The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-26 00:00:00

CALNE PETITION.

The following are the names of the Members upon this
Petition :—Sir Charles Ogle, Mr. Williams Wynn, Sir
John Dalrymple, Sir Charles Greville, Sir Michael
Stewart, Sir Richard Phillipsi General Gascoyne, Mr.
Franklin, Lord Viscount Corry, Sir Philip Sidney, and
Sir Robert Heron.
MARL BOROUGH PETITION.

The following are the names of the Members upon this
Pe►ition :—Mr. Cole, Sir Robert Prel, Sir John Wrottes-
ley, Mr. Lester, Mr. Stratford Dughle, Mr. William Peel,
Lord Killeen, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Hodgets Foley, Sir Mat.
thew Ridley, and Earl of Euston.
Several petitions were presented from different parts of
the country.
CHURCH EMOLUMENTS;

Mr. O'CONNLLL presented a petition from the Rev.
Thomas Swaine, complaining, that though he hail been
17 years in orders, be had had no preferment, while he
heard th4t Dr. Phillpotts, who was now created a Bishop,
was permitted to retain a valuable living, in the same
manner as another Bishop had, after his election to a See,
been permitted to retain the living of St.Botalph, Bishops.
gate. The petitioner prayed that pluralities might be abo-
lished, and complained that some Bishops were utterly
ignorant, RI far as regarded a knowledge of Scripture.—
Laid on the table.

CYCONNELL presented a petition from the Ro-
man Catholics of. Newport Against the present mode of
distributing the grants made for the benefit of the educe-
cation of the poor in Ireland ; and a second petition to
the same effect, from another place, the name of which
did not transpire.

?RIC'S or FOREIGN rumps
Austrian Bonds
Btatillan Bonds 501,4
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Clstitan Bonds
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1924
Danish 6O
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 18%
uati mai*
Mexican Bonds
uitto,

THIS DAT AT I,3Vii o'cLoca.
Neapolitan —
,Peruvian Bonds ...... ....... 25
Portuguese Bond's
Prussian, Old —
Ditto New
I .
Russian 96
Spanish. :921 15% 34
French Mattes, sp. c. 83., 25c.
---- Exchange 251. 50 .
9 percent. 62, 50
Exchange 251. 10c.

TO TIIE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY
OF YORK.

GENTLEM EN,
pRONt the great station to which your un-
exampled kindness had raised me, I have been re.
moved by the favour of our most gracious Sovereign to a
distinguished place in ilia Councils.
I need hardly assure you that this event, which, in so
many other respects, can only be the source of gratifi-
cation, has given toe a hitter pang, by rending asunder
those ties which bound me to Yi,rkshire, and were at
once the reward and the pride duty life. But I still have
the satisfaction to know, that, in serving the King, I shall
serve the People over whom he bears a mild and truly
constitutional sway ; and that, with Lis Majesty's ap-
proval, I am joined to Colleagues whose Principles give
the sorest Pledge of a wise and virtuous Administration
of Affairs.

With them I shall labour unceasingly fur Peree—Peace
abroad and Peace at home—for the reduction of all once
unary Expenditure—for such Reforms as the admitted
defects in the representation, and in other branches of our
civil polity, mg demand j and firmly resolved, while we
aim at improving the Laws to make them most strictly
obeyed, we shall look with confidence for the support of
our fellow-citizens.

Accept, once more, the assurance of gratitude, respect,
and affection, which I have no I►►nguage to express.

I lave the honour to be, &e.
H. BROUGHAM, C.