The Sun. — London, England, 1832-05-11 00:00:00

e"" ' Cam} CAiCI ATM E .1 7 , 1 Z ((y tit - " DL I - • • ..111 1 ir gi9 4lll: l VC4' „lit , 21, :ek .k4r .S L < 4 . - / " 1 -4 • .: -•'s o yofer. NM lacy - 4 0 _N 4 07 r-, :14..1 1 1; I ~~ ~~T • . ~: • in perfect good humour, and be amid riot hut think the pro. posed proceedings would p!z... - ..e the Corporation in a most - 'pleasant situation. Ile merely begged to confine his advice to the point relative to the withholding the supplies. A petition, with such a prayer, would, he believed, create more mischief to the eyes of the country, as well as of the body who were to be so addressed, than was at present imagined—(l.oml cries of Question, question ) The RECORDER then proceeded to rut the resolutions to the Court seriatim. The first and second resolutions were agreed to, only two hands being held up against the first, and five against the second. Mr. Alderman Lucas ♦oted again: both resolutions. The petition and remaining resolutions were then agreed to almost unanimously. On the motion of Mr. GALLOWAY, the resolutions were ordered to be signed by the Town Clerk, and: inserted in the usual Morning and Evening Papers, Some routine business was then disposed of, and the Court broke up at a quarter to four o'clock. Immediately en the breaking up of the Court, the Lord Mayor anti Sheriffs, in their state carriages, accompanied by a numerous body of the Common Council, aLso in carriages, set cut for Westminster with the petition for preschtation. A numerous and respectable concourse of persons assembled outside Guild hall, by whom the cavalcade was warmly greeted. (No. 12.37.5.) (P - Ricv, 7D.) CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND COMMISSARIAT DEPAR. TREASURY CHAMBERS, MAY 8, 1832. THOSE Persons who mq Ijydesirous ()I Contracting with the Agent for Commissariat Sup plies, to furnish, front the Ist July next to the 30th June. 18$3, such quantities of COALS and CANDLES a may.from time to time be required for Barracks and Ordnance Stations, in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, may receive particulars of the Contracts on ap plying at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four ; and to the respective Barrack Masters in the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney; and deliver their Ten ders at this Office, as follows, viz.:— Tenders for supplying Coals, sealed up and mailed "Tender for Coals," until Twelve o'clock on TUESDAY, the sth June. Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed up and marked " Tender for Candles," until Twelve o'clock on THuns- DAY, the 7th June; but no proposal, either for Coals or Candles, will be noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a printed particular, and the prices inserted in words at length; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such proposals from two persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the party tendering, in the sum expresse I in the particulars, for the due performance of the Contract. Tenders to be made for the several Counties, and sepa rate Barracks and Stations, as specified in the particulars of Contracts. COUNTIES, &c. Isle of Man l Suffolk Isle of Wight Somerset Kent j Surrey ' Sussex Warwick York North Britain Islands of Guern sey, Jersey, an 4 Alderney. =__ Berks Brecknock Chester Cornwall Cumberland Devon Dorset Durham Essex Hants Lancaster Middlesex Norfolk Northumberland Northampton Nottingham Pembroke TO NURSERYMEN, MARKET GARDENERS, CANAL CARRIERS, WHARFINGERS, and OTHERS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 11, 1832. '[HE principal Officers of his Majesty's Ordnance do hereby give notice, that Sealed Ten ders will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on, or be fore, Saturday the 19th day of May next, from persons d.sirous of purchasing the whole or a part of certain Vl luable FREEHOLD, and (small part) COPYHOLD PREMISES, comprising his Majesty's Infantry Barracks, and the Ordnance Deviat and Establishment, consisting of Lauds, Canal, Barracks, Buildings and Capital Residence, situate at North Hyde, on the Banks of the Grand Junction Canal, in the Parish of Heston, near Houns low, (and only twelve miles from London), in the County of Middlesex. The Property has been divided into four Lots for the convenience of Purchasers, which may be tendered fur separately or collec.ively, and the whole may be viewed upon application to the Ordnance Storekeeper at Note' Hyde. . _ Descriptive Particulars of the Property, and Plans with the Conditions of Sale annexed, may be bad on applica tion at the Storekeeper's Office at North Hyde ; at the office of Nlr. James Smith, Ordnance Solicitor, 18, Au,ti❑ Friars, Loudon ; and at the Ordnance Office, ; where the Tenders are to be delivered on or before the said 19th thy of May next, marked on the outside, " Tader for the purchase of Lands and Buildings at North Hyde." By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Pall-mall, April, 23, 1832. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give no tice, that they will be ready to receive Sealed Tenders at their Office in Pall-mall, on or before the 24th of May next, from such persons as may be willing to RENT GATCOMB HOUSE, situated at Hiisea, within three miles of Portsmouth, at the extremity of a handsome avenue of trees, 300 yards from the turnpike-road, with a small lodge at the entrance. The House consists of numerous rooms 'of good pro portions, well fitted up, and replete with fixtures, good underground wine and beer cellars, large kitchen, servants' hall, and all other necessary attached anti detached offices, a double coach house, excellent five-stall stable, with harness room and lofts over ; a large greenhouse on a lawn of upwards of an acre, and two good kitchen gardens, and also the walk meadow leading up to the House, consisting of about six acres. The Tenders to he addressed to the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, and the annual rent to be stated in the Tenders in words at length. For viewing the house and grounds, application to be made to Joseph Palmer, Hilsea Green, near Gatcomb. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION, WINCHESTER HOUSE, MAY 10, 1832. NOTICE is hereby given, That a DIVI DEND of IL 10s. per SHARE having this day been declared, the same will he Payable at this Office, on :MONDAY, the 28th inst., and every succeeding day (Sun. days:excepted), between the hours of Eleven and Two, to all persons who were Shareholders on the 15th of April Lim L. J. SINIOENS, S-cretary. Printed Otders for the payment of Dividends may be •Lad on application at the Office. CHELTENHAM LOYAL AND PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION. " pito AItIS ET FOCIS." A NIMATED with an anxious desire to pre serve free from all unnecessary interruptions, the peace and tranquillity of this Town, the Friends of Par liamentary Reform in Cheltenham have hitherto cau tiously abstained from the formation ci any Political Uuion or Association, although examples of such Unions have not been wanting in other towns to which it is pro posed to extend the elective franchise. It was with deep regret that they saw the formation of a Club iu the county, still they were not induced to em body themselves, until a Political Association opposed to the healing measure of Reform, as introduced by the pre sent Government under the sanction of the King, and passed by a majority of the whole House of Commons, was brought home to their own doors, and established in the midst of this peaceable town. But that having been done, the Friends of Reform feel themselves impe ratively called upon to lay aside the forbearance which they have hitherto so strictly observed. To the Anti- Reformers, therefore, and not to the Reformers, must at tach whatever unpleasant excitement may arise from the local establishment of Associations, founded upon prin ciples at variance with each other. It was accordingly resolved at a meeting of several In habitant Householders, holden on the Ist day of May inst., that an Association be immediately formed for the town of Cheltenham and its neighbourhood, to be styled " The CHELTENHAM LOYAL and PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION, for the purpose of obtaining by lawful and Constitutional means a full, fair, and free Representation of the People in Parliament." At another Meeting held on the sth day of May, th e Ri g ht Hon. Lord SE AGRAVE was unanimously chosen Presi dent of the Association, which office he kindly accepted. IT WAS ALSO UNANIMOUSLY RESOLVED, I.