The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-28 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1831.

OR EDINBURGH.—REDUCED FARES.
Chief Cab. Including Provisions.
£3 0 0
-cond Cabinl 15 0
rir, Steerage ..
.............. 1 5 0
Splendid...... new..... .......
............. ROYAL
two ) WILLIAM, JOHN BEATSON, Commander,
'aadretlhorse power, from Sr. Katharine Dock Steam
Lugazc,,,eb:oAr Fee ~617 the Tower, where Passengers and their
::::trsaess and Carriages, are to embark on SATIIII-
- the 29th October, at or before Nine o'clock,
soon after as the tide will permit ; a,
-ember,°n the P)th and 26th No-
, -.lt.nAr Evenings,
been
and comfortable accommodation of this fine
ateh 11,-,•e given entire satisfaction to those who have
the eO,-","gets, and every means will he used to promote
•-ttort of those who may go by her.
fortedneivnerit'rn obtained, Births secured, and Goods re-
bY Pinent, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also
, Kalmar ". Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56,
for;i,ket; and M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox-
Litii;s4eet ; where Plans of the Cabins are to be seen.
04- 'acids received and forwarded to the Wharf by Mr.
attioer,rt, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, till five
tt the days of starting.
•11 JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent.
"ton, b 0 prevent mistakes as to the rates of passage-
. the 10.' that' vessel, the Agents are authorised to take
tistrillyeot rates which may from time to time he adver-
iii,,,anY Company in the trade.
WORKS OF FICTION BY DISTINGUISHED
WRITERS,
By tie
JUST
NRY COLBURNPUBLISHED,
and RICHARD BENTLEY,
Yew Burlington-street.
r Second Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
"THERS AND DAUGHTERS.
I, 6 .1,, e
best novel of the season—a faithful, exact, and
A Tale of the Year 1830.
r with "
al •
\s Dtetat se best
picture of the aristocracy of this country."
or,
fir
PHILIP AUGUSTUS,
the
IMOTHERS IN ARMS. By the Author of
" Darnley," &c. 3 vols.
J ,
"Yth A'QUELINE OF HOLLAND.
al it 'nte ands The Heiress of Bruges," &c. 3 vls.
'very reautifill unfortunate, yet bearing up againste
I, If lioue,ve,e of fate with the spirit of a hero, Jacquelin”
" '`Lit is the v r being in whom romance delight..
Literary Gazette!
,1 THE
IV.
DUTCHMAN'S FIRE-SIDE. 2 vols.iin
1-4tlitts-, „work stamps the author as second to few vi g
• ----Morning Post.
the PIN MONEY.
Authoress of " Women as they Are, or the Mar.-
hers of the Day." S vols.
tithe hib".e Authoress has an admirable acquaintance with
eh°e '
4tit;' the foibles, and the vices of the society she has
4"--.l%lorning Post.
~RYJOinv 11 OGLE CI. ORBE T.
•••'' GALT, Esq. Author of " Lawrie Todd."
hi 4- Wo.t. 3 vols.
grant, t" of extraordinary merit. As a fictitious. auto-f
er, Mr. Galt surpasses every writer, certainly o
Y' and perhaps of any time."—Spectator.
ell.
`` 11
E YOUNG DUKE.
„_ '•• tne Author of " Vivian Grey." 3 vols.
Present production is characterised by the same
the
attl'htY; Power, and sparkling liveliness, which made
'•••l4ttli,
th former work so much the rage with the beau
ItYled • e
the author of ' Vivian Grey ' might perhaps_ be
Ll'd Byron of prose fiction."—Morning Post.
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pwards of 150 pal
"4ble to every style of furnishing 4s. '2d. and 4s. 4d.
(.tiauY&rdrWi.de Kidderminster, and/ 2s. 7d. and 2s. 9d.
51 truth C°4,II.;tI72YAL VELVET PILE. CARPETS, of
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R AIRENT DAMASK, KIDDERMINSTER, anti!
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linen
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e stock. Y
toltiter"rwarded to any part of the United Kingdom.
'114),1• Post punctually attended to.
allNt4 WAREHOUSE, 2, Top of CHEAPSIDE.
t.,QA)/4,L SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE-
tiAT,TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN.
"ire„-"1-41iLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without
other Ligatures.
SIEUIt MALLAN and SON, Sur-
r'n Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-
' 14-00MSBURY, grateful for the high and
1,,ie,i,r,,v,t6-eatronage which has so eminently. distinguished
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WIRE or other LIGATUR. ES—guarsn.-
°g• 'wer every purpose for Articulating and Masti-
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N t"ult Y are respectfclly invite(
411,,•11. 0 of the Mineral Succedaneum.
No°•t„Per•mne of the above firm may be consulted for a
FricLl"' °0 Mondays Tuesdays, and Wednesdays, at
tin4-4J5, "iena-street, Leamington Spa; and Thursdar,
att'l Saturdar, at No. 31, New-street,
ARIT
Y OF THE STOMACH AND BOWELS
qt AESSENTIAL 10 HEALTH.
AI and ` 4CULTS.7 having liberally approved,
Act, Patron, „
reln rstlNt zed READ'S PATENT LAVEMEN T
Ith 4iri • for the domestic purpose of preventing and
Re that lVenes9. itnecessary ge"t.
is the Public should
tour t• at, e,„``e4d•s Advertisements, Notices, Circulars,
the -''eadatio"P'ed by other persons, and. published in re
rstgl)°.tehas„n spurious and paltry articles, which a
ichdupe-
'
the injuie the true merit of the genuine pPa
agl• 44ti4n the character of the Patentee, and invalidate
to Ist moray of the professional individuals. To be secure
itssidious devices, the Public must be cautious
t
to''Y aPPIY, and should reject at once (wit ion
specious cious representations) any machine offered,
to,i 'a in ,stamped with the words " Read's latent.
Strand don by Mr. Pepys, Poultry Messrs.
ililly. . '
; and by the Patentee, 35, Regent-circus,
sale
‘' J. ,
of Ala
4's ea, dis appointed to be Agent in London for the
6 Patent Graduated Pressure Rupture Truss.

