the withered laurels of Wellington—in the Monarch who has been driven from his throne, a wandering mark for the finger-post of scorn. Sir Robert Peel says we ought to pay this debt. Why do we not then ? Because cannot. Go to the office at the Bank of England to re ceive your dividends ; you get a bit of a rag with I pro mise to pay" upon it, but you never do get paid ; the pro ,osse t. to pay" is never kept. It is the duty of a private it:abstain: l l, in adverse times, to exerci-e economy, anti to put his house in order ;" but place his Majesty's Mini tcrs in that situations, and do they exercise economy ? Never. They have contracted a debt they can never pay. This he called swindling—(Laughter)—and to carry on an unjust war too. They acknowledge they cannot p.-ty it. They ought, then, to get rid of the Lords and Ladies in Waiting, the Grooms of the Stole, and all the other Tom Fools of the Court. The Government was insol. vent, and the sooner they took the benefit of the act the better„. These were some of the results of taxation.— Another grievous thing was the corn laws. Those laws, he contended, were not made for the benefit of the mann facturets, but of the aristocracy—the Lords, the pillars of the State. They saw that it was impossible for our ma nufacturers to cope with the foreign markets. The work men could not get wages, to enable them to buy meat, and wool, for clothing. They told the farmer so. The farmer told his landlord that under such circumstances he could not pay his rent. What did the Lord do? Why, go to the House of Peers, and get the corn laws enacted, to grind the poor, and enable his tenant to pay him his rent. To remedy all this, moral means were the only means to be used, but if they failed it would be their duty to resist such tyranny. Ile was the editor of the Newark and Lincoln Times, in the pages of which Paper his senti ments would be found, and that he advocated universal suffrage and vote by ballot. He hoped Mr. Arland would see th propriety of giving way a little for the public good. He had reason to believe that the report about Lord Grey alluded to- by Mr. A. was a misrepresentation, and that it had been contradicted in another Paper. He would say, if Lord Grey or the King himself dared to detract one jot from the Bill, he was a traitor to his country. His motto had always been, the Bill, and a great deal more than the cheering.) Mr. T. J. Bectcrow was no party man, but he would say they were bound to endeavour to obtain the object they had in vieW, by every legal means ; and he contended that, if they did not obtain it through the present Minis ters they would never get it at all.—(Hear.) If the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel, (Sir Robert Half way as some now call him,) returned to office, they would perhips introduce some new measure of Reform, but he need scarcely ask, would it be an efficient one ? He hoped that Mr. Arland would now see the propriety of uniting with him and others, in obtaining the great object in which they were in pursuit. As regarded the Bishops, he was not aware that there had been any wish intimated, as had been alleged, to suffer them to pass free from remark. He certainly was no party to any such arrangement, as he had the intention of having a slap at them himself.— (Laughter.) Ile saw no necessity to enter into mint)! points, but he would remind theta that the party which now favoured this measure were Whigs—Mr. Sykes was a Whig—the gentleman here now, Mr. Wrightson, was a Whig. He (Mr. Buckton) was no party man, but he would say it was no disgrace to be a Whig. The Whigs might have acted wrong, but was that a reason they were not to he supported now?—(Cheers.) Mr. ACLAND should persist in pressing his amendment. The CHAIRMAN then put the question separately on the motion and amendment, and the latter was carried, on the show of hands, by a large majority. The Chairman immediately upon this vacated the chair, and accompanied by the leading requisitionists quitted the platform. Mr. ACLAND cattle forward, and moved a vote of thanks to the chairman for his impartial conduct in the chair ; although he thought he had acted improperly in complying with the advice of his friends to leave the chair. The thanks were unanimously voted, and the meeting forthwith separated. NEWCASTLE. (Abridged from the Second Edition of the Tyne Mercury.) On Monday, October 17, in consequence of the rejec• tion of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords, the mem bers of the Northern