—That T. Gray. Esq. be Vice-President of the As sociation ; T. Henry, Esq. Treasurer; and Mr. J.B.Win terbothant, Honorary Secretary. At another Meeting held on the 9th of May inst. it was unanimously resolved that the Thanks of this Meet ing be given to the Bigot Honourable Lords Sherborne, Ducie, and Dunally, Sir B. W. Guise, B trt., Charles Banbury Tracy, E-q. M.P., and Robert Canning, Esq. High Sheriff of the County, for the honour they have conferred upon the Association, by enrolling their ❑ames as members. THE FOLLOWING RULES WERE ALSO AGREED TO: ✓ Ist.—All persons in this town arid neighbourhood, of respectable character and condition in society, lovers of peace and good order, and friends of Parliamentary Re form, are invit e d to b ecome mem b ers of the A ssociat ion. 2nd. —All persons res id ent i n the county, and all visi tors, are also eligible fur admission. V.—Any person desirous of becoming a member of this Association, roust be proposed by one of the Com mittee, and be approved by three-fourths of such Com tuittte present at the time of such nomination. The votes of the Committee to be taken by ballot. 4th.—Evei y person so elected is required to enrol his name in the book of the Association, krpt fur the purpose, and to contribute 2s. 6d. towards defraying necessary ex penses. 5th..--All persons whose names are enrolled as members of the Association on or before the sth day of May inst. a ll constitute the Gen e ral C omm i ttee , w i th power to add to their number. member of the Association desirous of be. coming ulenaber of the Committee, must be chosen its the form and manner prescribed by Rule 3. 7th.--An Annual Meeting of the Association shall he held on on the Ist day o f M ay, unless t h at day shall hap following day. pen a Sunday, in Which case it shall be h e ld on t h e sib.—The Committee are empowered to call a Gene sal Meeting of the Association, Wh e n, and a s o ft en , an d in such manner, es they way d eem exped i ent ; and also to appoint a Select Committee for general purposes, and Sub-Committee for special, purposes, Signed• T. GRAY, Vice-President. PURSUANT to an Order of the HIG COURT of CHANCERY, made in the causes o GIBSON against WELLESLEY, WRIGHT ao, Another against WELLESLEY and Others, WRIGHI against WELLESLEY and Other., CALL and Othe, against WELLESLEY and others, and HAWKINS against HAWKINS, whereby it is referred to the Ma.., to ascertain and certify tl e priorities of the several rharze, and incumbrances affecting the Estates of the Honottrahi• William Pole Tylney Long Wellesley, situate in the County of Essex ; all incumbrancers on the said Essex Estates are to come in and m;ke out their claims, before George Boone Roupell. Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-build ings, Chancery-lane, London, on or before the 7th day of June next, or in default thereof, they will he excluded the benefit of the said Order. W. SPIKE, 4, Elm-court, Temple, Solicitor for the Plaintiffs in the fourth mentioned Cause. REFORM!!! ALARMING STATE OF THE COUNTRY. NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION. Another general meeting of this Union was convened last night, and was equally well attended, and had almost as many new members as on the preceding evening. About eight o'clock Major REV ELL was requested to take the chair. On the motion a Mr. Muffenv seconded by Mr. CHURCHILL, it was resolved unanimously, that the following petition be pre sented to the House of Commons : " That your petitioners, believing there is yet time to save the country from a frightful convulsion, and that the means are in your hands,) urgently implore your ilonouaable House to take such measures as may be necessary to induce the return of Earl Grey to the post he has quitted, sufficiently empowered to carry the Reform Bill unmutilated. And, as one means of arresting the impending mischief; to put the supplies in the hands of Par liamentary Commissioners, to be applied only on the certainty of the Reform Hill becoming the law of the land." Colonel JONES, in moving that the petition be intrusted to Mr. Hume, to be presented this evening, warmly enlngized the conduct of Lord Grey, who, he said, had fallen a victim to his own honour and integrity, betrayed by those who seemed to give him assistance. _ _ Mr. HOWARD ELPHINSTONE seconded the motion.— Carried unanimously. Mr. SAVAGE then moved, and Mr. EVANS seconded, that if the majority of the House of Commons do their ditty to the country and themselves, the success of Reform, and the tranquillity of the country will be assured.—Carried nem coo. Mr. D. WAKEFIELD moved, that if the House of:Com m/me should dishonestly or timidly neglect their duty, the suc cess of Reform is still insured from the energy and determina tion of the people This motion was seconded by Mr. R. R. NOEL, and carried unimously. Mr. T. WAKLEY then moved that the Council be requested to arrange preliminary matters for a general meeting of the Union and parochial districts, on a particular day, in the suburbs of London. Mr. SAVAGE seconded the motion. The motion was acceded to, and the meeting adjourned at a late hour, its proceedings being characterized by good humour, unanimity, and enthusiasm. PROCEEDINGS IN BIRMINGHAM ON THE RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS, PUBLIC MEETINGS, &c. (PROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) THURSDAY, MAY 10. As soon as the news became known, some spirited Members of the Union hastened to the houses of the Members of the Council, and apprized them of it—the consequence was, that at nine o'clock almost all the Members of the Council were pre sent. The large Union room was thronged to excess, and seve ral thousand persons were standing in the street. The Rev. T. M. M`DONNELL addressed the Members, exhorting them to continue their confidence in the Council; and the cheers with which his advice was received are the best proof that it will be followed. Mr. CHARLES JONES congratulated them upon the pre_ sent crisis, and declared that better days were at hand. 31r. HADLEY pledged himself again to the people's cause; he cautioned them against violence, and read a letter from the Rev. Dr. Wade, who declared that he would stand by the Cows. cii to the last. As soon as the News-room was opened, it was filled with gen tlemen, who, though Reformers, had not joined the Union. Seeing the dreadful crisis which had arrived, and knowing that their country needed their aid, they immediately drew up the following declaration. " We the undersigned inhabitants of the town and neigh bourhood of Birmingham, who have hitherto refrained from joining the Birmingham Political Union, deem it our duty to our country, at this awful crisis to come torward and join that body for the purpose of promoting the further union, order, and determination of all classes in support of the common cause of " PARLIAMENTARY REFORM." At ten o'clock this declaration was printed and posted on the walls; copies of it were left for signature at the News-room and at the public office, and by half-past ten, at the News-room only, seventy signatures of the leading men of the town were received. Mr. Haynes proclaimed the fact in the Union rooms, where it was received with deafening cheers. G. F Muntz, Esq., was received by the Members of the Union with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr. Salt, who had early