The Sun.
London, England, 1839-03-21 00:00:00

By order of the Board,
h
THOS. AIULLINDER, Secretary.
l‘lare clo
1839.

•
READ-STREET WARD.
wAt, At a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the
th BREAD-STREET, held at the School House of
the Cordwainers and Bread-street Wards, on WEDNESDAY,
Pr: 20th day of March instant, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon
''l55lY, before the Worshipful JOHN LAINSON, Esq., Al-
dermantr of the said Ward, to take into consideration a Bill in-
troduced into Parliament, intituled " A Bill for the further
Prtmit,-
g the Police in and near the Metropolis," pursuant to
4 r,equisition for that purpose very numerously signed,
was resolved unanimously—
millytt this Meeting has seen with surprise and indignation a
thid Introduced into the House of Commons proposing to make
une,City of London part of the Metropolitan Police District,
c 'lee the management of Commissioners appointed by the
ifi."`n, and this Meeting is decidedly of opinion that such Bill
Passed into a Law will be an unjust and arbitrary infringe-
tent of the chartered rights of the citizens, and an indirect
attack upon every corporation in the kingdom, being at once
destructive of their privileges, and vesting power in an English
Minister hitherto unheard of.
That the Citizens of London have from time immemorial
Possessed the right of electing their own Magistrates, and
'flaking regulations for the security of the City, and the pre-
servation of the peace, and their powers have been adminis-
tered with prudence and vigilance, and such improvements
adopted as the altered circumstances of the City required, of
which the recent regulation of the City police is a most im-
portant instance.

That this meeting agrees in the sentiment expressed by Lord
John Russell when he introduced the Municipal Corporation
Bill, viz., " That the only notion he could form of a Municipal
Government, was, that the keeping the peace should be
tinder the control of the persons who were deemed proper to
have the Government of the Town ;" and this meeting is also
°f opinion that as long as the supreme power of the State is
rated in the hands of one or many, over whom the people
taye no control, the tenure of civil and personal
.liberty must
afrtil and uncertain, and that the only. efficient remedy
,Zust oppression is,. for the people to retain a share of that
PT„,seine power in their own possession.
At That this meeting confidently hopes that her Most Gracious
tIZIO. will not sully the splendour of her reign, by inflicting
tizetl,l4?l Pains and Penalties upon her Majesty's faithful ci •
r~ght;` „London ; thereby depriving them of prescriptive
ker ice-11'' privileges acquired by great pecuniary and personal
Pee it,4; arid co-existent with the establishmentfi of the E
of par, ,--rights and privileges, moreover, con y Acts
her marolent, and unquestionably as much the mheeritanc:of
and faithfulcitizens, as are the grants of the rights
tion,7o'esnons of the Crown, procured for a like considera-
the real'
IT former Sovereigns, the inheritance of the Peers of
That •
of the Din the opinion of this meeting, it is the imperative duty
eitizn;lresentatives of this City in Parliament, and all her
the tie rte have seats in the House of Commons, to oppose
That in every stage of its progress.
fered, ,the thanks of this Meeting are due, and are herebyL of-
•l'e the Press of England generally, and. the London
voeateldn Particular, for the efficient manner in which it. hasdad
704 r to the interests of the Citizens of London in their en ea-
-1,1,4„ maintain their ancient rights and privileges.
ahlpful ithie thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Wo.r-
t,o Lainson, Es Alderman, for his diligent attention
nttee-Oitie the interests of 'this City, and his impartial conduct
That air this day.
" Ater the above Resolutions be advertised in " The Times,"
'-un,”ning Chronicle," "Morning Advertiser," and " The
tranStllittand a copy thereof signed by the Ward Clerk and
vitt, a
_eed to each
the the
City Representatives in Parliament,
r quest that they will oppose the Bill.
JAMES JOSIAH _MILLARD, Ward Clerk.