tit.pr,
IPtili-itINATISM, COUGHS, and
.COLDS.
. Iv ,1 ILLS, entirely vegetable, discoverer
'uf 11,.""" It-v. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley,
i'''uft,, I'' Alajest„, Deputy Lieutenants, &c. for the
...if, Jof GlO .1 - . quantity of
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thl*lst 1,0.41ake incredible efforts for the expulsion of
t 31,_ .ore organi . d • •
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evi;. sift B„,_ C destruction.
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II IN an.. ,„, uf the Stomach, Cholic., Depression of
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'" to._uperlative excellence is in Gouty Affections of.
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1,1. Ovto ANODYNE EMBROCATION ; or, IM-
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' l'u ' C t
14 q, Sw_ii. s 4, Burns and Scalds, Quinsev and Sore
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it itiß once used this preparation will ever be with-
-10
tle..: one Dealers.ut‘ie a at
1 s.
I
Hied:`. In E
id. and 2s. 9d. Sold by all
Barry and Son, Bristol," is engraved
"uvernment stamp.

This dsy was published, 12mo. price 2s. 6d.
ATREATISE on MECHANICAL
POWER in the CURE of HERNIA, in which
is pointed out the scientific mode of applying Trusses of
the most simple form and efficient construction, the result
of twenty years' experience in the mechanical treatment
of Rupture.

By JOSEPH EGG,
"nventor of the Simple Patent Self•resisting and Repelling

German Truss without Straps.
To be had at No. 1, Piccadilly.

NEW GAME ACT.

NOTICE is hereby given, that every P
er-
so❑ who under the provisions of the Act of Ist and
2d William IV., cap. 32, entituled " An Act to ir :riend
the Laws in England relative to Game," shall obtain, from
the Justices of the Peace a Licence as Dealer in Game,
must, before he will be empowered to buy or F ell any
Hare, Pheasant, Partridge, Grouse, Heath or Moo r Game,
Black Game, and Bustard, pay the sum of Twi Pounds
to one of the Collectors of Assessed Taxes for tl' ,e Parish
in which he resides, who will give a printed P ,eceip t for
the same, on payment of the further sum of Or se Shilling,
which Receipt is to be exchanged for a Certificate to b.
signed by the Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes for
the Di-trict ; and if any Person shall, after the 31St Oc-
tober, 1831, purchase or sell, or otherwise deal in Game,
before he has obtained the said Certificate in exchange for
a Receipt, as above mentioned, he will bt liable, for every
such offence, to a Penalty of Twenty Po unds.
By order of his Majesty's Commiss;:oners for the Af-
fairs of Taxes. E. BA' fES, Secretary.

CORNWALL COUNTY MEETING.

FT; LL REPORT of the PROCEEDINGS of the MEETING

AT BODMIN, ON WEDNESDAY.

r ;We give the following Report from Me Second Edition of The
Sun of yesterday, which was received by Extraordinary
Express, and only published for our Country Circulation .]

Wednesday, the day appointed by JOHN HEARLE TAR-
MAYNE, Esq., High Sheriff of the county, for holding the
meeting, agreeable to a requisition presented to him, most
numerously and highly respectably signed, ‘, to convene a
meeting of the county,for the pnrpose of taking into conside-
ration the propriety of !addressing his Majesty on the present
fearful state of affairs, and of adopting such other measures
in furtherance of the great and good cause of constitutional
Reform as the law warrants, and the exigency and peril of
the crisis demand," a vast concourse of the most highly'
respectable and influential gentlemen and yeomanry of the
county of Cornwall assembled opposite the Assize-hall, at
a quarter to one o'clock, where commodious hustings had
been previously erected. Notwithstanding that the rain
fell in torrents both during the former night and the greater
part of yesterday morning, gentlemen were seen flocking
into the town at every entrance from an early hour even up to
the period at which the proceedings were going on. The
little town of Bodmin was in a complete bustle the whole
of the day and previous night ; nothing but Reform en-
grossed attention, and the greatest order and harmony pre-
vailed.