in the morning gone to Mr. Attwuod's country house, to inform him of the news, and to request his presence, arrived onlhorse. back, accompanied by Mr. Attwood's sons, and announced to the vast multitude which had assembled, that Mr. Attwood (the chairman) would arrive immediately. Whilst Mr. Hadley was reading Dr. Wade's letter before alluded to, the Rev. Mr. M`Donnell addressed the people in the street from the windows of the Union rooms : he exhorted them to continue their con fidence in the Council, and drew forth their hearty cheers by reading the declaration made by the gentlemen, lawyers, bankers, merchants, &c. at the News.room. At eleven o'clock, T. Attwood, Esq., arrived in Great Charles-street, and made his way to the Council.roorn through the immense crowd, accompanied by - Redfern, and lloultbee, Esqs. The cheers with which Mr. Attwood was received in the street and the room were tremendous. A messenger was despatched to the News-room, to announce his arrival, and a deputation from the gentlemen who had signed the declaration came to present it. The deputation was headed by J. PARKES, Esq., who im mediately mounted the table, and, having described the nature of the document which he held in his hand, presented it to the Council. We cannot, of course, insert the names of all the gentlemen, but, by order of the Council, they have been printed on a placard, which has been widely circulated. Mr. Parkes stated, that the gentlemen had not only given their names, but would also give what money should be wanted. Upon looking over the names, we find that the declaration has been signed by upwards of twenty merchants, two bankers, by several independent gentlemen, surveyors, and solicitors, with many of the most wealthy manufacturers of the town. A vote of thanks to those who signed the address was im mediately carried, amidst loud cheering, and their conduct in the hour of trial was highly eulogised. The proceedings of the Council having been announced to the thousands in the street, Mr. ATTWOOD addressed the meeting. He :should hare been with them sooner, but he waited to read the news papers cautiously over, that he might be competent to judge what steps ought to be taken. In alluding to the resignation of Ministers, he said it was only temporary, the force of public opinion would certainly restore them to office within a fortnight. --(Cheers.) The crisis which had now arrived would secure the triumph of their good cause. It would roll up the minds of the people into an irresistible mass, and, as the declaration which they had just received fully proved, good and sensible men from all quarters would hasten into the ranks of the Unions. After praising the gentlemen who had signed the de claration for their patriotic and spirited conduct, he urged the people to keep within the law, and declared that the Council would be found at its post. lie then recommended that until the Reform Bill was passed into law, each member of the Union should wear upon his coat the small Union Jack, which is at tached to the medal of the Union. On the motion of Mr. HADLEY, seconded by Mr. JONES, it was resolved unanimously :—That the Members of the Poli tical Union, and all the friends of the country and of the sacred cause of Liberty, be invited to wear upon their breast a riband of the Union Jack, and to continue to do so until the great Bill of Reform has become the law of the land, and that until ribands of the Union Jack can be obtained in sufficient quantity, all persons are invited to wear a piece of blue riband in lieu of the Union Jack. It was also resolved that the people of the whole United Kingdom be respectfully and urgently invited to adopt the same honourable badge of patriotism in their country's cause. At twelve o'clock, the multitude, which had assembled in the street was immense, and the crowded state of the council.room rendering th e trans. action of business difficult, an adjournment to New-hall-hill, or to Paradise-street, was called for. It was, however, deemed proper that the meeting should separate; that the Council should sit in deliberation upon what steps should be adopted, andthat at three o'clock a meeting should be held on N ew _ hall hill. Before the meeting separated, Mr. Attwood said that the conduct of the Union in this eventful crisis must be ,vise and prudent, as well'as brave and patriotic. Many might think that the case was desperate, and that the time was come when the last resource was necessary. That would be wrong: the people must still remain within the law, and it would be round that success awaits them. They must not depair ; Lord Ebrington, one of the best men in the House of commons, had given notice of a motion for an ad dress to his Majesty :*,id I,lr A call of the House. That address would no doubt call upon the King t., create Peers, and not to part ‘4 jib the present Ministers, ami the call of the House was certainly that the Members of the House should agree to that address. It' the Comnons would do their duty, the people were safe; the people must therefore wait and see whether that House would be recreant or true. Lord Ebrington's motion would be brought forward that very night, and therefore they would not long be involved in sus pense. If the Commons agreed to such an address all would be right: if they proved recreant, why then, that Council must deliberate upon other steps. After some other observa_ tions upon the necessity of being true to each other, and upon the dreadful consequences which would result from Wellington coming again into power, the Chairman concluded by de claring that the members of the Council would remain true to the people, and that they would sink or sail in the same boat. The resolution of adjournment, until three o'clock, was then passed. Mr. Edmonds addressed the crowd in the street ; and in less than ten minutes after the decision of the Council was made known, the immense assemblage peacefully and entirely dispersed. In the early part of the day the following placard seas widely circulated by a printer in the town : " NOTICE—NO TAXES PAID HERE UNTIL THE REFORM BILL IS PASSED. MAN - 10m, 1832." We have heard that it is the intention of the people to place this placard in their windows. No breach of the peace has occurred ; the people are orderly but firm ; the public mind is much excited, and groups are standing in the streets. Their peaceful and loyal conduct, and their brave and patriotic reso lution proclaims in a voice which cannot be resisted—" WE WILL, WE WILL BE FREE :" LATEST PARTICULARS. SEVEN O'CLOCK. The meeting at New-hall-hill has been held. It was attended by nearly the whole of the population of Birmingham. Strange as it may appear, in a few hours, without any advertisement or placard, more than a hundred thousand persons assembled. A petition to the House of Commons, which we insert below, was unanimously agreed to, and a deputation was appointed to proceed with it to London immediately, and place it in the hands of Mr. O'Connell, for presentation, and to request Mr, Hume, Lord Ebrington, the Members for Warwick and the county of Stafford, to support it. The number of signatures attached to the declaration, which was published in the morning by the bankers, &c., at the News-room, is now more than 500. They have sent in their subscriptions. The Council has declared its sittings permanent. Amongst the fifty banners which we saw in the procession, we noticed those belonging to the Unions at Walsall, West Bromwich, Wolverhampton, Darlaston, Brierly Hill, and Dudley, Bilston, Hales Owen, Harbone,: &c. One very hand some flagon which were the words " Long live the King," had those words covered over with black crape!—and several per sonsiwho wore the medal of the Birmingham Union were called upon to pull it off, because it bears a similar inscription.