The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-01 00:00:00

of these invaluable institutions for the presei

tion of peace and the protection of prOpert
set about the execution of its exalted task a(
moment of need. When the fury of the mob
at its height the Magistrates thought tit to seek
aid of this peace-preserving association. Th!
suit will be seen from the following passage w
we extract from a Ministerial Evening Pape!
" An indirect communication (it is reported) WO
by the Magistrates to the Political Union, in consalt.
of which the Union published the following address
The Council of the Union have heard with -fc
of surprise that the Corporation have requested and
tallied the assistance of armed troops, for the purPoe,b,'•
conducting Sir Charles Wetherell, in his judicial caPar,
into this city. It is the opinion of this Council, 0144';
the Magistracy of the city feel themselves incompeleW
preserve the public peace without being supported by the •
tary, they should resign their offices, and suffer the civic
thorities to be elected by a majority of the votes of their
citizens. The Council think that a man clothed in th,
of magistracy ought never to be a politician,' as such a
giatrate cannot be expected to possess the public contid,
without which he will always be found incompetent to pr
the public peace. They would therefore recommend
Corporation the immediate resignation of Sir Charles Weth
as Recorder, such being the means best calculated to pi
riot, and perhaps bloodshed. At the same time the Cott
earnestly recommend Members of this Union, and Rel
in general, at all times of popular excitement, tp use
most strenuous endeavours for the preservation of the •
PEACE, as it is only by such a course they will be enabled
lain the rights they seek. " By order of the Crinci
"Oct. 25, 1831." " J. P. VEN, SecreWY,
" Happy had it been for the peace of the city if the
trates had adopted the recommendation contained
address."

It is not fur a moment t
institutions, upon the fort _-
much thought and contrivance have
stowed as upon that of the, Political Lill'
to act upon different principles in differ
of the country. They must be utterly
less for every purpose which they profess
not profess to have in view unless they are
tuated by one common set of principles,.
feelings. It is only necessary, therefore,
parody the language of the Bristol Unior
know exactly what would be she language
Metropolitan Union in a parallel case.
try the effect of this very simple process
" The Council of the Union have heard with feelings
prise that Viscount Melbourne, his Majesty's Principal
tary of State for the Home •Department, has requ'
obtained the assistance of armed troops, for the I
conducting Lord Tenterden, in his judicial capacity-,
minster Hall. It is the opinion of this Council that
jesty's Ministers feel themselves incompetent to
public peace without being supported by the
should resign their offices, and suffer the members of
cutive Government to be elected by a majority of the
their fellow.citizens. The Council think. that 'a -
in the robes of magistracy ought never to be a
such a Magistrate cannot be expected to possess the
fidence, without which he will always be .
preserve the public peace. They would, therefore, .
to his Majesty's Ministers the immediate resignation
Tenterden as Chief Justice of the Court of King's-
- the means best calculated to prevent riot,
bloodshed. At the same time the Council earned)
mend members of this Union, and Reformers in
times of popular excitement, to use their most
deavours for the preservation of the public peace, as it
such a course they will be enabled to obtain the rights th
This being the language of the J
Union of London, as in the east- al
there is no doubt it would be, the 'pit
would be preserved by their efforts,.;
has been preserved at Bristol. In '
polis indeed, should such an
popular fury at any time take place,
would be more deplorable, so far as
Unions are concerned, than that of Bristol,
here we are to have two Political Unions ir
of one—a plain-speaking Union,
under the
tiers of Mr. Wakley, which pronounces an ,
reditary distinctions, whether of King or _
to be subversive of the natural rights of m
kind ; and a hypocritical Union, under
sanction of the more wily Jacobin Burd
which for the present does not think it pal(
to go quite so far. They must be fools in
who expect the actual conduct of the one to din the slightest degree, at any season of copal:
tion, from that of the other. The feebler
the two, which submits at present to weal 6
mask of deceit, will tear it off %.k henever the fit,
pent arrives that impels it into the arms °` 0,
more robust and dauntless brother.—

Post.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT for OCTOO

With all its alternations of moisture and drought' 1471
danger and many accidents from fearful thunder.l
in frequency beyond any late-year experience, its eu
and continuous parching heats, urging on premature,/
simultaneous ripeness in the corn, to its obvious itObei,
risk, unless preserve! by the instant exertion of all t
hour that could be raised, the late harvest se°3lloo
proved, and is generally acknowledged, as one of the
fortunate. So much, however, cannot be safely aver 11l
favour of the crop, as ta the far greater proporti°,ll:o4o
this draw-back main tunately refers to the most prod )
corn districts. Little novelty has occurred on this
orsi
since our last Report. The prime article, wheat, ,abed
average, is judged, by some perhaps hastily, t° tit)
one-third minus. In the great corn county, Suo'",4
many of the lands have returned barely three tu'et.".-0,
bse St,
acre, much of the crop mildewed, or the grain tibial
shrivelled from its too speedy maturity. There ettitotid
ever, exceptions to this ill fortune in .most or all a. oil
some lands escaping, the produce of which is said t°oo
fine quality, the kergals plump and heavy ; hut ;30
few parts is the acreable quantity much boasted.
not equal to last year's crop, on the whole, is not Per:o4
deficient in quantity and weight of sample, but the 10
is so generally inferior that the tnaltsters will not 611
plea very profitable for their purposes in great pleoti' (0
ley, however, will be much in demand where benyli
pease have not been productive. Oats have partsl.oooo
once. tainty of the season, failing in some parts but ge 6'a
they are little, if any, below an average, but, like othersi
defective in height and bulk of straw. In the gret 641
county, Norfolk, that crop is said to be one quart.' "I'
of au average, the quality still further deficierit'l.4l
constant rains of the last and beginning of the POI
month, with the subsequent high temperature, hille
an immense vegetation of the grasses, and have h
milar beneficial effect upon the root crops. All tbeettol
air exceed in bulk that of any year within memory''
are very few failures in turnips, for the Swede"!',oll
have escaped the mildew, appear likely to be laighl9Xl
tive. Potatoes are a vast crop over the whole-ii'l_d
in Ireland, and the breadth planted in England 7-10
bably greater than in any former year. This roots 'tail
and improving in quality, its salubrity and indieLoy
use (honour to the memory of its introducer, Rain
acknowledged by all but the infallible Cobbett-•
in Berks, 2s. 6d. a sack—in Wales, Is. a cwt. lot
or cattle beet, where the plants did not fail in Ode oil
stance, is a fine productive crop.—Monthly •ij
for November.

The eelebrated India or Chinese FIT:
much in request among engravers for the fillet" ot,
slum of their works, is manufactured from the
hark of the mulbery tree.
•nio/
CIIOLERA MORBUS.—It is the 01'1,-
many that the cholera niorhus is generated by $31:0
which nettle on, and infuse the pima) into, the
the skin. If such is the cause, the most certain
tive is camphor lotion, applied to the surface of 111:4
for no animalcule will touch the skin when son
camphor—From La Belle Assembles.

---
BIRTHS. „. Ale;
On the 31st ult. the lady of J. Richards, Esq. 11' ' JP,
Department of Ordinary, Portsmouth, of a daughter. 0 roi
On the 30th ult. in Bryanstone-square, at the ba°,o4 0
Bishop of Norwich, the lady of Major Mahon, of a soap,. ti•
On the 3uth ult. in Portman-square, the lady of Ca II
keley, 2d Life Guards, of a daughter. ttit
re, •
On the 30th ult. in Charlotte-street, Bedford-squa
of FL Mozon, Esq., of a daughter. d
MARRIED. 3110 d
On the 31st putu at Christ-church, St. Marylebone, as 44
wing, Esq. Depy Conamissary-General, to Caroline, 011,r
ci.,,,foqt lii,,etohlaf
etie3ioatA,
hi
Hanley, Staffordshire.
atG aßllrais si , Esq., and widow of A'
ggehntt.o
nsq,DlED.uca
.r :
On the 31st ult. in Regent-square, ot fl
county of Sussex.
70th year. 4
------------'lt'n.n---'lf//
PRINTED AND PUBLISNFD BY All/RDO YOo'
SIIN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, Loistool4
iTtf.oHrda,rEsqriso-n,,
fly'/,

Eatil

44141
• as

tni
,oweit

•--,,..5:
q
/

~~
,~~~

R.l a'
~~

..,.!ittidl

Rf
‘kd

l'h!
41

thqit.l.T,
Fqz.,l4,

i~fkc4J ,

AR
• the preserva. I , al
1
of property--• ' LER of
Ited task at the he apps
of the mob was, e' berre
, rriE,
it tit to seek tne i Itti
•1 11,..0
Ltion. There', eit -...
; passage white' 44i_da:.8i,
lung Paper r--•• I,;,:aosio,
Sported) was Ma° ''. .....2; an
)n, in conseqO Wee —".......,
lowing address...-- '.l ip
card with feline 4, Ro
requested and eb• 1
Or the purpcie i ,114. te 111:a4,
judicial caPacitia'' ..,47:4her pp 'it
is Council, that- ''"'' LA,'' eel
ves inCompetent. Tit --"i!es r
~,at• 41tyrn
,ported by the
__!, Ic_, . ..I
suffer the civic, s";; %pe "Diem
votes of their fell9f.' '' , to etlttile .
clothed in the col°4',. • , '
ian,' as such i i.A.,,i# , P?
c public confidence] illi.
imPetent to pre,c"-,..*44 pip\
recommend to to; '
r Charles Wetherc",•, f Hi
alculated to precis. ~ 1
a time the Counctis ''', 'L ?,
lion, and Reforractej 1,474 a,
'went, to use th ~ iii.tyli. 1
ation of the rote fral
will be enabled lo ob.'
'of the C9unciL . it
VEN, secret
ri.' CA,V pi
he city if the Magr: tOb;::
L contained ill tV • Imo41
4 iii 4
~ or
„,,,,R,
have teen , ': :::t2 .4Z,
ical Unit),
n different i• ,' '. ' F-
e utterly wort „,t k,_ ii
ey profess or ti', j,
.‘„rt
less they are it') :: , . 7 4,_.
;,1
principles, , ' s' 1,:.
, therefore, . t,
ristol Union ~ , : It;
language of nii: ILE,
el case. Lft:l4:► 1; '' twC
process :--- ,
~• ~to it
1 with feelings o,o' ' • " ',LI.
ty's Principal Se''' .-- it '417.,
k
~ has requestei,,
_.... ' '; lf,t4 1,7;
I, for the p0r1w"..., ..! "lt
al capacity, Ca ' ' , . ' 1,
outwit that if bli ,ri.i.
,ctent to preseo! I `i,t4 'C
by the military`; 'Ott, 1
members of tbe 1,11.
ajority of the 01,),„
that , a man, '"'.l
to be a politicis.: i., til
POSIICSA the public fa 1,:, . ,
found incom 'f. tiliPNl of
therefore, r ' ' ' , t,N 1,.
e resignation of ' 11.'
if King's Bench, ' ‘ 't4i,by
ent riot, and . ' Ntid 1
Inca earnest!? 'l46 b;
mere iii gelers4_ Nti4 to
it most stremsouL A Ni. ty
c peace, as it 1110...1. • %,,,,s. ‘k
n the rights theg,"-. 44,,N. 0,
of the Yoliifr N,6144104,14
tyt,
e cast styli° _. A 40444
the plblte.pelP7 Sate
efforts, just a 5,.,% ,b..41%,„,t1
I. In Ihe tn•etruf 'l'l4 1
.0. -\..,.....
n effervesceno, .
ke place, he cgs lir,
) far as Polb.ir3 lA'qt
:rorlilgohuttis.ce::fallmharo, ho
.`Ny,writist::7:
j'''ariolitl,filjouoKinirl',idin°Begirrsinosthcitr:ee'slPr'btelite:l"; -144:41Z:bliafatbl.'rti
7
Jacobin Burdo,l It4tl:
think it prude t So,
ist be fools tad IA
ale Sy
of the one to -1 t , -,(,___/V
-.4
ea.ic:rtn nf colnillici Z42;',11,