Political Union, and other Reformers, assembled on the Town Moor, and presented the most nu merous meeting ever beheld in this part of the country. The number has been variously estimated at from 40 to 50,000 persons; 50 or 55,000 would probably not be an exaggerated calculation. A considerable portion of the middle class of society were present. Nothing could sur pass the order with which this immense multitude pro ceeded in procession to the place appointed for meeting. They were attended by bands of music, and several flags were exhibited with various inscriptions, among which we noticed, " Support the patriotic King and his Minis ters," " The King reigns in the hearts of his People," " The Elective Power of the People is the first Principle of the Constitution," " Attwood and Union," " All Alen have equal Rights," " Londonderry found no Brains," and on the pole from which this flag waved were suspended a skull and horns and a pair of pistols, " From Bishop, Tithes, and Taxes, good Lord deliver us," " Beaumont and Reform," " Ilowick the Rope of the People," " Love and Unity," " Far a Nation to be Free it is sufficient that she wills it," the flag of the Union, " Invincible in Union," and the tri-colour of France and the Union Jack of Eng land, joined with laurel, emblematic of the union of the two countries. The horses were taken from Mr. Att wood's carriage, ropes were affixed to it, and in despite of his remonstrances he was drawn by men all the way from Whickham to the Town Moor. The bells were rung at Shields in honour of the men setting out from that place to attend the meeting. The whole body when assembled presented an impressive and magnificent spectacle. Order and silence having been obtained, Mr. GEORGE ABBATT moved that Charles Attwood, Esq., of Whick ham, take the chair, which was rapturously applauded. Mr. ATTwoon having taken the chair, addressed the meeting. He wished that some of those Anti-Reformers were here this day ; and yet, if they were as, it might he doubtful if they would ever believe their eyes, whilst on the other hand, if not here, though an angel told them, they would equally disbelieve their ears ; for they were, indeed, a stiff-necked and stubborn generation—who have eyes and see not—ears have they, yet will not compre hend.—(Great applause.) He was proud indeed to wit ness the union of patience and firmness with which the people had met their disappointment.—(Applause.) We had now met to consider what steps we ought to take to ensure the spe-dy passing of the Bill. Beyond all ques tion violent proceedings were not necessary, and would indeed be prejudicial to the success of their own great cause. They had only to continue to preserve their present admirable temper and perseverance to en sure the attainment of that measure on which all our happiness depends. It had pleased Providence at a period when nothing less than providential interference was capable of saving this kingdom from the disorders and con fusion into which it was just falling, to raise up for us, for the first time for a course of centuries, a patriot King, arid also to raise up an enlightened and patriotic Minister in the person of their illustrious countryman, Earl Grey.— (Great applause.) Under these circumstances we might safely regard as of little consequence the votes of the 41 Gld gentlemen, or perhaps old women, 20 of whom, he be lieved, were in breeches, and 21 in petticoats, by whom the Bill had been rejected.--(Laughter and applause.) Of what weight are those 40 or 41 votes, against the far more than 40,000 votes which were at that moment raised aloud around him'?—(Applause.) The only thing which gave him pain, in the beautiful and splendid spectacle of that day, was the emblematic banner which was held up before him. He could not but think it not its unison with the magnanimous and forbearing spirit which that magn nimous assemblage, in every thing besides, displayed, to offer an insult to a fallen in in ; for the Marquis of Lon donderry was, whether he knew it himself or not, already a fallen onan.—(Applause.) Ile could net pardon the cruelty, even for the wit; for it might be true that the head contained no brains, but it must still be remembered that the heart held blood, and that that blood was English. b A r n o d tb h: o f:l f t r il iipa s t, i in the eyes of Englishmen, the blood of man had ever been accounted sacred.