The Sun.
London, England, 1830-11-12 00:00:00

CQNTRACTS FOR WHE AT, &c.
VICTUALLING OFFICE, Nov. 11, 1830.
HE Commissioners for Victualling His
-!11. Majesty"' Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on
rains+, the 111th instant, they will be ready to receive
Tender, in writing (healed up), and treat for the suppiy of
the following Articles, to he delivered into his Majesty's Vic-
tualling Stores, at Deptford, before the 24th day of De-
, wither next, viz,:—
Artistes. Quantity.
WHEAT, RED 1,500 Quarters.
WHEAT, WHITE 5OO
hing not lees than 60Th. to the Bushel.)
IiALT I'ALF
AMBER llO
PEASti 1,000
OATMEAL 6O Toss.
i:Ot:OA 3O
RAISINS
CANVAS 2,000
gaMPI.II of the Wheat, Malt, Pear*, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and
Cut'
Inuit be produced by the party tendering ; that
gur Comas, together with the Couditioiss of 116 Contracts,
tally be seta at this Oilice.
Each Tender roast specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered before (.)tie &sleek ou the day appointed,
mad the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on
his behalf, must attend to answer when called for.

5 ~`„"'-

M. WALLER. CLIFTON.

DISMISSAL OF MINISTERS.
A T MEETING of the COUNCIL of
the POLITICAL UNION of the Town of BIR-
MINGHAM, held at the Globs Tavern, m Tetnple.atreet,
this 9th day of November, 1530,
THOMAS ATTWOOD, Esq., in the Chair :
A Copy of his Maj,,sty's Speech to both Mimes of Ba-
ilment, together with a report of the Duke of Wellington's
declaration against Parliamentary Reform, having been
read to this Council,
was resolved Unanimously—
, 30,......that a bumble Petition be presented to his Ma-
mays praying that he will be pleased to dismiss his
tem from his Conneits and presence for ever.
2d.--That the following Petition, now read, be adopted;
and that the Chtinnsn be requested to take the necessary
measures for obtaining the signatures] of the inhabitants of
• . Birmingham, and fur having it safely delivered into his
Alajesty's own hands.
ad.—That this Council earnestly request and enjoin
their fellow=countrynaen, throughout the United kingdom,
to come 14ward without delay, and co.opoiate with the
inhabitants of Birmingham in petitioning his Majesty to
distnise his present Ministers from his Council, and pre-
sence for ever.
TrioNtAs ATTWOOD, Clia;rntan.
• By:order of the Political Council,
• BENJ. HADLEY, Secretary.
Cop

'Y OF THE PETITIO:•1 A BOVE REFERRED TO.

TO TUE NINO'S MOST Exci:Li.rwr NIAJeS"CY.
~IRlV"'"Vtre, the undersigned, your Majesty's dutiful
;mg loyal subjects, inhahitants of the town of Birming-
ham, beg.leave humbly to represent to your Majesty, the
grief and alarm with which we have perused the Speech,
rliti, delivered by your Majesty, on the opening of Par-
tniot• We are convinced that the turn who have re-
commended that Speech to your Majestyare no real friends
to your Majesty's throne, nor to the liberty or happiness
of your Majesty's faithful and loyal people.
To ley nothing of the foreign topics which are alluded
to, and which are treated in a way which must give pain
to the great mass of your Majesty's subjects, we would
Tifiste our observations to the expiessions which your
Majesty has been advised to make use of, respecting the•
Present situation of the inhabitants of these realms. We
almost distrusted our senses, when we saw that your Ma-
imLY, instead of followinf the dictates of your own bene.
:"DI1111" heart, and expressing condolence and sympathrwith
measured wrongs and sufferings of eke industrious
e"u*lis, had been advised to congratulate the Parliament,
„
"PQ, the (cmimercial prosperity," and " social—hop.
P. 510,51 of the country.
It is onr painful duty to inform your Majesty, that but
little Commercial Prosperity" exists iu England, and
that but little prosperity of any kind exists in England,
excepting that which is unhappily found among the men
-4.11'° derive unjust advantage' out of the plunder, degrade-