—A black flag was also conspicuous ; it bore the inscription, " God arineth the Patriot." For some time before the procession moved towards the place of meeting, Great Charles.street was crowded, and the large space at the foot of New-hall-hill was, nearly all pre occupied. Waggons were prepared for the Council, many horses, gigs, and carriages were on the ground, and most of those who signed the declaration were first on the ground. Immediately over the principal waggon was a bundle of sticks tied closely together, and bearing the inscriptin—" United we conquer." Mr. Arr WOOD having been called to the Chair, he con gratulated the immense assembly upon the powerful refutation which they that day gave to the calumny that the public mind was indifferent to the great cause of Reform. The defeat it had sustained was merely temporary. Having detailed the particulars relative to the News-room declaration, he said it was cheering to find that defeat made them stronger. Yes, said he, our defeat is but a short triumph for our enemies.— (Loud cheers.) Every heart was anxious, and every arm was nerved in the sacred cause of liberty. In consequence of Mr. Attwood's hoarseness, arising from a cold caught at the meeting on Monday, the resolutions agreed to at the meeting of the council in the morning were read by Mr. EDMONDS. The resolution inviting all persons to wear the Union-Jack had been adopted that their friends might be known from their foes, if any foes to the sacred cause remained. They were to wear it on their breast, nearest to their hearts. The people of England had it in their power to carry the Bill, and a better bill than that which the Lords had so superciliously rejected, provided only that they were peaceful and kept within the law. He had been• asked, "But how long are we to wait?" He answered, that mighty events were springing up, which must at no distant period achieve the emancipation of the people, if the people would remain true to themselves and to the sacred cause of Law and Itelonn.—(Cheers). He then read the petition to the House of Commons. This petition having been moved by Mr. EI)MONDS, and seconded by T. SCHOLEFIELD, Esq., was adopted unani mously, with three enthusiastic cheers. In seconding it, Mr. Scholefield observed, that as it was desirable that that petition should be immediately forwarded to London, and as he under stood that he and some others were appointed to proceed there with it immediately, he should not detain the meeting. Mr. ATT WOOD said, that by sycophants and others—by the minions of the Court, the King had been prevailed upon to cause and receive the resignation of Earl Grey. But (said Mr. A.) we will carry him back into office upon the shoulders of the people. Lord Grey had fallen for a time—he had fallen because he would not consent to any mutilation of the Bill, and because the King would not create Peers. It might be supposed that the cause of the people was lost ; but though fallen, they were not dismayed ; and in a few days the restora_ tion of Earl Grey to office, would convince them of the justice of their cause, and of their power to obtain by constitutional means those rights which had been so long withheld.—(Cheers.) Crippled as the Constitution is, sufficient means were left to enable the people to regain those rights without having re course to arms. It was necessary that they should have re course to them. They would not break the law ; but if the law should be broken against them, why then, with the law they would &fend themselves.—(Loud cheers.) Whilst they kept within the law they were omnipotent, and the minister who could put them down was yet unborn.—(Cheers.) They could not be put down by the law, and the House of Commons would not pass a new law for the purpose as long as the law was their limit. If such a law should be passed, their Constitution would be at an end.—(Loud cheers.) But it was not come to that; twice had the House of Commons done its duty by passing the Bill with a triumphant majority. It would do its duty again : it would call upon the King to restore the rights of the people, and if the heart of the King should fail bins, the House of Commons would be the refuge of the people.— (Cheers.) The Commons had in their hands the means by which constitutionally to coerce the House Peers.—(Hear, hear.) They might refuse to pass the Mutiny Act, and then the hundreds of thousands of brave men who constituted the British arm would fall into the rank of citizens—the arm of their strength would be withered, and no man would have snore, nor, perhaps, so much command of them as himself.— (Loud cheers.) The Commons, too, held Ilse strings of the nation's purse. They might draw up those strings, and no army, no navy, - no dividends, no pensions, could be paid until the manifold wrongs of the nation were redressed.—(Numerous cheering.) Mr. A. then alluded to Lord Ehrington's motion, and said he did not doubt we should have as a recommense for this short defeat, a better Bill—a Bill which would confer greater benefits upon the millions.—(Cheers.) He illustrated this by repeating Lord Brougham's celebrated allusion to the Sybils's book. He rejoiced in the patriotism which, in a mo ment, in the twikling of an eye, hod brought ea many thousands together. If the proceedings of Monday last did not strike terror into the hearts of the oligarchs, surely they must tremble before a display like the present. The Reformers"would go on n the glorious career, rolling up and concentrating the public opinion from every large town—from Dublin, Leeds, Wolverhampton, Glasgow, and Manchester, and woe to the enemy which first broke the law against them. — ( Loud cheers.) The enemy might perhaps come and kidnap him and the Council; they might carry them off and throw them into prison.—(Here the whole meeting unanimously ex claimed, " Never, never ! They never shall.") Thank you, said Mr. Attwood, for your generous enthusiasm. If I break the law, I am willing to be corrected by the law ; but again I say, woe to the man who first breaks the law against us.— (Cheers.) That portion of the wealth and strength of the town which had, as it were, long stood aloof from the Union, had that day enlisted under its banners, and all was scenic. — (Three cheers were here given for those who had joined the Union.) Mr. EDMONDS proposed, and Mr. BOULBEE seconded, a resolution, appointing a deputation to take the petition to Mr. O'Connell, for presentation, and to request the Members before mentioned to support it. The Membersiwere suggested by Mr. PARKES, who declared that he cordially agreed in every sentiment contained in the petition. We are here compelled to postpone the insertion of the rest of the proceedings (including Mr. Attwood's concluding speech) 1 te.morrow. The following was the petition agreed to : THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF BIRMINGHAM TO THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, AGREED TO BY A LARGE AND SPONTANEOUS PUBLIC MEETING, TO THE NUMBER OF ONE HUNDRED THOUSANDPERSONS, AT NEWHALL HILL. THIS lOrn DAY OF MAY, 1832. Sheweth, that your petitioners have been struck with surprise and alarm at the awful intelligence which has this day reached them, respecting the dissolutionlof his Majesty's Government, at this anxious and perilous crisis, on account of their perse vering in supporting the Bill of Reform, as twice passed bY your Hon. House. That under these extraordinary and unexpected circum stances, your petitioners are of opinion that the lite and property of no man in England are safe, and that the only possible way of giving safety to all, is instantly to pass the Bill of Reform into a law. That your petitioners must now look upon your Hon. House as the last remaining stay which binds together the existing Constitution of the country ; and in theawfulsituation in which they find themsel ves an d their country placed, they ,ppeal to our Honourable House not to shrink from the great duties ' before you, but manfully and to fearlessly support the right,,, the people and to adopt whatever measure m a y b e necessary , the safety and liberty of the country. That