—(Great applause. UP"'' this, the banner was moderately lowered, and re moved, as the pressure gradually permitted, a little further from the hustings.) Ile then et4reaWd them to preserve the same orderly ; peaceful, taatient, and fit, he might say which had already united them. Should it become finally necessary to take a different ground, they should find that be, in that case, would not be pr?vented by respect for, or fear of, the Duke of Wellington, from being the man who would proppae to them the adoption of more decisive measure.. Mr. Attwood sat down amidst loud and repeated cheers. V4r*,.' then rase to propose the first resolu . dun. The ultimate success of the people is certain ; but we must he true to ourselves.—(A voice from the crowd, . " Down with the Bishops.") Have patience, my friend, and restrain that cry; although it may he prompted by , honest indignation, and aßlic, - 4a the Bishops themselves have industrious„ collected il4: comboitiblei fQx its OX ) plo•ioq, 7].inetAef El , a peace iso u r ir4cy as Reformers, , and our duty as men. Now beta notice that ghastly de vice. —(11r. F. alluded to a skull and horns which had been fixed on the top of a pole, with the motto underneath of " Londonderry found no brains.")—(Laughter.) Although empty of brains, it is full of wit—(Cheers and laughter)—but I must deplore the circumstances out of which the idea has arisen. I cannot but reprobate such a practical experiment of cracking a Peer's head to ascer tain whether brains were in it.—(Laughter.) That man who wounded the Marquis of Londonderry with a stone was not a Reformer.—(Applause.) If the Temporal Lords have driven us in our opinions to impeach their integrity, what are we to think of those wclres in steeps' clothing, the Bishops ? They have forfeited the respect of the nation. Compare them with the early teachers of Christianity, so remarkable for humility, poverty and in dustry ; then look at those pampered courtiers, with their pumps, their vanities, their shameful wealth, and their hypocrisy, which now, in the estimation of the people. condemn thetn to damnation.—(Cheers.) You have seen iu the Parliamentary reports that the Hon. Member fur Preston has been bawling against Earl Grey and his col leagues to urge the military upon the people, and to lay fresh shackles on the liberty of the Press. It is not easy to understand the conduct of Mr. Hunt; I will not assert that he has taken bribes from the Noble Dukes of Cum berland and Wellington ; can they have promised to make hint a Bishop ?—(Laughter.) I must say, however, that if the honest and independent electors of Pr•estou do return him to Parliament, they deserve to have ,`,a Bishop for a representative.—(Cheers and laughter•.) Mr. F. con cluded by proposing the first resolution. Mr. E. MACK ENZIE—AIr. Chairman, friends, and fel low-countrymen, the resolution which I have the honour to second deplores the rejection of the Reform Bill, not only as it affects the happiness of the people, but as it has placed in jeopardy the peace of the country, the perma nency of our institutions, and the security of all kinds of property.—(Applause.) I do most solemnly del ire nt ) opinion (and 1 know something of the feelings of my order), that should the Bill of Reform be vexatiously de layed, or its efficiency impaired, or should it be again re jected, an instantaneous and irresistible declaration of th. ❑ational determination will be made.—(Applause.) In, many p trts the people have resolved to pay no taxes until the House of Commons be refiirmed. Recognizing the principle that taxation without rept esentation is tyranny. I have always complied with the tax-gatherer's de:nand Ull the s nue principle as I would deliver my purse on the highway to prevent a greater evil. Even now I will con tinue to pay taxes while Lord Grey remains in office, hug not one moment longer.—(Great applause.) If Peet have been created only for the purposes of evil, why not increase them now for the purposes of good ?—(Great ap plause.) Law Lords might wake such fine distinctions a they pleased, but they would have Earl Grey's Bill and nothing else, because it opened the way to further ame liorations ; but if that Bill be mutilated, or its efficacy im paired, we will not have it. Mr. M. concluded in second big the motion. • The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution, which wa curried with great applause. Mr. JOSZP/1 WATSON—FeIIow-countr ymen, the reso lution entrusted to my care nreds but little aid from it. proposer, for it is a vote of thanks to that truly great Nobleman—that illustrious Northumbrian who stands a , the head of the present Administration—(Cheers)—whose master mind produced the Reform Bill, and who supported it with such spirit and effect in the House of Lords—w 6 in his youth represented this county in Parliament, and in his old age is the representative of the wishes and feelings of e whole people of Britain.—(Cheers.) Mr. W. moved the second resolution. Mr. R. W. SWAN-Brother reformers and fellow countrymen—For the first time in my life, I step forward in the character of a public speaker to second the resolu tion as ably recommended by my friend, Mr. Watson. Gentlemen, of all the numerous contests in which we have been engaged, that upon which we are now entering is the most remarkable in its nature, the most important in its results. It is a contest between the people, headed by their patriotic King and his Ministers on the one side, and 199 Spiritual and Temporal Peers, headed by the greatest captain of the age and the Reverend Bench of Bishops on the other. Let us, gentlemen, examine the claims of the leaders of the respective parties to our support. To begin then with those of the memorable majority of 199, the first that presents himself to our notice is the Duke of Wellington. True it is, gentlemen, that the Noble Duke has " done the State some service"—nay great and im portant service. He has raised to the highest pitch the military renown of England. But if his milit try services have been great and splendid, equally great and splendid have been the rewards lavished on him by a grateful na tion, and his claims on this score have, I conceive, been fully satisfied. Subsequently, gentlemen, he comes before us in the capacity of a civil leader. In this capacity too, I will admit that he did us some service. He eff.eted con. siderable reduction in the expenditure of the country, and, what was of more importance, he prevailed upon his So vereign to yield to the wishes of his people for the eman cipation of their Catholic brethren. But, gentlemen, whilst he was conferring upon us at home those benefits which no administration could long have withheld from us, abroad he was binding us in closer alliance with the despotic Governments of Europe, and instead of boldly placing his country in the van of liberty, he was silently and secretly dragging her into the rear of despotism. Little muse, then, have we to place our confidence in the Noble Duke. Next to him we have the three law Lords, the trinity of persons in unity of purpose—that purpose, the defeat of the people's dearest wishes. Fit at amongst the three, stands our noble townsman, the Ex-Chancellor Lord Eldon, famous for doubting about every thing but the ex pediency of enslaving the people, and of preserving in the hands of an avaricious oligarchy the power of plundering them—famous for presiding for 25 years in the Court of Chancery, up to the neck in arrears and lahtnea, without making any extraordinary effort to di:poise of the former, and without any effort at all to correct the latter—finally, famous for having spent a long life solely devoted to his own selfish interests. Next comes the other x-cilian cellor, Lord Lyndhurst, notorious for tU, facility with which he can change sides, and for Leing the subject of a severe phillippic on that account pronounced by the recreant Whig and Ex-Attorney-General, Sir James Srarlett. Last of the three, though, to use a pun, the West of them, comes Lord Wynforel, famous fur nothing that I know of but an irritable temper, and for having decided a Scotch appeal in the House of Lords contrary to Scotch law. 'rum we now to the Lords Spiritual, the Reveren a l Bench of Bishops. Though we may admit, Geia‘raett, that the prayers of the righteous avail panel), we may safely affirm that the prayers of the Uishops fur the success of their present opposition to the Government will avail very little. It is true that they lay claim to tender czuseiences, and it is possible that their conscience, tuay be as tender and as pure as their lawn sleeves. But, gentlemen, we may be permitted to bunt this, when we reflegt that whilst, ou the one hand, their consciences have permitted them through a long series of yeast; support every im portant measure of a govetnttient which outlived the tole ration of a patient soil enduring, but finally exaspaated people-,,0n the contrary they have, with eLaiy two ho. itoarable exceptions, led them in a l A oi,ly to oppose the first great measure of the most patriotic Government which England ever posse sea. hearing these circumstances in mind, gen.11.....nen, I think we way fairly conclude, th a t wl,iatevei may be the case with our souls, our liberties may be in safer keeping than in that of the Rev. Bishops. Let us now, gentlemen, take a brief survey of the leAchr,s of the opposite party. First a nd foremost ;p i rank and im portance we now to Earl like his noble predeees lieoirgtnasnciensttiaiendhseaorutrs p ck a r triu s ti: e l:g if ever King did, s G oi ret n h o i tt n e s c e t, lf g .