COUGHS,Fo
HO hiRSENESS, and SORE THROATS.
T 14,E extraordinary efficacy of GIFFO RD'S
lir°4rseil`',,9ZENGES in curing the most severe Coudghhse,.
ehrifidem anti Sore Throats, can not be too generally known, and t
keds. -ently rttica ineus re).
trat_,••• this
ecommended as the most agreeable a,
br,44:utt,,a,,,adfre;tr‘eyeadration the mediFf r. f h nfruit are concen-
;.and being judielovuisltynceombt,i,ihreedthweirtharltisiecingaefutrionm-
sin4 eltiusra relief in
.every, species of Cough,ecunar to asthmatic or con_
ervous
hor
exj benetit,!,•• In Hooping-coughs andp Fevers they are also pa!-
rirni, ; they allay thirst ands inflammation,y be taken by chi'.
promote a tree
Vr..uld ia42 and being perfectly harmless,
Ins ZPared 02 of the most delicate constitutions.
tna
.I're trod •'l3', and so!d by J. Girl' ird, Chemist to his late Majesty,
and 'd° bo •es at Is. 11.0. and '2s each; also by M•ssr; War A,
ati,i"awle Dublin ; Butler, Edinburgh ; F rbes, Inverness;..
nlnth. Co.; Perth, and by most respectable venders in the
ab
°Ye al
se May be rocured his PECTORAL C UGH PILLS,
C Which a egadmirably adapt: d for the Chronic Catatrh,
thig6W:4,lPtive Habit, which so generally affact delic.tb• consti. u.
Also 61):-.ahallgeable climate.
V the • FOND S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, which a•e one
e.etirn -t°st efrect al medicines for Bilious, Nervous,. Gouty, andd
_atie Affections, Indigestion, Pains, and Giddiness in the Ilea ,
41' 0"I all I, true ions or Irregularities of the Stomach and Bowl ;
Mls. I%d. and 2s. 6d. each.
RAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH
Th• is , Px ice Is. 11/2d. per bx.
eXee.lent family PILL is a llede of long tried efficacy for
synThectll4 all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common
tite,es,!)rris of which are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss Eficz
sihew"ek Headache Giddiness, Sense of F
Indi°r the Eyes,browsiness, and Pas ' iuthneeStomach and ficiwels.
Iharlion, producing a Torpid State •f 'title Liver, and a constant
th.e.tvity of the Bowels, causing ai L anization of every function of
• came, will, in this most excellent preparation,g by a little perse-
the e!, be effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince
its afflicted of its salutary effect:.
clelielivsterch will speedily regain
bowels, and kidneys will ; a healthy action f h
0,0 Iy take place , and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaun-
aed appearance, strength, activity, and.renewed health, will be the
eck result of taking this Medicine, according to the directions accom_
eY rallyinff each box ; and if taken after too free an indulge at table,
quickly restore the system to its natural state:of reposeenc.
„ callous of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddi.
Ala'. Drowsiness and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a
44nwizeorf Blood to the Head, should never be without them, as many
symptomst will be entirely carried off by their immediate use.
silit.l3ll.°'l•lALES, these pills are most truly excellent, removing
' obstructions • the distressing Headache sun very prevalent with the
11-eiti,Depression Srits, ullness of Sight, 'Nervous Affections,
/10:2.1esi Pimples, and Sallowness. of the Skin, and give a healthy and
4.!nle bloom to the complexion.
Aperient, they unite the recomnrenda.
tinbsa,a pleasant, safe, and e
h•r,"f 4.rnild operation witahsytheptenrost successful effect, and require
btllicttraint of diet or nfinement during their use ; and for EL.
PEOPLE theyco will be found to be the most comfortable
Solane hitherto prepared.
tinr .7 T. Prout, 229, Strand, London,
e 3 Prifels
1; and by the Venders of Medicinthroughout and
2 s.
t9hde.
4,,sit • generally.(l
f" FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEA Hd, aLondndo„bn,ej voen
the
G 0 Mme Address of '‘ lhomas Prout, 129. Stran ,
--teent Stamp.

NI ---,
O.
.v i --) i - ,
'S AND DEBILITATED CONSTITUTIONS..
,A, -._ Medicine hitherto discovered has
n amsaDinr".
,y\ ._Medicine
so extensive and durable a rept
fbr
ibpnri.h. 3 CELEBRATED Ct ill DI AL_vßstAem
general 14 'ng and invigorating the Neryous S.
If the ..n,estorativc to Debilitated Constitutions. , and acting as a
Of its r,,e'neacy of a medicine is to be judged of by the permanency
talids `P, ''tittion, and the extent to which it is resorted to by a
Dre-er;ll`.l.4' celebrated Corbial may claim, without exaggertaitaiotnr,io.
thing jent distinction; and it may he further averred, that been 41,1a9 I?etter adapted to assist. the
youth,consfitutambn hich has
h its.of studious
tlicatio"l,l:iluifred by the irregulardiesieonfe , 1
V= r.e,,aer a r e't hot climates; or
blind 711° frorneanof, I filleensitinto a despondent state of
hated ,r,°,lin that distressing train of symptoms, commonly denoini-
ebreeblea. er"us." In such persons the mental powers are not less
riled thethan the corporeal, and to them is recon mended.. a 76-
alestieha,`,.els with prompt efficacy, without interfering with il
~,,CAUTO'
'-'n Gilead -'..—.lti many imitations of Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm
or
connected therewith.
eine 5... are ort Sale, - Doctor
soloint.hneTublic will be sure to ask for that Medi-
," as no other " Cordial Balm" is Genuine,

ALSO, THE
feet the-
They are ANTLIMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S IMIOPS.. Prayed b. Effectual cure for such disorders as originate in a De-
tin,, a Aabit of the Body, as Obstinate Eruptions, Chronic Rheuma-
een tri those hard, schirrous, and often indolent tumours that at_
Beath teh glands of the neck, under the chin, and most commonly be-
e ears. For these complaints
0_ edwith very little success, and
the whole Materia Medico has
tiou
lamentable to state, alarge per.
~,_ 1
.the community is now' suffering under the accumulated
t,„Tearising therefrom whom the Anti-Impetigines would restore
`",,!1, health and vigou, if recourse were had to it
There" be
444" e bro?s are the best substitute hitherto discovered for that
At)cianterbas Mineral -MERCURY • they are mild, safe, and effectual,
taken with the greatest advantage by both sexes•
of cas are few families in which their great utility does not admit
rof, th wholthey are highly
the blood
recommended for purifying
4.7
~.
_doo and lymph promoting the natural secretions.
by Messrs W. s on Bow Church-yard ; Mr. Thomas Butler,
wh.heapside ; Mr' Sanger, ' 130, Oxford-street; Mr. Mackrill, 33,
strspitift. h,a11,..el • Hanay and,Co. 63, Oxford-street, corner of Wells..
eine-V „°_,.
Stirling,w: 86, High: street, Whiteehapel; and all :Medi-
ofweh"o.ers. es at i H. and 30s. each.
GUIDE of SOLOMON'S
T may be had, mice 3s, The latest Edition ,
Person 0 I-ILALTH containing r deice and Instruction toel ery
des of preserving that most- Invaluable Blessing.
""mansi