it is only by the manly and patriotic exercise of the gre.i , duties which the Constitution has imposed upon your HonouraM. House that your petitioners can now see any hope that the .1114 and sacred rights of Englishmen can be recovered in any Nt'it except by means which will break up the fabric of society ant. endanger the fortunes and the lives of millions. That your pc. titionets find it declared in the Bill of Rights that the people I England may have arms for their defence—(Here three tre mendous rounds of applause were given,)—suitable to their con dition, and as allowed by law. And your petitioners apprehen t hat this great right will be put in force generally; and that the whole of the people of England will think it necessary to have arms for their defence in order that they may be prepared Ll any circumstances which may arise. Your petitioners do, therefore, most anxiously pray that your Honourable House will forthwith present an address to his Ma jesty, beseeching his Majesty not to allow the resignation of hi: Ministers, but instantly to create a sufficient number of new Peers to insure the carrying of the Bill of Reform unimpaired into a law. And that your Honourable House will instantly withhold all supplies—(Here the further proceedings of tin meeting were interrupted for some minutes by the loud cheer ing)—and adopt any other measures whatever which may be ne cessary to carry the Bill of Reform, and to insure the safety and the liberty of the country. And your petitioners will ever pray. The meeting dispersed immediately ; we have not heard of a single accident or a breach of the peace. Many of the lead ing members of the surrounding Unions have arrived in Bir mingham. All is quiet. Thousands assembled round the news-offices, in Union-street, to receive the intelligence brought by the Morning Papers. A gentleman read from the balcony the proceedings in the House of Commons on the preceding evening. The whole was listened to with eagerness. We shall lay before our readers the latest intelligence, every evening, as long as the excitement lasts. - RYE, MAY 10.. "► ~+~: dignity of independent feelings; and to enjoy those blessit,g , which he intended for all, and net exclusively for your oppre.s. castle ; sorts. \\'e have he foundentold that an Englishman's house is lots wide difference between theory and • practice. The collective wisdom have found it convenient t.• suspend the Habeas Corpus Act, and they may do it again; and hence it is possible, under these circumstances, for a man to 1.._ sess honesty, and be blessed with a wife and family—surrounded by friends—and yet end his days in a dungeon! if he happens I incur the displeasure of those lords of the ascendant. We would next draw your attention to the ravings of a W e l.; lington, a Lyndhurst, a Wynford, an Eldon, and other membersi of the same family, about our present glorious Constitution I Yes, it is a glorious Constitution to such as are enjoying the loaves; and fishes. The Noble Duke has One Hundred and Eight Thou- t sand reasons for opposing the Reform Bill—Lyndhurst has Isis Seven Thousand reasons equally sound—and the amiable Eldon' can boast (a string as long as a Welsh pedigree) of his Thirty_ three Thousand lawful reasons. But how does this system wot k for the Nor starving artizan, who has to work night and day, in order to support his half-fed, half-naked family, and at the samel time contribute a large portion of his hard earnings to what is called the exigences," or rather, the excrescences of the State?: To such a man, the effulgence of the Constitution is waxed thin,' and its glory is departed! As Unionists, we feel desirous to throw back on its author thi , vile imputation cast on a numerous Nxly of intelligent members of society. To our calumniators we would say in the name and on the behalf of the united millions, that we will by all legal :ma ' constitutional means, continue to persevere in our humble efforts,; till we procure a restoration of those civil rights which dista l guish the freeman from the slave, by being admitted a share in the choice of Representatives, and the framing of those laws by which we are to be governed. Our abhorrence of anarchy will exonerate us from the foul and malignant aspersions of time-serving, place-hunting men. N\ hope to live to convince these slanderers, we are nor that " sat:. guinary rabble" which they would persuade the public to belii•ve —but are a part of a brave and generous people—determined to be Free !! By order of the Committee. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. The following placards have been issued and posted through. out the town : " ADDRESSS OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE PARLIMENTARY RE- TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—Since the defeat of Ministers in the House of Lords on Lord Lyndhurst's motion, and the subsequent intelligence of their resignation, the greatest consternation, contempt, and dis gust has been manifested by the inhabitants of this town. The probability of a Tory Administration taking again the reins of Government, has not only weakened the confidence of the peace ful, the intelligent classes, it has roused the worst passions of the less informed and equally disappointed If the antiquated imbeciles, who were driven from office by the whirlwind of po pular indignation at the close of the year 1830, should presume again to direct the affairs of State, we fear such is the condition of society that, like a barrel of gunpowder, the least spark will be sufficient to ignite and consign to the winds the best, the most valuable, as well as the worst part of our institutions, —may Heaven avert so awful a calamity, and save the " infatuated dri vellers from themselves." The apparent apathy of the Reformers of the south of England we rejoice to see again roused. Nume rous meetings and notices of meetings have already taken place; they have not relaxed in the cause of freedom, on the contrary, they have exchanged theory for a settled conviction, a fixed and calm determination to pursue the onward course, and are ever ready to answer the call of their more numt , rcus and united brethren of the north, whether for the preservation of the public peace, the protection of property, or the " assertion of the public rights," above all, the rights of refusing taxationunaccompanied by representation." When but one sentiment pervades an united people against oppression, the proudest tyrants may, "with a temerity" peculi.irly their own, resist for the time; but as his tory, the faithful monitor of statesmen, has recorded it in a thou sand instances, such resistance is but the prelude to irrecover able destruction. " Let the conservators of the remains of feu dal institutions and borough usurpation pause and reflect on their ridiculous and dangerous position, let them attend to the signs rf the tunes," and meet the wishes of their more virtuous, snore intelligent, and more useful countrymen, ere they hurl themselves into that abyss into which they may sink to rise no more!!: I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, DUBLIN, MAY 9. The intelligence brought this morning by an express edition of your Journal has produced a tremendous sensation. For though the majority of the thinking part of the people here ex pected that in some stage of the Reform Bill through the Lords, the present Ministry would receive a blow as heavy as that just now struck, still they were not prepared to hear of it so soon. A majority, therefore, of thirty-five against Earl Grey at the very threshhold of the Committee, has excited the hopes and fears, the conjectures, and I may add, the feelings of all parties in this country. The ball of the Four Courts this morning presented an unusual scene of bustle and excitement. Such per sons as stepped in there unaware of the division in the House of Lords on Monday night, were a little alarmed at the group ing of some political partisans discussing