- OL - I t i ouEil he hiss not, forth conquering and to conquer, Itt".. has, • tty hit splendid talents, by his persevering e.,, , “;;;ea, and firm cons i stenc y, not only overcome tl4v i t eresudices of the peop le thun si asgtiacin feelings ParliamentaryWyetornt, but enlisted their Nor let us forget, Gen tlemen, his 4:ormarip's colle a g ues . First auto/.4s;them ttand , 2 Lord Brougham, the indefaindefatigablyandabuse-re formingsavour. Chancellor—the Hyr4 , 4ean - cleanser of Lord Ddon's Augean sta.h,',e.,..tite eloquent champion of the people's rizli,,t3 and liberties—the most efficient advocate of the Reform Bill—the poor man's friend and able instruc tor. Then, we have honest Lord .Altho:p, and the patrio tic Russell, both equally entitlo to our' admiration and confidence. In shnyt, Gentl emen , bet Ween stivh a fling and su c h a Ministry on the oneside, a,rld tu;is men as 1 have describ e d th e i r Oppor t tents to ! o e an the other, we can not for a niCtnen,t hesit4te to deeide.—(This gentleman's breCti flag frequently interrupted with applauses.) The resolution was then put from the chair, and carried unanimously. Mr. W. A , MITCIIKIA-s. , Plntl,ewen, f rise to moot; • /Ate iesolution respecting an address to his Maj sty and a rise. / inorial to Earl Grey. In turning over same old addressee this morning, I met with one to. Queen Anne, in which the addressers said, " they btrrubly kissed her Majesty's treat hand." I rejoice that *e live in times when we neither regard with peculiar veneration the great hands or the great feet of Kings or Queens-:--(Loudlanghte:)-:—but are satisfied that We have a King with a sound and sen sible head.--(Great applause.) The Peers have thrown out the Bill, Gentlemen, hut I shall be much nsistak.n if they do not pass it after all. The Right Reverend Fathers in God,—there is very little of God in them—(Laughter) —and the Pitt Parts, who have stood as unneoveaLle in the great progress of human intellect, and have acted elnio.t 34 wisely as another set Rf pit affairs with which some of you are well acquainted—l mean pit props—(Great ap plause and laughter)—these personages have thrown out the Bill, and yet I have a shrewd notion they will finelly carry it. I trust by this meeting you have driven another n.il into time leathern hide of their Lordships' conviction. —(Applause.) Mr. M. moved the third resolution. Mr. T. Ilernorter-1 rise to wood the motion mixed by Mr. Mitchell. Not that lam altogether satisfied with the Bill, bat because I helices. the Bill will do good to the people of England in various ways. We shall have a inure equal representation in Parliament. We shall get tome of our mercantile gentlemen popped iu you House, tud free trade will he opened out.—(Applause.) Thea there would be a better market fur the fruits of our in dustry ; there would be employment for every man ; we would o d ld s little ruin t bread t gteottltrhiantk East L lanuadgn te ia :rVhealiw.ntedoru laid applause.) uu'is,eette.i?mae: g A d gteaht a Again, vg' would u we would manufacture their cotton goods; we would bring our own sugar here, and would also bring cur tea from China. And would not that do souse good? Mr. H. concluded by moving the third rest:6ll4m, which, on being put from the Chair, was carried utiaeittiously. Mr. W. H. Baockerr then ruse and oliserved—Cen tlemen, 1 am extremely sorry I have not the luegs of a Londonderry, to make myself sufficiently heard. It has been said that the Bishops united in their character the wisdom of the serpent with the learnilessntss of the dove. But the Duke of Wellington seen], to have got all the wisdom, fur he wished to pat out the present Alinistry ,and pass the Bill hiunelf.--(Laughter and appleuse.) The Bishops appear to have lost all the wisdetn, and th e Duke of Wellington appears to have got it. I shall meke a few observations on the device which stands before me in allusion to the Marquis of Londonderry. Some will reprobate the conduct of the Noble IWareetis, but what is a man to do who has no brains of his own but to try to get some by blowing out other people's.