lion a .7
' 111‘. oppression, of the great masa of the People.
- . And the mime remark holds good respecting " Socia/
.Arlorpasen." There is but little " social happiness"
;I:484 ii,Pe"Ples broken down by dire 'pointed hopes and
~...._,„-„nrw a;,'"ed labours, barrassed with diminishing means
`-ir..Y`.`" ioereassiog burthens, and etasperated spinet to.
cetilltelafaisist each other, by the injuries and difficul-
ties to Whafftethe operation of partial and unjust laws ee.
Poles them. i• 0 manufacturer and the farmer, deprived
1"
. their just and ightiid-Prolits, eisdesivour to *cite the,.tkt
Wages of their orkinen in their defence ; the unhappy
workmen, redticed in their employment and their wages,
and oPpeeserei by saxes, rents, corn laws, and charges of
many binde,'entlea4sur to find a 'maintenance out of the
withal of theirlempl4,er when his profits fail. A scene of
discord and misery is thus produced, which is general
throughout the tone -ry, and which we humbly presume
does not justify the mof "social happiness" which your
hlsjesty's hlinisteis ply to it.
Sire For ma y 'ears past the commercial classes of
Your Majesty's sub ts have submitted to unheardsof diffi-
culties and priva is with exemplary patience, loyalty,
fortitude, and for ranee; and we cannot but regret to
Perceive tliets th , xe cise of three great virtues should
nerd over! Ministers,
! ked by ycur Majesty's
• either be
°' made s \Ara
,e of b the as giving evidence of "social
"I'Pine S's and " onsmercial prosperity." It would
I'ei,m that your Majesty's Ministers, overloaded with riches
. and luxuries themselvei, will not believe in the existence
of distress, or of jurtitiable discontent among the people,
until the minds of your faithful stud loyal subjects are
P"deil and exasperated by a long course of insult, injury,
'oil initenansgement • sled the national spirit rises up in
„,d - its ~ ,
news to sweep the incaut•ion. of the country be-
fore it.
41/ good and loyal subjects of your Majesty, we feel it
"be duty to declare that in our humble opinion, there is,
nu iet.litittion pithe country which can be safe under the
~
-°uncile of men like these, We are perfectly convinced
that no solid prosperity can exist in England, so lung as
111....1r viiiis and measures are persisted in.
zeor Majesty's faithful and loyal people are suffering
under wrongs and injuries of many kinds; and they rea-
-1 thill
lee y claim as a remedy the restoration of their ancient
and undoubted right to a full and fair representation in
bless own House of Parliament. Your Majesty's Mini-
6,t,ecite declare that the people are prosperous and happy—
!, tNo reform of the representation is necessary, and
1....a0t none shall be granted / It is known and idiom-
"tilled dist a majority of the House of Commons are not
returned to Parliament by the people, but by leas than
fOO individuals who have usurped their rights and pelvis
ild!". mid yet your Majesty's Ministers have the temerity
tov :444e iu Parliament that this state of the representa•
1 ... "8 right, and that it shall not be altered I
.., We have no words to express to your Majesty the alto-
Ho:intent and alarm which these declarations of your Ma;
.1!! y's Ministers have scattered throughout the country.--
ym,,iirtil‘ei very moment when the happy commencement of
. _
ridge the hope t
to it reign had led your faithful and loyal people
go a clone arid t their'
hat their long sufferings were drawing
t„ be
.. i het rights and liberties were about
• 4,,,i ths"t"vtAs the cup of hope is dashed from their lips,
. • totebin"Liosrase I.7dfileesoplaYi•rp.lunged into the dark and reckless
sta' ‘B._jr_er`eli is fur your his eat to determine whether this
~,17,°1 things shell continue. The Ministers and the
Pe ere p.lseed in opposition to each other ; this Consti-
tenon has
.. given power "to your Majesty to protect your
now; and , ,
of thst ~ "'al
people; we dutifully claim the exeicise
your it.r-wee at your Majesty's hands ; and we imp'ore
lijesty to be geaeiously yleased' to dismiss from your
' - • pr, Pruned* and preseric.l for ever the Ministers whO have so
~, 'linseed your Royal confidence, and to cheose such
Chi' aisle end upright Ministers as mat, be willing and
• -. 11..; Went to restore the lost rights and happiness of. time
1 !units and to establish your Majesty's throne in the hearts
1 td 'frees grateful and loyal people.
1 i prosperous,

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, Sm.
BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.
CAJEPUT OIL, which is the basis of this
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-49 a reined y fur Chronic Itheuntatistn, Spasmodic
"m
'ot, Chtlidsins, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement
tff the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness'; Combined
111 ette form of Opotieldue, it is rendered none penetrating,
ollisoquently more efficacious as an externalspplies-
-11)41 Rubbed u n the skin, by means of flannel, or the
*urn barttl, it Allays morbid irtitation of nerves, juvi-
brines the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation.
Sold in bottles, at Is 111 l 9 I lot Messrs. Butler,
•. • ~ am
Chetuiats Cheapside, corner of St. Psui v or, and•
(e):1,;" 186, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street
,""2, 26, Oxford.street ; Bayley atui Co,. rip CUCk'
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"41111; Awl at Lurk 2371 Tot'
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tanha• t.,ouot-rristi.
1.1,:11 whom uhry be bad MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL
L ATE, an excellent remedy for Olen
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•,* Ask fur Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc.