The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-03 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.
Henry Joseph Thorington, Battle-bridge wharf, builder,
to surrender Nov. 9, at twelve, 12, at one, and Dec. 14,
at twelve, at the Court. of Commissioners. Teague,
Lawrenee Pou n iney-b ill , Can n on- Ai eet.
George .Lene Victor Grey, Dove-court, Old Jewry,
eating-house-keeper, Nov. 5, at twelve, 16, and Dec. 14,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Blanehford,
Fenchurch-buildings, Fenchurch-street.
Alexander Bremner, COleman-street, merchant, Nov. 9,
16, at eleven, and Dec. 14, at twelve, at the Court of
Commissioners. Paterson and Beart, Mincing-lane.
John East Dix. I lamb's Conduit-street, tea-dealer, Nov.
tio 19, at ten, and Dec. 14, at nine, at the Court of Cosn-
miesioners. Few and Hamilton, Hcorietts-street.
William Rickarby, Oxford-street, linen-draper, Nov. 5,
19, and Dec. 11, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners.
Lewis, Bernard-street, Russell-square.
Thema* Borne, Joseph Smith, and Philip Woodgate,
the younger, Watling-street, warehousemen, Nov. 12, at
ten, 16, et twelve, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Fisher, Walbrook.
William Machin, Nelson-street, Greenwich, grocer,
Nov. 5, at one, 12, at three, and Dec. 14, at two, at the
Court of Commissioners. Davis, Deptford.
Richard Whitley, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury,
builder, Nov. 5, 12, and I),c. 14, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners. Gadsden, Fornivare Inn, Holborn.
Edward Carlson, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, victual-
ler, Nov. 16, at five, 17, and Dec. 14., at ten, at the
Office of Messrs. Winterbotlium anti Weedon, Tewkesbury.
Winterbotham and Weedon, Tewkesbury ; Buttsfieldi
Chatham-place, London.
William Taplin, Basingstoke, Sontli:lmpton, ironmonger,
Nov. 16, at twelve, 17, at ten, and Dec. 14, at twelve,
at the Crown Inn, Basingstoke. Warne and Lewis,
Basingstoke.
William Cattle, Sheriff Hutton, Yorkshire, cattle-dealer,
Nov. 14, at seven, 16, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the
White Swan Inn, Goodraingete, Yorkshire. Evans'
.4terens, and Flower, Gray's Inn ; Ord and Pearson, York.
Richard Chapman, York, innkeeper, Nov. 17, at seven,
113, and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, York.
6teviorss end Flower, Gray's Inn ; Ord and Pear-
was York.
Thomas Evans, Welch Pool, Montgomery, grocer, Nov.
22, 25* Will Dec. 14, at eleven, ut the Talbot, Shrewsbury.
Philpot and Stone, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury.-
Sammel Holditch, Totnese, Devonshire, merchant, Nov.
1181 24,. and Dec. 14, at eleven, at the New London Inn,
Exeter. Blake, Essex-street, Strand.
William Hirst, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, Nov. 8,9,
cad Dec. 14, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Bogue
and Lambert, Jobfilltreet, Bedford-row ; Ainley, Sad(lle-
wortk;:ancl Moore and. Snowdon, Leeds.
James Chapman, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 25, 26,
la
d Dec. Dee. 'et two, at the Clarendon-roome, Liverpool.
Cheater, Staple Inn; Ripley, Liverpool.

, •
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS--(LAST NIGHT).
ADDRESS IN ANSWER TO THE SPEECH.
At ten minutes past Five o'clock, the LORD CIIANCRL'
ti/IL litein took the Woolsack, at which time the House
W4l very much crowded.
4"I
The Duke of WELLINGTON moved, pro forma, the
Ord
of the Vestries' Act.
The Order of the Day for taking the King's Speech
wito consideration was read.
The LORD CHANCELLOR read the following
BPeach, which was also read by the Clerk :
„.111Y Loiont AND finNTLlcsiss,
~.", It is with great satisfaction that I meet you in Parliament,
!,:71 that I am enabled, in the present conjuncture, to recur to
advice.
tell:lce the dissolution of the late Parliament. ev,ents of deep
fur fuel importance have occurred on the Continent
Ipr.
iie Elder Branch of the Rouse of Bourbon no longer reigns
'trireme by
trance, and the Duke of Orleans has been called to the
the Title of King of the French.
tr° Having received from the new Sovereign a declaration of his
t!st desire to cultivate the good understanding. and to main.
3,2tvielate all the engagements subsisting with this country,
ftle' not hedtate to continue my diplcnnatic relations and
°db. Intercourse with the French Court.
tin" ! have Witnessed, with deep regret, the State of affairs in
Leis Countries,
I,llllnt that the enlightened Administration of the King
..,teuld Hot have preserved his dominions horn revolt ; and that
wise and prudent measure of submitting the desires and
°Meof his People to the deliberations of an.Extraor.
l'
Meeting
Jof the State4.oeneral should have led to no sa.
zstictory result. lam endeavouring, M concert with my Allies,
•esievise such means of restoring tramMillity as may be coney.
estle with the welfare and good government of the Netherlands,
sed with the future se/natty of other States.
t" Appearances of tumult and disorder have produced uneasi-
ei its different parts of Europe ; but the assurances of a friendly
j:tsw„,.ition, which continue to receive from all Foreign Powers.
h„,.19 the expectation that I then be enabled to preserve for my
r7fe„ the blessings of peace.
r , Limpressed at all times with 'the necessity of respecting the
114 of national engagement', 1 aiii persueded that my deter.
r nation to maintain, in conjunction with my Europe go.
"erel Treaties by which the political system of has
ell CiLabliNtled, will otli,r the best security for the repose of
ths world.
, I 1 have not yet accredited my Ambassador to the Court of
; but
tea Portuguesi%Govern_ ment having determined to
errreema gre tof Ju a d h manity, .by the grant of a
teeral anmesty, 1 thinksttititaLt thne thl may shortly arrive when
ik,!mtisrests of my subjects will demand a renewal of those rela.
"—,its Which had so long existed between the two countries.
*',4„l am impelled by he deep solicitude which I feel for t e
f recommend to your immediate con d.
60 mY Pc°P-e. to may advisable to make fur
ration the provisions which it be
tithe exe ci I y l Authority, in cue that
;Psse Almighty Littide ltontearminate my life before my (Successor
-11411 have arrived at years of maturity.
Ili" 'shell be prepared to.coneur with you In the adoption
iof
wieaaures which may appear best calculated to plaints n
ii,"„,mPeired the stability and dignity of the Crown, and thereby
LiZettethen the securities by which the Civil and Religious
„ties of my people are guarded.
°Ettnew ex or Til 1101Ault or cosi MONS,
'have ordered the Estimate% for those Services of the pro.
be Yez,"s fur which you.st Parliament did not Stilly providtei, to
,ezt!Oti. with laid before The Estimates for the ensuing
aniwrll he prepared with that strict regard to economy which
te„ii,`!terrnitied to enforce In every branch of the Public E
flvilere.
r the demise of my lamented brother, the late King, the •
Ist neveinte has expired.
How' &acme without re/etre at your disposal my interest in tar:
horn ally Yelft,e,Y.ehtles. aptl in those Funds which may be derivedt
'nth Duties--°`" of the Crown or Admiralty, from the Wes
1eet:,,i0,., or fro United asual revenues, either in my foreign
us or in the Kingdom.
h, to surrendering to you my interest in revenues which have
etoegner settlements of the Civil List been reserved to the
tia„.4, .1 rejoice in the opportunity of evincing my entire ro.
Witt ch?../o„str dutifin attachment, and my confidence that you
tf th ',.smuy provide all that may be necessary for the support
trowtCivil Government, and the honour and dignity ed my

_ - -
. ~
, i'...01. Loin% AND GENTLEMEN,
dons for
la,:ty` "oetelinily lament that in some districts of the country the pro.
the destr. Y sub Jests has beeri endangered by combine
been
lasta, , action ot machinery and that serious losses have is in ‘1 through the acts of wicked incendiaries.
and indignation the efibrts
~,_,I cannot view without grief
the cotP a sprit
',„,:fteare industriously made andci am
L`,.l.Ss onteut and disaffection o disturb cord w doll
dominions, the union
qvy
is
between those parts of m
and common
ii 4 "Ith is essential to their common strength
teigaos
my power all
,t 6 Baal determined to exert to the utmost ofna4 igAnat at
ray ots which the Law and the Constitut on_
for
~ e ,
anl..t
senh.wVatil, for the punishment of sedition, and to 1 , P
teutetion of outrage and disorder.
t conjuncture, I re.
'l4 till, idst all the difficulties of the resent
and atrecunnate
4,4,11 the hi ehest satisfaction on the loyalty
is 1 4:rit of the great body of my people.
of that confident that they justly appreciate the trill advantage
kyour . 4ppy form of tlovernment, under which,
enjoyed fora lung
~,,...,_ eif IhVille Providence this country has
____. of „miller.
through the
ti4-7.ssi ns or yeaTs a greater share of internal 1.71,,,..,
sada hap.
isa.r.,,,si.tity. ot true liberty. of all that consul los
he untry of the
assa,, than has fattest to the lot ot anY ot- r ethese blessings
la LO It is the greatobJect of my life to presetve
Iwosterity ; and
I,:!Y‘PrOpie, and to transmit them unimpaired to „
_._ isi mu.
a;istt militated in the discharge of the sacred duty wl 'co
sti 1 1 of Perlis.
git;tlrtome , by the firmest reliance on the nt _ on_
ii s_ct..„
Hi on th e cordial' support of my faithful and loyal_insFiF_, nsen
Ind i'idaletityi after delivering his bipeech in the most cog"'
in the same
10,Tprossive manner, left the "„u, attended_.. smibense
',1,i,1'.!-IpOli hit entrance, amidst the apPhoi,esw" 1
His 11a % spectators.
AN; 41a,tY appeared in the best health and sPi!its*
and
11,0 the tipeech was deliver's', the Comolons retired,
aili:t' Lordships a4journed during pleasure. I
11, Martinis of BUTE then rose to move their bul-
k, , to agree to an bumble Address to his Alsjesty, in reply
14:11 gr4eioas Speech which their Lordships had just
tll. lie rejOiced—he sincere, rej 1 A
y o"..—at the mutual
--mta, und"httatlitg I'l o happily- existed between the
it, treat Power ) fwnc'6 out} 1. land : he rejoiced at
1 beeaute he "1
Fruit.' 41
1 England
the best as.
sa,,,nt_ . 44W n their mutual g
tif t '-`, the brut poseible pledge fur the permanen! peace
I,
.urone.
. Eutering further into his Majesty's Spree I,
;rtaltametit. he would oink i've; must find it eery agreeable
~ hceive Roof. and assurances that all the Powers. of
14,14tt had olnerved their obligations. It was wi1c0,...,y
,...,y l'atifring t that
.o see Trainee was disposed t) yTe. ; a nation IRE the faith of Treaties', without doing :w.-lititss,(l,
mete he
might attain a moment sry grea.thers, hilt
. Lol
~,ss ,oe permanently prove' pus. Thew 1.013161110 were.
we'4l,ti that lay the additienal Ak. of a Treaty to la
Isint... ra p,arties, and to whiult oursAily 171'3110d was alr..le
puilYti.--.l_ a treaty that was known by its local name of tI
li, Illgotsl Law
—their turdiatips were awate that, by
yir:
,e 1 Natty arrangements were made, by which the I re-
q :I,' of ut.litituu were iledared .to form anintegral pat t
40, e dominion* of the Kingg of the Netherlands. Ile
Ivioli therefore and he I•ad nu doulit their Lordships saw
Law 1.,1,44$ Nu, the wretched condition at present of the
1,0 ountriea, particularly us the King of that country
4,,e..111,10 to other an extraordinary Meeting oldie States-
' ' "I' 11°Pit'g b 1' 1 't t' nal views, to
~,,,.,.
_r,
~ ! y us mow moan uto
thi
ill',.e 1 01(114111u y, and acting in a manner such u 4
loseF..ll-
- Might expect frtint a Prince of tbe illust•toom
af of Nassau. That Prince had, on many occasion*
414'; post life shown liiini4lis woi thy of his ancestry
4 _tepidity lel the. events haul. broken up his fair proVect'
' eild arrangments, by which he hoped to prelerve hi.