—(Laughter and applause.) Mr. B. concluded by touring the fourth reeo lution, which was seconded by Mr. Weeser, and carried unanimously. Mr. L•RICIN then rose—The King Las retained his Ministers. As yet, then, we will out abandon the humi liating and supplicating posture of petitioners fur our rights, nor tise to demand them in that port and attitude which, become the citiz-ne of a free state, aid with that deterini ?teflon of purpose which will no longer brook delay. For while longer, then, we will remain prostrate %lives, bumble petitioners at the feet of a Legislature which foots Ind spurns us from its threshold. For a while, we will crouch, and fawn, and supplicate. Yes, while a hope of justice militias, we will be lenient ; we will endure our wrongs, embittered by insult, with fortitude, but, at the same time, with a suppressed energy of feeling Hamill carry conviction to the bosoms of our oppressors, that we have something within us which their wisdom ought to fear. How shall I now approach those grave and reverend per sonages, the Bishops—(Laughter)—the creatures in big wig* and lawn sleeves, whom you se much admire and re spect.—(Laughter and derision.) I touch this theme with all exulting spirit. 1 rejoice that they have openly die played their hatred to the people. 1 rejoice dust they have recorded their votes against this great measure of popular liberty.—(Loud cheers ) I rijoice that the spirit of met tles. which precedes destruction is upon them..—(Cheers.) I rejoice that they hive preserved to the last theconsisteucy of their character—(Cheers)—that they have not degene rated from their predecessors into one singe act of public virtue. Fr mu the first estalilithuteut of the Church of England down to the present hour, they have ever been the slaves of avarice, the minions of power, the oppres sors of the people, the holy allies of despotism and tyranny. —(Cheers, with a single cry of " No, Sir.") The Arch- Wallop of Canterbury, the mouths-piece all the rest, not only voted but spoke against the till. Never will that speech nor that vote ho forgotten. They will be engraved, not on tablets of atone, or tablete of brass, but, like the law of nature, in indelible characters on the hearts of the people. The day of vengeance and retribution is advanc ing with hasty and gigantic strides.—(Loud applause.) Tile heavens are lowering on the ecclesiastical eitubiish inent of this country. The elms& vebich menace its de struction, and which, when they burst, will pour a torrent of desolation on this haughty and oppressive Church, mire gathering fast, The storm, whose lightning' will shiver to atoms the turrets of its episcopal palaces, and whose thnnder will shake their inasuive walls to their very foun dation, approaches fast.—(Lead cheering.) The hand writing against this mystical Babylon is even now on the walls—(Great applause)—while its prelates are rioting in :uxurv, and reposing in fancied security, dreaming to the last, I'll - warrant you, of benefices and translation.._. (Cheers and laughter.) The enemy is at the gates— its fall ie at hand—•-(Loud eheers)—and when it does fall, it will fall amidst the rejoicings sit a people who it has oppressed, and with whose liberties its existence is in compatible, sworn with pride, gorged with wealth, ideated with pomp and arrogance, its avarice unappeased, and its luxury unsatiable.—(Tumultuons applause.) I turn from these men to the people, whale rights they have oppoeed. What, then, has been the extent of our demands? 'Thus much and no more. That the elective franchise should be extended; that the rotten boroughs should lee abolished ; that representatives should be riven to large towns; that new life, health, and vigour should he infused into the Constitution, and the House of Commons made truly the representatives of the people. We have demanded only our legal and constitutional rights, that the Democracy should be reinvested with these privileges which the Aris tocracy have usurped, and that we should have a full, fair, and free representation in Parliament. This has been the full extent of our demands. If this be correct, which should prevail in the contest, the millions or the hundreds, the people or the peerage ?--(Cries of " The people.") In which should the preponderance of power reside ? In an idle, vicious, and immoral Aristocracy, the conapauious of fiddlers and buffoon., the parazueure of court/sane, and huebeoda of cast-off actresses, or in a brave, a gallant, a powerful, a laborious, an ingenious, and intelligent people, from whom is taken the strength of our armies and the va lour of our navy—from whom our Legislators and Judges are selected, our Generals and Admirals appointed, and from whom, in times of peril and danger must be chosen the men who are to be the saviours of the country, the avengers of its wrong., and its protestors against oppres sion ; in short, in whom reside all the talent, all the energy, ell the riches, sod all the power of the nation ? (Cheers.) If the one House must swallow up the other, which, I ask, should act the part of Aaron's rod ? We have been ropresented by their Lordships as so tame and spiritless as to be indifferent to liberty and Reform. How shalt we refute this base intputetion ? How shall we dis i prove an accusation an injerient to stir character ? I know not how. County meetings have been declared to be a farce, if Political Unions assemble the 'whole adult male population of a county, the Duke of Wellington is neatly to assert that he regards all such meetings with su preme-contempt, Hew, then shall we trencinee this ob duracy of our - .cod in the valve of Reform? Must tiny have violence of action, instead of temperance of phrase? Must the sword glitter is the hand, natant of shining in a inetaphor.--(Lond applause.) No, my friends, net yet.. The time is not yet ripe for sotion ; nor, I trust, will the time ever an ive, when this insulted people will be forced, as a last resource, to exchaage deeds for words, courageous. acts for bold expressiona, and glittering arms f or s p ar kli ng; metaphors ; --( cheered) If our Meetings, if our petitions., if th e itetetopierate speeches of fiery-peed orators produce no effect, if 1,50,000 hands held op at a public meeting tic evince a determination to resist oppression, if thoughts that breathe, and words thee Bern, produce uu impreesiou, will their minds be ikepseosed with the terrible and energetic eloquenoe of hurtling mansions and Sawing castles.—(Loud cheeses.) Does the dreadful tame of Swing never affright their Lordships in their Beams, nor the torch of the wan, dering incendiary ghee before them iu the visions of the night 2_—(Cheese.) I deplore the excesees of the people. But when it that has goaded sod driven them to goodness ? They are exasperated by this of rasiiid w i i is li ts b u t e u tit u e r io l u i se u d Lords. Titter mer e ate the true c i h n e c e e r ndiar s.) ie i s . . he ' u r n h i er v e tr a s r a e l they who put th e lunch in the heeds of an excited and misguided kople. Let them, pass the Bill and peace tvdh return. Savage insure-colon will as h longer prowl ( i l i ti li r di s i t i r g z t ts e , o, n uilt or g t r h a e tip cluntlb s e if a t fi h r e i ) g , affrig hted dtihye persist, lit their resi stance t e e this act of Iplaio th a t they will not long haigesetkt: eal from ::°L4ll"'wtilite:t:oelel:awm,itilBB., A i n n o d b: o l e :::::: y the standard oe Mr.rpyi of f r e t real a ih t it er eile i np * f lute :raj nd o g ppression.. zrzii L. ncluded amid time resolution. Mr. T. Dounteneor secumhd the resoLtiou. The CitAIKMAN haying put the teeclutioo, it wsk-e.547. NE AR .. R THE THAMES TUNNEL, _ OTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSI I E THE END OF OLD, N o O N,, pr APP THEi ING SIDE OF THEERIVEa. Pudic E is her e by given, that the froth io t laY view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) up on 'lilt in the M orn i ng until Six in the Evening, '4 4 2 4 : Meta of One Shilling for each Person. The deac e ;; ; _ 3 lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, W ok _ °°l " JAMIRKET 13T, , 1831. Clerk to the Company. lllpEwr---------___IES B L ildingst Oct. " I AL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. NWinchester House, Broad-street, Oct. 17, 1831 . °T ICE is hereby given, that the HALF PRIETT,EARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PRO- Load " 118 of this ASSOCIATION will be held at the o f ° N n Tavern, i n Bi s h opsga t e -str e et, on THURSDAY, the dead „ "ember next, when the Directors will fix a Divi rtilm-.4t of th e P ro fi ts o f t h e A ssoc i a ti on , f o r the Con- Clau: o of the Proprietors, in pursuance of the 42d 1444 1 ed of t he Deed of Settlement, and of the By-Law 14 8, at the Special General Meeting of the 6th February, T he Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. At th , L. J. SIMOENS, Sec. latt Half-Yearly General Meeting, notice was for red.tng a Motion, to be submitted to the next Meeting, th e number of Directors.