The following is a copy o•` the notice of the meeting
which was posted throughout the town :—" A meeting of
the freemen and inhabitants of the county of Cornwall will
be held at Bodmin, on Wednesday, October 26, for the
purpose of addressing his Majesty on the present awful state
of public affairs, and of adopting such other measures in
furtherance of the great and good cause of constitutional
Reform as the law warrants, and the exigency and peril of
the crisis may demand.—•' England expects every man to
do his duty.' ".

The following is a copy of another placard that was
circulated :
FREEHOLDERS OF CORNWALL.
As an attempt is again made to draw off your attention from
the question of Reform, by an appeal as to what the electors of
Dorset have lately done, do you intend to be insulted and derided
by the infamous borough ?action by comparing you to the
paupers—parish clerks—sextons—and inhabitants of alms-houses
—who have been driven to the poll, in that priest-ridden county?
No, my brother Cornishmen, you will reject the insidious ad-
vice with contempt, and be prepared at the next opportunity of
nobly asserting your independence, as you did in the month of
May last. The cloven foot of the boroughmonger is exhibited
now and then—as you will perceive on reading the following
speech, made in the House of Commons on Wednesday night last:
Sir Richard Vyvyan stated that he would rather see riots in
some parts of the country than have the peace kept by means of
Unions."
Freeholders of Cornwall ! You are now enabled to discern
friends from foes !

I am, brother Cornishmen,
AN INHABITANT OF A ROTTEN BOROUGH.
Idocimin, Oct. 25, 1831.
The following gentlemen we observed on the hustings,
and in attendance:—

Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., Sir John Colman Rashleigh,
E. W. W. Pendarves, Esq., William Peter, Esq., J. B.
Trevanion, Esq., R. G. Bennet, Esq , Rev. Robt. Walker,
Rev. William locker, Robert Roos Peter, Esq., Salisbury
Trelawny, Esq., Sir William Pratt Cales, Bart., George
Call, Esq., P. L. Gwatkin, Esq., Sir William Moles-
worth, Bart., William Laker, Esq., James Bull, Esq.,
Charles Buller, Esq., C Harvey, Esq., J. P. Magor,
Esq., J. Taylor, Eq., M. Anstie, Esq., Edward Goode,
Esq , F. C. Paynter, Esq., Thomas Coode, Esq., John
Thomas Phillips, Esq., David Howell, Esq , and Francis
Pinder, Esq.
At a quarter to one the High Sheriff entered a large room
in Oliver's Hotel, and announced to the leading parties as-
sembled there, that he meant immediately to proceed to the
Assize Hall to hold the meeting, in consequence of the heavy
rain that was then falling. All who were present accom-
panied him thither, but the proceedings had scarcely
ccmtnenced when it cleand up, and they were in.
terrupted by loud cries of " Adjourn, adjourn, to the
outside, where there are hundreds and hundreds who cannot
get admittance."
The HIGH SHERIFF sent the Under Sheriff to ascertain
and report upon appearances. That gentleman returned
and said it was quite fine, and that there were at least 300
or 400 who could not get within the doors of the Hall.
The adjournment instantly took place to the hustings, and
the proceedings were resumed.
The HIGH SHERIFF (who exhibited the most
exemplary attention to the accommodation of the
Press, and, indeed, all who were present), opened the bu-
siness at one o'clock, by stating the terms of the requisition,
and that he had called the meeting in consequence thereof.
He trusted that indulgence would be shown to every gen-
tleman who wished to speak, so that lie might have a
patient hearing, and he hoped that the business
of the day would be discussed with great moderation.
If he had to advocate or to oppose any course, he would
feel that a contrary course would be the most likely to
frustrate his efforts.—(Cheers.)
Mr. PETER presented himself amidst universal plaudits.
The meeting, he said, had just heard the object for which
it had taken place. When lie last addressed the freeholders
of Cornwall, he certainly had hoped it would next
have hem on the occasion of congratulating each other on the
passing of the Reform Bill. Ile had hoped that the expres-
sions which they had uttered last year would have had their
effect with the House of Lords. In this, however, he had
been disappointed. The House of Lords had rejected the
Reform Bill, and rejected it almost without inquiry, with-
out consideration, and without even the form of going into
a Cominittee.—(lear, hear, hear.) The wishes and
the interests of ninety millions of people had been con-
temptuously defeated by 199 persons, Members of the
House of Lords.—(Shaine, shame.) But great as was the
astonishment excited by the rejection, still greater
was the cause of the alleged reason for the rejection.
He meant, however, not at this time to enter
into an argument upon the necessity of bringing
forward and of carrying this Bill, for that to
almost a babe at the breast must now be totally uncalled
for—(Hear, hear)—but there was an observation which
had been made by the oppomnts of Reform which he would
big to make a few observations upon. It had been said
that the measure of Reform brought forward by Earl Grey
was hostile to the Constitution. Then, from the remotest
period down co the present day, our Constitution had gone
on changing, varying, and adapting itself to the ever-
varying circumstances anti opinions of the times,—(Hear,
hear.) Our Constitution, to use the words of Fox,
was not made in a day, it was the result of gradual
and progressive wisdom.—(Hear, bear, hear.) Never
yet had the genius of England been at a stand still—(Cheers).—
and were we now to be paralysed ? Was there to be now no im-
provement in the legislation or in the Government of the
country ?—(Hear, hear.) When we spoke of any change, we
were directed to look to the French, and to their revolutions.
He, too, said look to the French and to the Irish revolutions—
and he would ask what the cause of those revolutions had
been ?—(Hear, hear.) Had it been Reform ? Had it been
a granting of the people's wishes? Ne, it had been the
very reverse. It had been solely an obstinate and toad
refusal to listen to the petitions and to the voices of
the people of that country by those placed at the
head of its Government.—(Loud cheers.) He called
upon the House of Lords of England to reflect on these
things, and to remember that the power which they
were invested with, they possessed not for themselves, but
ae trustees.—(Loud and continued cheering.) That they
were like every other person holding power in the com-
munity, trustees for the community. Therefore he
called upon them to remember, that on one occasion
their services had been dispensed with, and that it would be
well for the Members of that House not to provoke a repetition
of that event.--(Tremendous cheering.) The voices of the
King, the House of Commons, the people from one end of
the empire to the other, had been raised in favour of
Reform. He believed that if all England over sass to be
polled nineteen out of every twenty intelligent individuals in
it—out of those who fought our battles—who were prepared
to fight our battles, and who paid our taxes, would be found on
the side of Reform ; and was the King, the House of Com-
mons, the nation en masse, to submit to the House of Peers ?
—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear, hear.") Not to the decision of
the old aristocracy, but to that of an oligarchy—a junta, whose
weight and consequence, compared with those on the other
side, was not for a moment to be put in the balance.—(Con-
tinued cheering for some minutes.) As regarded the Bishops,
he was not the individual to say they ought not to vote, as
they thought proper ; but he came forward to find
fault with their supporting, on all occasions, Ministers when
they were wrong, and invariably opposing them when they were
right._(Hear, hear.) Look back to the passing of the Six
Acts, and Goa which side were the Bishops found voting?
When Sir Samuel Romilly proposed a measure for the suspen-
sion of the criminal code, where were they ? On every occasion
on which any liberal measure had been brought forward
were the Bishops found to be against the measure.--(Hear,

bear.) The King had said rotten boroughs ought no
loner to exist. The Hiuse of Commons had said the
same thing— the people had sent forth a similar cry, anti
should it not be so ?—(Cries of " It shall be so, it shall
be so.") We only sought the recovery of those privileges
which had been usurped by the oligarchy, a fair repre-
sentation in Parliament. The destruction of the nomi-
nation boroughs and the enfranchisement of large wealthy
and populous towns.—(Cheers.) But the people of Eng-
land were told that Old Sarum and Gatton must be pre •
served ; that they were, in truth, like the Siamese twins,
of whom it had been said separation would be a desti uction.
—( Cheers and much laughter.) It lad been said that Re-
form would be a death-blow to the Constitution. The
truth was, that it could uit be a death-blow to the Con.
stitution, but it would be a death-blow to Toryism—to si-
necures, and to appointments to offices that were wholly
useless.—(Cheers.) A paper bad been put into his hand, pub-
lished yesterday in Bodmin, anti which in some respects was
like the place that had given it birth. As usual, it was
an appeal to the passions and to the basest feelings. It
stated that if Reform took place the corn laws would be
abolished.—(Hear, hear.) Did the meeting believe that ?
—(Cries of " No, no.") Could those who were assembled
think that his Majesty's Ministers were not as likely, or
more likely, to protect their interests than a parcel of men
who acted without principle, and without any regard to
the public weal ?—( Hear, hear.) The paper he held in
his hand he supposed was not worth reading, therefore be
would not trouble the meeting with it. In cunclusion, he
hoped that nothing which had taken place would cause
them to rush into violence, or to adopt any course that
might be calculated to frustrate rather than to forward the
object in view, and he moved that the following address be
presented to his Majesty :