biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-13

BURD V. HUSTLER.

The question here was upon the thirteenth new order,
and was, whether a defendant could obtain as of course
a second or third order to amend? His Lordship had
consulted with the Vice-Chancellor on the subject, and
they had at reed that the 13th order mtist have been
made expressly for the purpose of preventing indefinite
and perpetual amendments, and that the exception
to the further amendment in the present case must
be allowed. This led to some discussion between the Bar
and the Bench, respecting the propriety of having another
order added to those which the Chancery Commissioners
had made, explanatory of the meaning of the 13th order,
as the construction put upon it was at variance
with what had been generally considered its meaning.
The Lord Chancellor said, he should certainly give the
thing his future consideration.

FUTURE SITTINGS.
This is the last day of term. The first day of nesi will
be on the 22d instant ; the fur next on the following
Wednesdays; the sixth probably in a week after; the
petitions will follow, and the Court will break up on the
10th of August.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
TILE KING V. CARLILF..
Mr. Evaiss. a few days ago, obtained a rule to show
cause why the record in this case (which was brought up
to this Court on a writ of error) should not be taken off
the file and returned to the Court below, for the purpose
of having it amended, and this morning he moved that
the rule be made absolute, when
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on the part of the prwe-
cution, said that he had no objection to the application,
if their Lordships were of opinion that they had the
power to do what was sought for; but he (the Attorney-
General) apprehended that it must be done in some other
way than by procedendo, as his friend's rule would have
it; however, he had no objection that it should be done
in whatever way their Lordships thought proper.
After some consultation; the Court directed the case to
stand over, to give Mr. Evans time to look into authori-
ties, and to be mentioned before the rising of the Court.
PRACTICE OF TIIE courtr—SPECIAL PLEADING.
Being the last day of term, some rules as to the practice
of the Court were laid down, the most important of
which related to special pleading. Lord TENTERDEN
stated, that all the Judges of the three common law
Courts had agreed to those rules, and that they would he
acted upon by them all. The rule directed, that in
cer•ain cases, the declaration should not extend
beyond a specified number of folios, and that
if it did so no costs would be allowed for the excess.
The rule to come into force on the first day of Michaelmas
term. It was further ordered that in all future notices of
bail, the residence should be very particularly described and
contain the No. &c., and that the residences of any of the
parties fur the previous six months should also be as par-
ticularly insrrted.
London, England, 1831-06-13

LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY).

COURT OF CHANCERY.

EVELYN V. WEBB.,

Mr. KNIGHT stated that on a former day he had obtained

an order for a wit of Hub as Corpus to issue, for the
purpose of !flinging up the plaintiff from the King's' Benc!
Prion, that he might be turned over to the custody o
the Warden of the Fleet Prison, being in contempt for th.
non-payment of certain costs. The prisoner was in Court,
and the Learned Counsel believed it was a mere matter o
course that the order should now be made.
Mr. Evelyn craved the indulgence of the Court in !rein:,
heard for a few minutes. At the time his late Majesty w
having his coronation robes made, he (Mr. E.) lent .►ll'.
Webb a considerab:e sum of money, which he bad 'not
been able to get back. On account of that loan, and in par
payment, lie held a bill of exchange for 50/. of Mt.
Webb's, which had been paid to him, but which bad no,
been honoured when arrived at maturity. The costs Mr. E
had been ordered to pay to Mr. Webb amounted only to
191., and he desired to pay them in a set-off against his
claim upon Mr. Webb. For this purpose be hoped the
Court would refer the accounts to the Master, and send
him back in the mean time to the King's Bench.
(It was now intimated to the Court, by several Gentle.
men it • the Bar, that Mr. Evelyn, had unfortunately.
been mentally diseased, and that there might even now by
a doubt as to the state of his health. Indeed, Mr. Evelyn
himself said he had been for a !ong time unwell, and that
he was at this moment under the doctor's hands.)
The Loan CHANCELLOR then, upon said, that great
doubt had lately been entertained, whether the order now
prayed could be made as a matter of course, or indeed at
all, and that in this particular case, he should, under the
circumstances, certainly not exercise that uncertain juris-
diction, but suspend the order until the subject had re-
ceived more mature consideration. Mr. Evelyn was then
sent back to the,King's Beneb prison.

JONES V. MORALL.

His LORDSHIP gave judgment in this case. It had been
several times before the Court in various shapes, and the
question now was, whether an or 'er of the Vice-Chancel-
lor's, directing a sum of about 3,000/. to be paid into
Court, was right or not. Upon the hearing of the case,
his Lordship entertained some doubt, whether if he con-
firmed the order, he should not be directing the money
to be paid into Court upon a purely legal demand ?
On looking, however, into the answer, the schedule to it,
and the conduct of the defendant throughout the trans-
action (as regarded his own opinion of his situation with
respect to the claim), his Lordship lead come to the con-
clusion that it was to be considered a trust fund, and that
his Honour had properly ordered the amount to be brought
into Court. His Lordship, therefore, affirmed the order,
and with costs, giving a month for the payment of the
money in.
London, England, 1831-06-13

DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock 193/1
3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent. Con,
3 4 per Cent.
Ditto Red ... 89!; 87i, 9
New :N per Cent, shut
:1 per Cent Ann. 17.2.6
4 per Cent. 1+026 9434
Bank Long Ann to expire
Jan 5, 180. lO%
Oct. 10, 1859
Jan. 5, 18410
Jan. 5, 1880
April 5, 1880
Jan. 5, 1870

FRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chilian Bonds ...
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824
Danish fiN
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1823
G uatimala
Mexican Bonds.
!Atte), 1821

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 1 0
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex Bills, .Cl,OOO lO 11 pm.
Ditto... .......501
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial — pm
Ditto Advertised l9 pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. forJuly:2o s

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
INeapolitan —
Peruviau Bonds
i Portuguese Bonds 45 4!<>
i Prussian, Old
IDitto, New —
Russian (1.2:!,,
,Spanish, 1t49.1 15,,
--- :8•23
French Rentes, sp. c. —f. .
Exchange ..,,,, —t. —c
2 percent.
Exchange ...... —f. —.

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 10,
B tnk Stock — St. Patrick Incur. (per A.)
Consols, 3 ner cent
Gov. Stock, 3.7,'„ per cent. FS% National Ditto —
Ditto, New
I per Cent — Hibernian Bank
iov. Deb. 3Y percent.... S.ril Provincial Ditto
Royal lanai Stocit
Grand Canal Stock OSW 'lmperial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per centj Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Ottice Deb. 4p. c. !Commercial Buildings

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
310 Thing... 3 minutem after 5. I Evening... 23 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1831-06-13

WORMS,
THE
Fits,
of Appetite ;
ante in th
CHING'S
as well as of
where openi
sally known,
many persor
unnecessary
Sold in
Butler, Chei
and the pri
may be had
or SCALD
has for the 1
gratuitou.ly
that be feels
the afflicted.
4s. 6d.

IN the
ments
an evil mot
vortex of di
the laws of
exaction fat
as well as h

as to requii
whose time
ressfully de
debility, w
proffer the
has enervat
which the
without fni
and he kin
creation.
dulgence,
may learn
atitution.
from Lnes
the quack,
a certain r,
of a mum
to despair,
which ahe
Messrs.
every day,
parts of tl
ing minut,
Vice and A
sine will 1
observatio

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of Life, a
The Syph
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Sex. M
Porter, is
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tenham ;
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Dowding
London, England, 1831-04-21

COURT OF EXCHEQUER..

Mr. ARCHBOLD moved for a writ directed to the Bishop
of Lichfield and Coventry, to sequestrate two livings in his dio-
cese, which belonged to the Rev. Nathaniel Hind, against whom
a writ of outlawry had been issued. After the issuing of the
writ of outlawry, two writs were directed by the Court of King's
Bench to the Sheriffs of Staftbrdshire and Shropshire, to hold in-
quisitions, in order to ascertain what property Mr. Hind had in
their bailiwicks : the returns were, that there were no goo.ls,
but that there were the two benefices in question. The writ of
sequestration it was necessary to sue out in this Court, in order
that the Bishops might provide for the duties of the churches,
by employing Curates, and paying the residue of the issues and'
profits to the Treasury, from whence they would be assigned to
discharge the claims of the creditors.
Lord LYNDHURST, having ascertained that the writ of se-
questration appertained to the department of the Treasurer's
Remembrancer, whose, attendance in Court was necessary, di-
rected that the motion should be made on a day when that
officer should be in Court.

COURT OP COMMON PLEAS.
BARDNYELL, POOLE, AND CO. a. LIDDELL.
Mr. Sergeant TADDY showed cause in this case, which
was tried before the Lord Chief Justice, at Guildhall,
against a rule to reduce the verdict obtained against the defen-
dant. The short facts of the case, as appeared from the state-
ment of the Learned Serjeant, were these :—The defendants had
given the plaintiffs a ge,.eral letter of gitarantee for a running
balance of four hundred pounds, in favour of a Mr. Mayo, a dra-
per, at Hackney, who, in 1829, became insolvent. The plain-
tiffs had closed their account with him in the preceding De-
cember, but at that time there was due to them from
Mayo WU. Mayo made an assignment to his creditors, and the
plaintiffs under that assignment got Bs. 7d. in the pound on the
whole of their debt, and afterwards called upon the defendant
to make good the deficiency. The defendant paid into Court
1141. as. 4sl. as the balance after deducting the dividend of Bs. 7d.
on the 4001. for which he was liable, considering himself entitled
to pursue that course. The Learned Sergeant contended at
great length ,that the plaintiff's had a right to deduct the sum
received as a dividend, from the gross amount of their claim
on Mayo, and then get the balance from the defendant, and
that the letter of guarantee could by no means be construed as
saying you shall not give him credit any further than 4001. but
only to that amount I will see you paid.
Mr. Serjeant RUSSELL contra considered that the plaintiffs
ought to have come forward and demanded the 4001. when they
closed their account, and that their not having done so was not
to subject the defendant to the loss of the dividends which Mayo's
estate had yielded.
The Learned JUDGES considered the point one of extreme
nicety, and would take time to consider their judgment.
London, England, 1831-04-21

JoneS, -J. Carmarthen
gearsley, J. 11. Wigan ,
K,eck, G. A.,Legh Leicestf,tshire . ••
,KenarnlA,--T. A. East Luoe •
Kenyon, L. St. Michael's
Kerrison, Sir E. Eye
Kilderbee, S. H. Oxford
!King, Sir J. D. Chipping Wycombe
Lascelles, Hon. H. Northallerton ,
Legh, Thomas Newton
Lewis, T. F. Radnorshire
Lindsay, J. Wigan
Lowther, .Sir John Cumberland
Lowther, Viscount Westmoreland
Lowther,Hon, H. C. Westmoreland
Lushlngton' J. L, Carlisle
Luttrell, J. F. Minehead
Lygon, Hon. Col. Worcestershire.
Lyons, W. • Seaford •
Mackillop, J. . Tregony
Mahon, Viscount Wootten-Basset
Maitland, Viscount Appleby
'Malcolm, N. Boston
Malcolm, Sir J. Launceston
Mandeville, Vibe. Huntingdonshire
!Manners, Lord R. Leicestershire
, ,
.IMiles, P. J. Corte Castle
Miles, W. New Romney
i Miller, W. H. Newcatle-und.-Lyne
Morgan, Sir C. Monmouthshire
Mundy, F. Derbyshire
INeeld, J. Chippenham '
!Norreys, Lord Oxfordshire
!Nugent, Sir G. Buckingham
Owen, Sir J. Pembrokeshire
Owen, H. Pembroke
!Palk, Sir L. V. Ashburton
!Palmer; It. Berkshire
;Patten, J. W. Lancashire
Peach, N. ' Truro
Pearse, John Devizes
,Pcel, Sir It Tamworth
Perceval, S. Newport. I. of Wight
'Pigot, G. G. W. St. Mawes
Pitt, J. Cricklade
Planta, J. Hastings
Pollen, Sir J. W. Andover
Powlett, Lord W. Durham
iPraed, W. M. St. Germain's
,Price, R. . New Radnor
Price, S. G. Sandwich
Pringle, Sir W. Liskeard
iPusey, P. Chippenham
Hanle' J. Newport, Cornwall
Reid, Sir J. R Dover
Rogers, E. Bishop's Castle
Rose, Sir 0. 11. Christchurch
,Rose, 0 P. Christchurch
1 Ross, C. . St. Germa:n's
!Ryder, 0. D. . Tiverton
Sadler, M. T. Nevvark-on-Trent
"Scott, Sir Samuel Whitchurch
;Severn, J. C. • Fowey .
Seymour, H. B. Boslmin
Shelley, J. V. ' Gatton
Shelley, Sir J. Lewes
Sibthorpe, C. D. L Lincoln
___

. .
Smith, S. Wendover
Smith, A. Wendover
Smith, Sir C. E. Pontefract
Somerset, Lord It. Gloucestershire
Somerset, Lord G. Monmouthshire
Stanley, W. S. Stockbridge
Staunton, Sir G. T. Heytesbury
Stevens, S. L. Barnstaple
Stormont, Viscount Aldborough
'St. Paul, Sir H. Bridport
;Stuart, W. Itedfordshire
ISugden, Sir E. 11. Weymouth
Sumner, G. H. Guildford
LTaylor, G. Watson Devizes
Thompson, G. L. Yarmouth, 1. of W.
London, England, 1831-04-21

ROLLS COURT.

His Honour, the MASTER of the ROLLS, was occupied the
whole morning with arguments in the part-heard case of Hall v.
Hall, the facts of which are of no public interest.

COURT OF KING'S BEN/'H.

The Court, this morning, heard motions for new trials, no case
of the least interest occurred during the morning.
Mr. Justice PATTISON sat in the Bail Court, and disposed
of a great number of motions 'they were, however, all devoid of
interest, and at twelve o'clock 'his Lordship rose.
London, England, 1831-04-21

BIRTHS,

On the 18th inst. in Whitehall-place, Lady Henry Clkolawn.
deley, of a daughter.
On the 17th inst. ih Cornwall-terrace, Regent's-park, the Hon.
Mrs. Duncan, of a son, which only survived a few hours.
On the 16th inst. at Gadebridge_cottage, Hemel Hempstead,
the lady of the Rev. B. Cooper, of a son.
On the 14th inst. at Foxley-road, Kennington, the lady of
G. Sewell, Esq. of a daughter still-born.
MARRIED.

On the 16th inst. at the residence of his Excellency the 'Minister
Plenipotentiary of his Catholic Majesty. J. M. de °reuse, Esq.,
to Gertrude, eldest daughter of J. A. de Lizaur, Esq., of Chester.
terrace, Regent's-park.
On ie 18th inst. at St. Pancras New Church, R. E. Arm.
strong, Esq., of St. John's, New Brunswick, to Miss Clark, late
of Stonedon-place, Essex.
On the lath inst., at Stanton, the Rev. E. Bowden, vicar of
Ilighworth, Wiltshire, to Ellen Frances, eldest daughter of the
Rev. 1)r. A. Tronchard, of Stanton-house, in the same county.

DIED.
On the 20th inst. the infant daughter of J. Atalerson, Izsq. of
Kennington-lane.
On the 17th inst. Lucy Catherine, second daughter Of J.
Sanders, Esq., Bruce-grove, Tottenham, aged t.". 2.
On the 16th inst. in Wigmore-street, General Sir W. P. Gall.
wcy, Bart. of the 3d Dragoon Guards.

PALcitip AND PUBI.I3tiND BY MURDO lOUNG „ THa
- SUN OFFIcE, 11'.4 STRAND, LONDON.

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London, England, 1831-04-21

EDINBURGH, Maacti 7, 1831.
A 1' a General MEETING of the Company
131. of Merchants of this Ci►y, held this day, in conse-
quence of a requisition to that effect,

ADAM BLACK, Esq., Master in the Chair,
The following Resolutions, moved by JAMES SpErrAt,,
Esq. and seconded by ROBERT Score, Esq., were
unanimously adopted :
That this Company view with unqualified satisfaction,
the measure of Parliamentary Reform introduced by his
Majesty's Ministers, which if carried into a law they con-
sider highly calculated to allay discontent—to procure a
fair and impartial attention to the various interests of the
community—to maintain peace at home and abroad, to
invigcrate the Constitution, and to give stability to the
Throne.

That this Company express their deep sense of gratitude
to his Majesty's Ministers, for the wisdom, comprehes_
sivenev, and (fficiency. of the ptoposed Reform, and the
courage, independence, and uncompromising spirit they
have displayed in bringing forward their plan and, as
they have openly encountered the hostility of the Pro-
prietors of the rotten burghs, this Company are confident
that they will meet with the decided and triumphant sup-
port of a grateful people.
That the thanks of this Company be particularly voted
to Earl Grey, the venerable and zealous supporter of Par-
liamentary Reform, and to the other Members of his Ma-
jesty's Cabinet, for the important measure now introduced
by them, and also to Lord John Russell, the consistent
advocate of civil and religious liberty, for the able manner
in which his Lordship has brought this measure under
the consideration of Parliament.
That an humble Address to his Majesty, and Petition,.
to both Houses of Parliament, founded on the preceding
Resolutions, be presented by *be Company, and that th,
preceding Resolutions be printed in the London Sun,
Chronicle, Courier, and Times, and in the Edinburgh
Courant, Mercury, Advertiser, Scotsman, and Edinburgh
and Leith. Advertiser.
(Signed) ADAM BLACK, Master.
Extracted from the Minutes of the Company by
(Signed) WALTER JOLLIE, Congt, Clerk.
London, England, 1831-04-21

