The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-14 00:00:00

MANCIIESTEtt.
The Mayor
Mr. Alderman Callender
Alderman Cobden
Alderman Kershaw
J. B. Smith
R. 11. Greg
Holland Hoole
W. Rawson
Samuel Robinson
C. J. S. Walker
George Wilson.
LIVERPOOL.
111 T. lielTand
Atkinaoe
Baxter
WWI.
ZOLTON.
%a Mayor
Mr. Paillton
Heury Ashworth
Ediniind Ashworth.
MLEEDS.
G. arshall
Stan7tleld
Plint
E. Baines, just.
P. Fairbairn
John Williamson
John Massey
William Evans
T. H. Williams.
1"r. James Munson
Joi:athan Akroyd
John (110dhill
Samuel Smith
James Clarkson
John Baldwin
William Barrowelough
PRESTON.
.r. Barker
Addison
Heron

DUNDEE.
11r. Kinloch, of Kinloch
Baxter
EDINBURGH CHAMBER OF

COMMERCE.
Mr. Wigham

LONDON.
Mr. A. G. Young
P. A. Taylor
BIRMINGHAM.
lAlr. Josh. Sturgc
Boultbee
G. Edmonds
LEICESTER.
'Mr. Kempson
DERBY.
Mr. Johnson

WIGAN.

NOTTINGHAM.
Mr. Close
Bean

•,. WARRINGTON.
.I*. Eskr. igg
J. ll)lands
fr. Alderman j HULL.
;On Col. Thompson
/The subjoined Revolutions were unanimously agreed to.
7ed hY Mr. YOUNG, f
o Marylebone ; seconded by Mr.
ounsTONF of GI a ow • supported by Mr. EDMONDS, of
I,lillnr.gh,la;' : L.g
'
That the refusal to hear evidence against the Corn and Pro-
esistk Laws, in the manner best calculated to expose their per-
L tiOUS t
endeneY, thus virtually closing the door of Parliament
t, ins; the manufacturing and commercial population, is sal-
„fated k 0 to impair the confidence of the nation in the wisdom
: suiustice of the Legislature. The evidence collected from all
1 tise laws
; 'rt!ef the Lingdom by the Delegates, since their last meeting
'l. Manchester, proves, beyond their former knowledge, that
Ore exercising a most pernicious influence upon ma-
lafacturing and mercial industry ; whilst, at the same time,
til Injuriouslyiaboti
labourers.
114 ithout benefiting, the landowner, they are shown to operat e
y upon that
• the interests of the cultivators of the soil,
"Peeiall upondistressed icul-
numerous class the agr
'esed by Al AT of Leeds ; seconded by Mr.
surge,` of Birmingham
r. MARSHALL •
d Air. , ; support.
"ed by Mr. FLINT, of Leeds,
, TAYLOR of London : due to those
Iti,, ,at, whilst the thanks of the countr 'are
tr`rers of the House of Commons who supported
the prayer
aston-
ilia: T)elegates, this meeting has seen with refire.. and
u Ot, among their opponents, the names of certain of t,lle.
tent'oe s representatives who have always been esteemed inn.'
414 "1' species of monopoly and misgovernment. Whilst
of thg °Pen their fellow-countrymen to suspend their opinion
e )0- *se Legislators, until they shall have recorded their votes
ham' the substantive motion shortly to he submitted to the
orize'X of the
oce !of Commons, the Delegates earnestly hope that, on that
... ,eslen, every friend of freedom will be found advocating the
people to procnre the first necessaries of life, in
lo.ts S•nge for the produce of their labour, in the cheapest mar-
mov
ined by r the wMorld.
. COBDEN, of Manchester ; seconded by Mr.
Gj"4", of Liverpool; supported by Mr. WEIR., of
mgoke •
ttiTlst the who undertake te administer the affairs of
.H
commercial empire ought to bring to the responsible task,
deeisi• nJ s•tcoulprehensire knowledge of its interests, but also
.a
trine °L. character adequate to the due application of their
and
12 es in all
~ treat emergencies. The repeal of the Cora
ecis arrisii.°2 -Laws being a- measure admitted, not only by its
i to he -es, but its opponents, to be of the most vital importance
gott4tioerPire, cannot, with justice or safety, be made an be-
dhel 44,11 Y any Administration. This meeting nevertheless.,
reotio ''' regret, that upon the late division on Mr. N.'illiers
c,hinn.l the
the vier
Queen's Ministers declared their neutrality a! a
''.l),'m this great national question, thereby abandoning
.110,7„,1 by of one of their most important functions.
Alt 7 Mr. WICHAIi, of Edinburgh; seconded by Mr.
'That j°, of Halifax; supported by Col. TnosirsoN i—
reeafive,toe Delegates havine-, since their separation in London,
Alto: NI powers from their constituents to adopt whatever
Peal —es they may deem advisable, for obtaining the total re-
anea of the Corn and Provision-laws, determined, as the surest
.
in thnes: at effecting the great object, to promote, every
i s every
representedin e
on this
po-wer, a union of those great communities
"onperation of every
class las occasi,in ; and they appeal
by , n!! callings. in the country,
most pernicious tax ever
.i, - united and rie.tional effort, the
toto theaid them in throwing off,
Gloved ed by a Legislatuic.
by Mr. Kititocti, d _Dundee ;seconded by the MAYOR
of Niancheqtsupported by' Hon. J. ERSKINE Melt-
..er ; the
;‘,4l'. Df Edinburgh :
48soked—That the Delegates, having learned that on Tuft-
r,_Y ereniocr
.ilr. Villiers brings on a motiorl in the House of
,;`"ottions fora Committee of the whole House zit:fon the sub-
tett of
, the Ce -n-laws, do forthwith adjourn to tont:lon ; and
tuat the first' meeting take place at Brown's Hotel,
lard, at eleven o'; clock on Monday morning, the 12th inst.
R. H. GREG, Chairman.
c:tlace
, Mr. Greg having vacated the Chair, Alexander Johnstone,
24, of Glasgow, was celled thereto, when it was
moved by the Hon. J. H. MURRAY; seconded by W. RAW-
SON, Esq., and carried by acclamation :
That the thanks of Meeting be given to Mr. Greg, for his
nreaduct in the Chair. ALEX. JOHNSTONE.

NETTING, BUNTING, mid SCRIMS,
for effectually preserving the BLOSSOM of FRUIT
TREES from Frost, in convenient quantities and at small cost,
at BENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S Marquee, Tent, and Rick
Cloth Manufactory, 2, Duke-street, Southwark, and 20S, Pic-
cadilly, London.
. _

DECIDED NOVELTIES.
G. RIDDLE'S DUPLEX FOUNTAIN INKSTAND,

to contain at once Black and Red Ink.
" Obviously a most useful improvement."
G. RIDDLE'S UNIVERSAL PEN-
• HOLDER.
" A vast improvement over all others, and unquestionably
the best we have ever seen."
G. RIDDLE'S REVOLVING-TOP INKSTAND, " a
7,a ly good portable or desk fnkstand at a FOUNTAIN cost " and
lIDDLE'S CORONET and DIADEM
INKSTANDS,,: with silver or silver-gilt garniture, " the
L2tn.st and most elegant now in use ;" may each be had of the
usual... Venders of G. RIDDLE'S (ORIGINAL PATENT).
_utver-pointed PENCILS and Lead Points; G. Riddle's
K i'e.Cumberland Lead Writing and Drawing Pencils. Patent
tierai, oberical-stoerecl Bottles, Scents, &c. Patent Five
Ind Se:ft.:l:guardedppLeeks, &c. &:c &c. in Town and Country.
.........s. -nufactory, 172, Blackfriars-road, London.
SIGHI' AND HEARING.
INVISIBLZ Newly-invented operative VOICE
S, opticianstans:
_ _ CONDUCTOR effected by the Messrs. S. and B.
:10a Lir OMO
beene-strett, I.ccadilly, by
fixeArneatly benefited, 'is the size
aurists to the Royal Family, 39, Albe-
vpb:ch thousands 9-f. deaf. persons haevne
percep-
tible tt to the cavity of the ear is soft ai:d easy, and notmorei.ernczt
a seven-shilling piece, and, when
by which the f i t
~..,,,,
,ati having a pieceof wool in its I%3ace'
"lisp's at a public assembly is heard wit:'
?noted from the Messrs.
von'tesame name of " Voice Conductor," •
distinctness.
i7stlll ns by other persons, are large, and when worn are
which
it.s,,a large pair ot horns projecting from the ears ;. desbel
the head.
"t .
.rions inflammation they cause, and a nuzzilig noise
.14 leddef,ective VISION is brought to nature by
placed be.
foren,,,,` ,ak'aPnEerrACLE LENSES: immediately they
or candle-light,
tneaureisne of newlv-
ev_r imperfect eye-sight, either by day
. e y a fleet becom
lifieen li ex • • bleb both the sight and
h..,_. wig act distinctness, by the useotZ.----
es clear and distinct, and the most minute particle
`.llling beet, me much improved. - , after thirty
1,,ar.? IVlessrg. ~ and B. SOLOMONS have also mace, ...v. by a
method,to ret
sit,,_. Practice
to re experience, a most important discov, f
~a_
~..Psie
, . without operatitm
-•ove dimness of sight and c..rtain cases o t...
nain, or inconvenience.
Observe, ,6. Alb' . ai,e-street, opposite the York Hotel.
7----2._ NO Tit ATELL
ERS EMPLOYED.

Age 20 to 25 to 30 to 35