The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-11 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1831.

REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, made
from the !Montpellier Spa Waters, the property of
-he late HENRY THOMPSON. These Salts, which
ontain all the medicinal virtues of the Cheltenham Spa
'Waters, anti which are the only genuine production offered
7o the public, will he found superior to any similar merii-
ine in all cases of indigestion, and for the cure of bilious
nd liver complaints. The Proprietors beg to caution the
Athlic sgainst the many spurious imitations of this article,
in(' request them to he particular in asking (Or " the late
lenry Thlmpson's real Cheltenham Salts," which are soil
'n bovies only, and have the initials of R. W. and C.
in the Government Stamp.

•
To be had at the 111(mtpeltier Pump-room, Cheltenham ;
Lt the Warehouse, No. 7, Throgmorton-street, London ;
nd of all respectable Chemists and Druggists throughout
he United Kingdom.

CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN-
HALL-STREET.
ill R. THURNELL respectfully solicits the
1 Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and
'iest-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in
England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71,
Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree-
ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support
,nd encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com-
bine to produce only the very feat Articles, provide for its
Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and far survivors
it death. By order of the Trustees,
THOS. HASLER, Secretary,
71, Leadenhall-street, City.
Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0
Ditto tent bedstead
Ditto with furniture 3 15 0
Bordered straw mattress to fit
Hair mattress to fit
Featherbead, free from dust 1 10 0
Three feet six featherbed
Four feet six hair mattress . 10 0
Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0
Four feet six flock bed and bolster
Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0
Best japanned dressing table
Ditto wash-hand ditto
Common ditto 0 8 0
Ditto dress'Jg table
Three feet .;hest mahogany drawers
Three feet six ditto 1 16 0
Mahogany box glass, two drawers
Mahogany night convenience
Ditto with three steps
Ditto bidet and pan
Ditto ditto
Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top
French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0
Bamboo tent bedstead
Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French
draperies and silk fringe l4 14 0
Servants' chest of drawers
Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0
Mahogany dining table 3 3 0
Eight mahogany chairs
Ditto sofa to match
Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0
Pedestal ditto lO 10 0
Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0
Small ditto, patent 8 10 0
Music stool, in morocco
Sandwich tray 1 8 0
Butler's ditto
Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0
Ditto drawing-room, each
Drawing room couch
Best horse-hair cushion
Common ditto 0 4 6
Rosewood tables, in too, card, and sofa l9 0 0
Ditto ditto 91 10 0
Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0
Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to
Imitation ditto, Canterbury
Mahogany ditto 1 12 0
Japanned rosewood chettioneer 2 10 0
Ditto ditto
Lady's work table, mahogany
Ditto, silk and fringed
Large winged wardrobes.
Japanned book shelves 0 6 0
Rosewood ditto
Loo tables (upwards... 6 0 0
All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell.
'it. Old Furniture taken in exchange.

as he ttuly stated, was
allude to my fernier serves with respect to the re-
:e(aulsogfratelemtoToeusitr Astcatt,otMe-hbiocohl,; t
for
my
own par
It that so strongly, that even if I had not been
supported by the appro' ation of the city of London,
,od the people in general, I still must have de-
manded the repeal of those laws which affix an unjust
brand on a numerous and innocent class of persons.
—(Applause.) But•I had the happiness of knowing
hat the City of Lond n ( which at another period had
been opposed to the measure), taking a let-son from the
Ireneral improvement and enlightened state of the
country, had, on mature knowledge and reflection on
the subject, also asked for their repeal, and the task,
which otherwise would have been difficult, if not
impossible, became, by the united eense of the na-
tion, easy and practicable. My Lord, the present
is another measure in•which it is likewise my good
fortune to participate,. having to bring it forward,
;tot in my o.an name, but in the name of the Go-
vernment, who propose it in the cons;deration that
it is necessary for the welfare of the people, the se-
rarity of the aristocracy, and the maintenance of
the throne.—(Cheers ) In that opinion, I rejoice
to say, they have found nearly the whole nation
,gree. Itjnice to say it, because, my Lord, I must
confess„-tlitit though I never had those fears with
respect to the measure of Reform which others may
have entertained, yet I did fear that, in the tran-
sition from one sate of things to the other, .it
might be difficult to guide the reins, between the
impatience that existed on the one side, and the ob-
stinacy that pervaded the other.—(Applause.) The
degree of that difficulty was the greater, be-
cause it did not depend on anything the Go-
verment could do, further than that, in proposing
the measure to Parliament, they were bound to
show that they respected existing rights and in-
terests in conjunction with the necessity of im-
proving the representation of the country. That they
have done this successfully has been proved by the
generous manner in which persons entitled to those
rights and privileges have consented to aid this mea-
sure, thereby forfeiting in some degree the value of
their privileges in their ardour to secure that great
privilege which all may enjoy, that of being free
people of England—a common and united blessing
before which all minor aced smaller rights and pri-
vileges will be found to yield, and must of necessity
yield, in the minds of men who love their country.
—(Cheers.) My Lords and Gentlemen,your Cham-
berlain has gone on to allude to the passage of this
Bill through the House of Commons, and to look to
what ma) take place in the other House of Parlia-
ment. In that view I most sanguinely participate ;
for I am persuaded that there is that temper in this
country, that there is no considerable body of men
who will make an opinion of theirs a ground for re-
fusing what has been consented to by the general
voice of the nation, and has been stamped, as I may
say, with the great red of the people's approbation.
My Lord, it is, therefore, with feelings of gratitude
that I become a member of such a community as that
of the city of London, which is linked with all that
illustrious and renowned in our history, and which is
united and combined with all that is wealthy,and pros-
perous, and great in the present condition of the
country.—(Hear, hear.) It is with gratitude and
joy that I become a member of th's community, be-
cause I feel, with the rest of the nation, that it has
always been connected with the liberty of the
country, and has always been ready to support the
legal prerogatives of the Crown and the just autho-
rity of Parliament ; because that prerogative of the
Crown, and that authority of Parliament are deeply
and intimately connected with tha• security and stabi-
lity from which we derive all the blessings we enjoy,
and by favour of which, under the guidance of a
good and merciful Providence, I trust we shall con-
tinue to enjoy ; thankful for what we have, and, at
the same time, watchful that by no supineness on our
part, that by no over-irritation at one moment, or
over-tardiness at another, we risk that freedom for
which our ancestors bled in former times, and which,
I trust, we shall transmit uninjured to posterity."
The conclusion of the Noble Lord's address was
received with loud cheers and clapping of hands.
His Lordship then received the congratulations
of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, &c., on his admission
to the freedom of the city, after which the Court
adjourned.