The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-11 00:00:00

JAMES C. 'AIELVILL, Secretary.

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.
WOOD, (.ROTE, CRAWyr-ORD, AND PATTISON.
THE REFORMET.I.B of the CITYof.LONDON
are revested to MEET the GENERAL COMMITTEE
THIS EVEN ING (TEFI`:;DAY"), at Six o'clock precisely at
the Guilihall I;4l're-I,c/use, for the purpose of completing the
District Committee,

JOHN TRAVERS, Chairman.

CITY •F LONDON ELECTION.
AT a PUBLIC M EETING of thc ELECTORS,
held at the London 'Cavern, Bishopsgate-street, Monday, July
10, 1837.

JOHN TRAVERS, Esq., in the Chair.
Moved by EDWARD BRIXTON. Esq.; seconded by Joirx
DILLON, Esq.;
That this Meeting, viewing the continuance in office of tt Liberal
A tminiitration as the surest pledge of future good Government,
ha l with satisfaction the declaration made by her Majosty to the
Privy Council on the 20th ult., being satisfied that the happiness of
the country will be best promoted by that progressive improvement
in our laws and institutions, of which the foundation has been laid
by the Reform Act of 1832.
Moved by CHARLES PERKINS, Esq. ; seconded by THOMAS
WARRE, Esq.
That, in confirmation of these sentiments, and in aid of these ob-
jects, it is in th, opinion of this Meeting most essential to the in-
terests of the people that good and tried Reformers should be re-
turned to Parliament at the ensuing General Election, and that the
No- present Representatives of this City in Parliament, Messrs.
Wood., Grote, Crawford, and Pattison, having approved them-
res to the Liberal constituency, they be invited again to stand
forward as Candidates upon Liberal principles.
-Moved by Groacr. RIRKRECK, Esq., M.D. ; seconded by'
RITERSDALE GRENFIELD, Esq. ;
That this Meeting, believing their present Representatives to be
ties entitled to the renewal of the popular support; and feeling
the paramount importance of unanimity, both in sentiment and ac-
tion, at the present moment, do pledge themselves to use their best
'exertions to secure the return of these Gentlemen to the ensuing
Parliament, resolvincr to suspend all discussions of .those minor
points upon which the best Reformers disagree, and unite in the
support of men whose attachment to the broad principles of national
improvement are clear and indisputable ; it being by a general
assent to such extended views that the good order of society can
be best preserved, and our liberties, both civil and religious,
matured and perfected.
Moved by THOMAS HANKEY, jun., Esq. ; seconded by the Hon.

THOMAS DP:NMA
•
That our four present Representatives having consented to be-
come Candidates for our suffrages, a Committee be appointed forth-
isith to conduct the Election.

JOHN TRAVERS, Chairman.
Moved by GiconcE WARD NORMAN, Esq. ; seconded by JOHN

Wta.ts, Esq. ;
That the thank,: of this Meeting are due to John Travers, Esq.,
for his able and judicious conduct in the Chair this day, and for his
services to the Liberal cause upon all occasions.
The Central Committee for conducting the re-Election of Messrs.
Wowl, Grote, Crawford, and Pattison, meet daily at the Guildhall
°Tee-house, where all communications may be addressed.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
GENTLEMEN,
ADissolution of Parliament is immediately ex-
pected, and I beg respectfully to announce to you my inten-
tion of again becoming a Candidate for the honourable distinction
of being one of your representatives.
The Resolutions carried this day at the London Tavern by a
numerous and influential body of the Constituency of the City of
London agreeing unanimously to support my colleagues and self at
the ensuing Election, manifestly demonstrate an approval of my
parliamentary conduct, most gratifying to my feelings, and call for
my oarnest acknowledgements.
The political opinions I expressed when I had the honour of ad-
dressing you remain unchanged, and are in fact recorded by my
votes on every important question which has been brought before
Parliament.
Should I again be elected one of your Representatives, you will
continue to find me what I have ever avowed myself, "an unflinch-
ing Reformer, prepared to carry out the spirit of Reform wherever
it can be beneficially applied in rChurch and State."
The interests of this great commercial City will always receive my
anxious attention and strenuous support, and I shall ever be most
desirous of witnessing its welfare and prosperity.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your very faithful servant,
JAMES PATTISON.

0111 Broad-streat, July 10, 1837

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON.
GENTLEMEN,
0 N the eve of a dissolution of Parliament, I refer
with great satisfaction to the unanimous Resolution passed
yesterday, at a numerous Meeting of Electors, at the London Tavern,
inviting my colleagues and myself " to stand forward again as Can-
didates on Liberal principles," for the high distinction of your Re-
presentatives in the House of Commons ; and, with the confidence
which that Resolution must inspire, I solicit for the third time the
honour of your suffrages.
In the course of my Parliamentary duty, I have consistently
re•tintained the political views which first recommended me to your
choice ; I have zealously endeavoured to promote every measure
promising to advance the commercial prosperity of the country ;
and I trust I shall not be found to have been wanting on any occa-
sion in attention to the wishes and local interests of my immediate
eonstituents.
Whilst I rest my pretension to your renewed confidence at the
aiplwoaching Election upon your experience of the faithful discharge
my duties in Parliament, I feel that, if re-elected, I cannot
In re effectually exercise the privileges of the high trust which will
be reposed in me, than by continuing to afford my cordial support to
1 .- Mojesty's Ministers, on all such measures of Liberal policy as
shall appear to be in unison with the paramount pri silk by which
1 telieve them to be governed—that of maintaining, strengthen-
ing, and improving the great institutions of the country.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your very faithful. Servant,
WILLIAM CRAWFORD.

Brotd-strect, July 11, 1837.

AT a Public Meeting of the Friends of JOHN
HORSLEY PALMER, Esq., held This Day, July 10,
1837, at the City of London Tavern.
GEORGE HIBBERT, jun., Esq., in the Chair,
The following Resolutions were agreed to :-
1. 'Moved by CHARLES BARCLAY, EN., M.P. ; and seconded by
RUSSELL Emacr, Esq.
That it is essential to the welfare of the City of London that its
interests should be represented in Parliament by men of sound
constitutional principles, who, without being pledged to extreme
and exclusive views on political questions, may be at liberty to ex-
ercise an independent judgment in all matters that may be pre-
sented to the deliberations of the Legislature.
2. Moved by John BARING, Esq. ; and seconded by NATHANIEL
Goy LES Esq.
That it is further essential to the welfare, not only of the City of
London, but of the commercial community throughout the empire,
that the great metropolis of commerce should in particular be re-
presented by men of great mercantile experience, practical infor-
mation, and high commercial standing.
3. Moved by Wittr.ast COTTON, Esq., and seconded by CHARLES
MILLS, Esq.
That, as it appes_rs to this Meeting that John Horsley Palmer,
Esq., possesses in an eminent degree the requisite qualifications,
this Meetin,i do pledge themselves to give him their earnest and
Lon
ennlial support at the ensuing election of Members for the City of
don.
INloved by JOHN MASTERMAN, Esq., and seconded by ROBERT
COTESWORTH, ESq.
That subscription be immodiately raised to defray the expenses
of the election.
5. Moved by Asraaosr. Moons., Esq., and seconded by HENRY
EWBANK, Esq.
That the following Gentlemen be the Commi
this Oration, with power to add to their number.ttoe for conducting
(Here follow the names)
GEORGE HIBBERT, Jun., Chairman.
6. Moved by ROBERT BARCLAY, Esq., and carried unanimously,
j'Chat. the thanks of this meeting be given •to George Hibbert,
un., Esq., for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair.

91HE CENTRAL COMMITTEE for Con-
dueling the ELECTION of JOHN HORSLEY I'ALNIER,
Esq., MEET DAILY at the City of London Tavern.
BARI.NG, Chairman.
Committee-room, City of London THOMAS
Tavern,
July 10, 1837.

DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS.
" I care not how I ais physickcd, so it he not by the adventure of a
'mark, but advice of a physician, alio I am sure will prescrihe no mere
kr me than may consiit with my safety, and need
require."-cloth Old
ni•ine
WE can strongly recommend these admirable
LIVER PILLS as an excellent Family Aperiont, a cer-
tain remedy for an inactive Liver, a safe and effectual Destroyer of
Worms in Children,
and as the Best Friend of the Dyspec, or
liilious Sufferer, whose usual symptoms are (some or all of) these,
—flatulence, pain in the side and under the shoulder blades, distres-
sing sensation of choking, oppression after meals, depression of spi-
rits, and a yellow skin. They have also been oinary se:-
vice to persons afflicted with obstinate sores;f
andextraor witdh scurvy,
scorbutic humours, or eruptions of the skin.
These favourite Liver Pills are vvarranted to contain no Aloes,
Gamboge, or other Drastics
pain during their operation. 'they do not occasion Piles, or any
Be careful to observe, before purchasing, that the Proprietor's
sole compounding Agent's name and address—" John T. Eddy,
Chemist, Bishop gent's
are on the Government Stamp,
,NGRAvED IN NV II ITE L/STTP:ItS j which is also sealed, with a
feits;
ToweraS the , on a Shield of ermine and gold. All other are
counter-
Pprietor, a Gentleman of only possessor pri f ortune, is the
of this fine Prescription,
given tovate him by the late
learned Physician (in Russell-square) himself, in 1847.
Sold by all patent medicine renders, in boxes at Is. lid., 2 and 4s. 6d. each. s. 9d.,
_Bonsbay J. Trencher ; Roston, United
' AGINTS AIIKOAD.
Dickson Calcutta, Moor, Hickey, and Co.nd
Stites, J. A. .. , , - •, • Hobart Torn,Seal, I,ollcor ; Haven
Messrs. Bathgate and Co. ,
0 ,
nab, Don G. Le • b Madras, Griffiths and Co. ; Malta, Signor
-Formosa.

QARSAPARILLA.—The efficacy of Sars--aparilla
as an alterative, diaphoretic, and purifier of the blood, and as
i restorative in Scrofula. t onsumption, and when the constitution has
been shattered by disease .and mercury. is so well known and so well esta-
unthed, that further comment is unniessery. Patien:s arc recommended
tv try the

COMPOUND DE7OCTION OF SARSAPARILLA,

Prepared by B. MOXON, hymist, Hull,
Acknowledged by the highest medical authorities to be the very best
preparation of this valuable root. pints of
gold in Bottles, at 4s. Cal , 19s , and Vs. : the equivalent to 3
.the decoction, prepared in the usual way. J.
Wholesale agents, Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon.street, London ; .
and R. R Edinhurr,h. Sold also by Edwards, Butler, St. Sutton, Bow t hurch %arfl, Johnson, Cornhill, Hannly.and t 0., SaOrr,
Oxford street, Reece. and Co., Piccadilly, White, Haymaiket, and by all
Druggists and Venders throughout the empire.