the probable result ; and the long and gloomy or exhilirated faces of others who, though not so loquacious, feel interested in the great question, if, for no other reason, because they have little else to concern or interest them in the vicinity of the Law Courts. As the greater part, however, of those who daily assemble here are welwishers of the present Government and Reform, it may be better to communicate their sentiments (as far as they can be collected in so short a space of time), leaving time and circum stances to develope them of others less important. It is ex pected that the next Gdzctte, perhaps extraordinary, for this specific purpose, will announce the creation of Peers numerous enough to bear down all factious opposition. I say factious, the party from which it proceeds being comparatively small in number, and evidently influenced by isolated motives, with which the people at large have no sympathy. The speech of the Duke of Sussex on this, as en former occasions, when ques tions affecting the Constitution were debated, is looked upon as equally sound, discreet, and directory of the mode of pro ceeding that his Majesty's Ministers should pursue for the welfare of the country. NORWICH, MAY 10. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Ever since The Sun express arrived on Monday, the citizens have been in a constant state of excitation, and the coaches have been besieged for news on their arrival both night and morning. This morning, the Magnet coach, which arrived here at seven o'clock, brought one of your Papers, containing the news of the resignation of Ministers, and the refusal of the King to create Peers. On Monday and Tuesday evenings the Political Union Committee held meetings. This evening the leaders of the Reform party will hold another private meeting, to determine on a requisition to the Mayor to call a Common_ hall, which will most probably be held on Monday, for the pur pose of petitioning the House of Commons to refuse the sup plies. The delay till Monday is occasioned by a wish, probably, to see the effect of Lord Ebrington's motion, and the meeting of the Livery. The Anti-Reformers are, of course, highly elated at the de feat of the Bill, but there has been, very wisely, no public dis play of their feelings, for in the present unemployed state of the citizens, and the large body who are in favour of Reform, such a demonstration would not pass off quietly. The state of London, and the determination of the Birming ham Political Union, are the questions most eagerly put by the Reformers for the meeting on Monday, so ably reported, and so rapidly given, in your edition of Tuesday, has already made a deep impression on the minds of our citizens—both parties of whom look at its proceedings with great interest, although with far different feelings. The inhabitants of thecity feel deeply obliged to you for the energy with which you give them every important information, and which has deservedly obtained for The Sun the high esti mation in which it is held in Norwich. NORWICH POLITICAL UNION. MA Y 8, 1832 This day The Sun Express arrived, biting that Ministers were left in a minority of 35 upon schedule A in the Committee of the House of Lords on the Reform Bill. In consequence of the above information, the Committee of the Union assembled for the purpose of evincing to their fellow. citizens, that they view with the deepest concern the predomi nance of a faction, whose interests are diametrically opposed to the just wishes of an oppressed people. The following Resolutions were unanimously adopted :- Ist—That in consequence of the abm e eecision, a very general spirit of discontent has arisen, and will pervade the whole of the industrious classes of the community; and is also of such a cha racter as can be no longer submitted to with impunity. The ultimateiconsequences of which may be the utter extinction of the privileged order. 2 d—That without a creation of Peers, the total rejection of the Reform Bill will inevitably follow, and in such case, to enforce the payment of 'Faxes would be oppressive and unjust, more es_ pecia Ily, after the House of Commons has virtually declared that they were no longer the representatives of the people. :M—That the salutary measures contained in the Reform introduced by the Ministers, has been mostly opposed by a host of State Paupers, who are fattening upon the taxes, and whose only idea of justice, is the equal division amongst themselves, of what is wrung front the hard earnings of the people. THE MEMBERS OF THE NORWICH POLITICAL UNION TO THEIR FELLOW SUFFERERS. A Lord Opposed against a man, is but a man FEL Low-CrrizENs,—‘. The great end of civil society is general happiness, and that no Government is good, any further than it secures that object"—This is our leading sentiment, our sole aim,—we are not ac incendiaries," we are not a" lawless rabble," we are, not a ‘. sanguinary snob" of anarchists. fur we aim at Reform, not anarchy ! We are not mere beasts of burden, of less value in the sight of our Creator, than the hogs we feed and fatten for those who eat them. We have been trained up to look upon the Wellingtons—the Londonderrys--the Eldons—and other members of the aristocra tical order, as beings on whom the Great Author of the Universe has bestowed extra pa i ns i n t h e mou ldi ng, but exper i e nce has convinced us th a t it i s a gross mistake—G o d h as n ot given one of them a singl e ve i n, sinew, nerve, or the smallest particle of brain, more than i s e x clusive dominion over the fruits of the earth, by any written bestowed upon us ; nor has He given oligarchy an documents or parchment patents, giving them a right to debase, blindfold, and enslave His People I—Nor to Ecclesiastical cormo. rants, a power to extract a tenth of our property, although they would fain m a k e us b el i eve t h ey hold suc h a patent by Divine right! We look uon them as the institutions of cra ft y men, who by cunning, opportunity, and artifice, first got p ossession, and then t urned them to their own account. p Reduced to this servile state, what are we to o to r eg ain th at may get instruction position which our Creator intended we should mai ntain ? Th e answer is Get knowledge, get political knowledg e, join Political Unions." If you cannot rea d, you from those wh o can ; you will then be able to fi x a true estimate upon your ow n powers—to contemn aristocracy , o ligarcy, and ir " n " li "st You will learn to honour your Creator with the A REFORMER. FORM UNIGN TO THE REFORMERS OF LIVERPOOL. " A crisis has at last arrived which imperiously requires all men who have the good of the country at heart to instantly come forward. " Onr enemies, a majority of the hereditary aristocracy, in solent in the abuse of their privileges, have shown, by their vote on Monday eight, that they will give us no real substantial Reform. " Reformers ! must we rest satisfied with this decision Shall a few lords, most of whom have recently sprung from the people, pretend that we are unworthy to choose our own representatives ? " Reformers! must we still be content to let these same Lords annually drain from our pockets the immense sums which they and their dependents consume in the most profli gate extravagance: " Reformers : a few days, perhaps hours, will determine the fate of the present Bill, and answer the question whether we are to expect justice from the House of Lords or be reduced to a state of worse than Egyptian bondage, eternally condemned to labour for the interests of a proud, pampered, and overbear ing aristocratical faction. " Committee-room, May 9.'' " Englishmen ! Your friends, the Ministers, will be de feated in their attempts to serve you, unless you assist them, Be prompt ! Be active ! Be firm ! Be peaceable, but be de cided! Everywhere, and immediately, meet! Petition! In sist on the admission of your rights Speak out ! and, in the honest language of the late grand meeting at Birmingham, let us tell the boroughmongering Peers, that as they continue to oppose the wishes of the people, the House of Commons, and the King ! we will have more lords, or—we will have none ! It's come to this !" MANCHESTER. Friday, 1 o'clock. The news of the change in the administration arrived in this town at seven o'clock this morning, and from the moment of its being made known, the inhabitants were on the move to the principal streets in the town, for the purpose of ascertaining the whole of the facts connected with the unexpected Cabinet revolution. The Exchange, and round the Newspaper-offices were crowded to excess by persons whose faces portrayed the deepest appear. ance of regret--no one seemed inclined to settle to his business, and nothing is talked of but the resignation and the propable consequences that may cause. The town, in fact, pre sents a most feverish aspect; flags are pendant from several houses in Market-street bearing the word Reform in deep mourn. big. The Reform Committees are now sitting, and it is expected that a public meeting will be hastily got up. Yesterday the Town Hall Committee came to the resolution on hearing of the defeat of Ministers on the clause of schedule A, that a public meeting of the merchants, bankers, and tradesmen was necessary, and a requisition to the boroughreeve and con stables was drawn up, which met with the acquiescence of those functionaries, but under the present auful aspect of affairs, the object of the meeting, was to embrace the subject of the creation of Peers, has of course taken a change, and the Committee now sitting is for the purpose of taking into con sideration " What is to be done now." The " Out-and-out" Radical party, who advertised a meet ing in the open air, to he held on Monday next, are also meeting. The preparations for this latter meeting were on a very extensive scale. Flags, banners, and bands of music were in active preparation, for the pur pose of attracting a large assembly. The Town.hall Com mittee, differing with the Radicals in many important points of policy, refused to coalesce with them—hence two meet. ings were in active agitation before the lamentable news of the change of Ministry arrived. The universal suffrage radi cals, of whom a considerable number have congregated in the . streets appear rather elated than sorrowful at the change of Mi nistry, and significantly say now we shall get all we 'ask. The result of the meetings of the Committee this day has not trans pired. The Advertiser and the Times newspaper offices have placards at their doors, expressive of the feeling which uni versally prevails against the Peers and " the King," at the former the placard bears the inscription—" The King has be trayed the Ministers," and goes on to state that a paper is about being drawn up, and handed through the Exchange, decla fr,a4tioorzinogf a t to s of t r i e ,e fu T sc i . n p ze a s yi o n ffi g c t e ax :_ es. The Court Intrigue has prevailed over the people—the King has refused to create Peers—the patriotic Ministers have resigned p h p e e l a )e r o s p i l n e's th in e t wi en n ti = their offices. What is to be done now?' the House of Com mons may refuse to grant supplies. The people may refuse to pay taxes.' People of England—Let a Tory Administration be told that you will have the whole Bill, and something snore than tine Bill. That you will have instant and efficient financial Re. form, and cheap governmea—Church Reform—Commercial Policy Reform, and cheap bread, cheap beef, cheap beer, cheap tea and sugar, her tine destitution of all paralyzing monopolies." THE REFORM BILL. On Thursday morning, in a few hours after intelligence of the Resignation of Ministers was received in Manchester, a meeting was held in the Town-hall, of the leading merchants, manufacturers, and others friendly to Reform, at which a peti tion was agreed to, praying the House of Commons to grant no supplies until the Reform Bill be passed unmutilated, and three gentlemen were appointed to proceed with it, by express, to London, that same evening. In the course of only four hours, the petition received up wards of 25,000 signatures, a pretty decisive proof that in Man chester, there has been no " re-action." It is impossible to describe the sensation the intelligence has created there. Busi ness is almost suspended, and the universal question is, What is to be done now 2" And the almost universal answer is, "We will pay no taxes until the Reform Bill be passed.' Court Intrigue has, for the p!esent, prevailed over the voice of twenty-four millions demanding Reform. The King has re fused to support his Patriotic illinisters, and they have resigned. What is to be done Now ? Let the peoplepetition the Commons to refuse the Supplies, and let them form Associations pledged to discontinue the use of all taxed commodities. These , arc the peaceable means of destroying the boroughmongering domi nation. It will depend upon the usurpers whether other mea sures need be resorted to. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. (Concluded from The Sun of yesterday ) Mr. THORNHILL said that a very important crisis had ar rived, which he wished from his heart they had not been com pelled to witness. There was a time when forbearance was a virtue, but there was also a time when forbearance was a crime. That time had now arrived. The question was not of a com. Alex character,—it was merely whether a population of 24 mil lions should be the slaves of a perverted oligarchy, or whether the people, aided by the King, should obtain their just rights and privileges.—(Cheers.) The conduct of Earl Grey, in re signing office, entitled him to the lasting gratitnde of the coun try. It was easy to see the game attempted to be played by the Lords. If the King did not counterbalance, by a creation of Peers, the infecting influence of the Tory Lords, either the people must yield or the Lords must yield. Now, was it con sistent with common justice that 24,040,000 of persons should bow the bead to about 419? The people were too much enlight ened to submit to such degradation. He deeply regretted the necessity of opposing themselves so strongly to the sentiments of the Lords. But if the Peers could not read the writing upon the wall, it became them to act the part of Daniel—to play the prophet Of the times.—(Hear.) Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER would not take up much of the time of the immense assembly which had this day met; and whatever might be his own political feelings, he would pledge himself not to say any thing that might be offensive to the feel ings of any gentleman in the Court. With respect to the allu. sien which had been made to the manner in which a late .peti tic:on of the Corporation of the City of London had been received, he was prepared to go with the Court in upholding their rights in that as well as every other respect; but he trusted the Court, while it was mindful of its own dignity, would be careful not to trench on that great respect which it owed to the Crown. To one portion-of the resolutions which had been proposed, he most certainly did object, and that was to the resolution which re lated to withholding the supplies, inasmuch as it would not only trench upon the supplies to this Corporation, but would tend to impede the service of the State, and would have the very con verse of the effect intended • it would be an insult at once to the Commons House of Parliament and to the Crown.—(Cries of "Oh, oh!) It would have the effect of bringing the Corporation of the City of London into bad odour both with the Crown ano with Parliament. —(Loud laughter.) He stated this his opinion BRADFORD, WILTSHIRE. Oh the receipt of the intelligence by The Sun, that his Ma jesty's Ministers had been defeated (by a majority of thirty five: on the Reform Bill in the Lords, the most intense excitement prevailed throughout the town. The Council of the Po Rica/ Union immediately called a general meetirg of the Union, and invited all true Reformers to meet them at the great Assembly. room at the Swan Inn. In consequence, one of the largest meet. ings ever held in the town, took place in the evening. Mr. W. . Hale, jun., was unanimously called to the Chair, and the fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted:— " That this meeting will not accept any measure of Reform less than the present Bill, universal suffl'age and vote by ballot being the anxious desire of the people: but that they will be guided in their future proceedings by the conduct of the Bir mingham and National Political Unions. "That the Union meet every evening until the Reform Bill out of danger. That The Sun evening newspaper be re.td to the meeting, and that every man who wishes well to his country Le invited to attend." The proceedings at the Grand Eirmingham Union meeting were then read to the Union, which excited the most rapturous, applause, and after having given three cheers Er Reform, the meeting adjourned to this evening at seven o'clock. THE SUN EXPitESS. (From the Dublin Evening flail, Wednesday, May D., At an early hour this morning we were favoured by the Messrs. Johnston, of Eden-qay, with an express edition of The - Sun of Monday, bringing down the debates in the House Lords to the division that night, which took place at twelve o'clock, when Lord Grey and his Ministri were left In a minority of Thirty-five. (From Trewman's Exeter Flying Post, Thursday, May 10.) We are indebted to the:Proprietors of The Sua Lenders Newspaper for the details of proceedings to, and important re. suit of the division in the House of Lords, on the subject of the Reform Bill, on Monday ; which, through the public spirit of theSe gentlemen, reached us by express on Tuesday night, and being by them also, by similar mea.is, communicates to every part of the empire. A fresh instaace of devotedness, that we hope will meet its reward in a proper cppreciation of this Newspaper by all classes in the United Kingdom. (From the Bristol Gazette, Wednesday, May 9.) An express from The Sun Paper reached this city yesterday about three o'clock, with a Second Edition, containing the Majority in the House of Lords against Ministers ; although such an event was totally unexpected, the news qiread rapidly, and when it was announced in our Commercial-rooms, the Tory party exhibited a momentary triumph ; hut, as the pre. cise object of Lord Lyndhurst's motion was not well under stood, the supporters of Ministers were content to wait fut further information. (From the Liverpool Courier, Wednesday, May 9.) The Sun London paper, containing the important division lii the Committee of the House of Lords on the Reform Bill, on Monday evening, was received (express) by Mr. Arnold, new-. agent, Post-office-place, last night, at half-past six o'clock. The proceedings of the House to the division, which took place at V.: o'clock, are detailed. Such exertions belong only to modern times. (From the Derby Reporter, Thursday, May 10.) Tns REFoam BILL—The town and county of Derby arc• again indebted to the spirited exertions of Murdo Young, Esq., the intelligent conductor of The Sun paper, for early inforrna tion on the progress of the Reform Bill. At half-past eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning, we were taken by surprise at the unexpected arrival of an express from London, by Mr. Young himself, bringing the intelligence that the House of Lords had divided on a motion of Lord Lyndhurst's (for which see our Par liamentary report), and that the intentions of Earl Grey respect ing the mode of proceeding on the Bill, had been frustrated by the Anti-Reformers. The Sun paper contained the whole of the debate, which terminated at nearly P 2 o'clock on Monday night. A branch express was despatched to Manchester, and Mr. Young took the northern road. This devotion to the public cause, we are glad to know, meets with its proper reward ; the public appreciate the merits of The Sun paper, and fully admit its claim to pre-erninence for activity and:zeal in all that is liherali and patriotic. THE MARKETS.-(TMS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. We have large arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week, and a plentiful supply of Flour. The Wheat trade is dull, and Mon day's prices are hardly supported. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unvaried. In consequence of the large supply of Oats, that ai tide may be noted Is. per quarter cheaper, but the trade is nut brisk. Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. t•,1116 qrs. 2,401 qrs. 17,317 qrb.‘11,2,04ac.1,:, 1,463 11,330 4,610 k:nglish In.ll F weigo - - hrl i. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. COUNCIL OFFICE, WIIITEHALL—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. LONDON.—MAY 10, at FIVE P.M. F. -g ; 15 : .F. 4 c..) a (-) • _ 8 1142 E "t: LCS., z Total • l2l 9 4 3 t:3 759 3'7s Cases from places before reported 1847 L , 1;3 - - Grand Total 2606 1371 COUNTRY. ------- . " ea. F 8 .. c.c; F. z A g ral Total 113 l 51 116 1.) 2717 i 1442 Total from places where the disease has ceased and from which no return has been this tl. y received 613 2141 Grand Total WM_ MACLEAN, 351 Secretary. (Signed) TURKEY. (From the Moniteur Ottoman of April 7.) The Sultan g we an audience to the Brigadier Generals and .Colonels of the troops of the line and the Comas row at Constantinople, and who are to set out with the Field- Marshal. On the 24th March they were presented to the Sultan, who granted eacka sum of money according to his rank. He conversed with them on military topics, and before he_dismissed them front hits preseocw, reminded them that his protection and recompenses wt re insured to those who . distinguished themselves in the pferforrnmce of their duty, and that higher degrees of military rank had been created to reward the greater merit and exploits of the superiotnfteers. He recommended to them discipline and conaord,'as children of one religion, and servants of .bne Prince. 'The' last words *of the Sultan were wishes that the Almighty might guide the steps of his army. The Field-Marshal (Serdari-Ekrem) Huesim Pacha. goes on the leth of April to Scutari, where he will pitch .his camp add remain a fortnight to complete the final arrangements. He will then march with the troops farming the last division of the army. tinv The autograph which appointsautographo ordinance Hsim Pacha nceuosftheS F ultan,piehi.miraia preceding the contains an important innovation, viz., the aupnintment of a Council of War to try those who have failed in their duty. They are to be deprived of .their commissions and honours by order of the Commander-in-Chief, but only fter Me sentence of a Court-martial. liussim Pacha hereby receives a . power which no commander of a Turkish army ever before had, unless he was Grand Vizier, but he cannot arbitrarily decide, as was hitherto he case, on the fate of the soldiers. It is as equally important circumstance that the formation of a Council 'f War comes directly from the Sultan ; he drew up the Atu himself, and this beneficial measure shows his thought and his intentions for the future.—All.2emeine Zitung, May 4. Some weeks ago two secret emissaries of the St. Si nonista arrived at Vienna, when they had the impudence 9 solicit an audience of his Majesty, the Emperor. they were, however, recognized in time, and the police were ordered to conduct them'ovet the frontiers.- 1 / 9 e" 'Leine Zeitung, May S. papers of the Poles here was himself. All the nu. igned by the Duke of Cambridge -.ty G tal o ikne TT eampd l iose ti ss y soesse a vig x eiriovendd : o r fw a: a L lit.: 2 : 2 : sent e . oi — tnis Tl sa l a e rl: o posed r i i n le d r etdth, of M. Von Tur were without u e s writers ori t police htueenrsdew undergo gi 10l serous private letters, in the Polish language, whi c h e I s i Ubject, but it is- not likely that ii.enftoeruinvigl interrogatory t ry he o p n o t es h es e e will make any disclosures.—Frankfort Papers, :I,yS.