FORTH AND CLYDE NAVIGATION

AN ADJOURNEDGENERAL MEET-
ING of PROPRIETORS will be held at tl:e Bri-
tish Coffee-house in Cnckspur-street, on WEDNEq.DAY, the
4th day of May next, at One o'clock precisely.
DAVID CALDWELL, Secretary,
29, Golden-square.
London, England, 1831-04-21

I RELAND.

Archdall, M. Fermanagh County
Beresford, Lord G. Waterford County
i Bernard, Viscount Bandon Bridge
Blaney, C. D. Monaghan County
Brydges, Sir J. W. Coleraine
Castlereagh, Visct. County of Down
Clements, J. M. County of Leitrim
Cole, A. H. Enniskillen
Cooper, E. J. County of Sligo
Coate, Eyrc Clonmell
Coote, Sir C. Queen's County
Corry, H. L. County of Tyrone
Corry, Lord Fermanagh County
Dering, Sir E. C. Wexford
Fitzgerald, M. County of Kerry
Forbes, Lord Longford County
Goulburn, H. Armagh
Handcock, Richard Athlone
Jones, T. Londonderry County
Kavanagh, T. County of Carlow
Lefroy, A. Longford County
l.efroy, T.. - Dublin University
Leslie, C. P. New Ross - ,
Maxwell, H. County Cavan
ri‘e)Onlielocllci. J. County Louth
Lisburne
Moore, G. City of Dublin
North, J. H. Drogheda
Ogle, Sir C. Portarlington
Pennefather, M. Cashel
Rochefort, O. Westmeath County
Shirley, E. J. Monaghan County
Stewart, Sir H. County of Tyrone
Tuilamore, Lord Carluw
j sleatia, Viwount County of Wexford
ynne, J. Sligo

TELLERS.

Gaseoyne, Gen. Liverpool
Chandos, Marquis of Burknighantsbire
London, England, 1831-04-21

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Oise feeling of surprise and indignation appears to per.
vade all classes of society in this city (except the borough_
mongers) oh perusing to.day the speeches of Runt, Forbes, and
other anti.teformers. The general interrogation is, front what
false sources do the enemies of Reform derive their informa-
tion respecting the feeling of the people of Scotland on thesub-
ject ? Who is this lien!, who presumes to assert that the people
of Secittanct4trrindit/l,reitt To.Reforna ? Surely, this 1.5.11!_t-thC.

bwking_inaker—the radie:2l, reforming, democratic. demagogtie
Member for Preston- ?-..Phare must be souse other Hunt in the
House. If this be the Hunt, it is clear he has been bought up
by the borouglimongers under the promise of some sinecure
place, or profit, if the good and righteous cause should fail—pro.
l the promise of an advantageous Government contract for
tsrlumtrisblaatctekminpgiedNteovebremi,meriemmseodreenba
Lel;
faced and unfounded untruths
credulity of any public assembly respecting the feelings of the
people of Scotland than those promulgated by Messrs. Hunt and
others. There are not ten men in Scotland who could con.-
supplying the armywith
scientiously deny that the feeling in favour of the Bill is gene.
ral--nost general—as mu •h so as any measure can b, generally
approved of that has the support of 99 out of the 100. The
country is not to be sure in a blaze, as one person has been
pleased to represent it, but it is in a heat of feverish anxiety
from John o'Groat's to the Solway, which may break out into a
blaze if these feelings are much longer trifled with.
The observations of Sir C. Forbes, about the devas'ation of
glass in Eklinburgh, and the causes of it, are gross exaggerations
and mis-statements. The damage will not amount to 5,0004 in
place of 20,000/. and it would not have amounted to ss. had the
civic rulers (the majority of whom are boroughmongers and
decided anti-reformers) done their duty, by giving previous
notice to the citizens of the intended illumination.
The votes at county meetings in place of being as has been
erroneously alleged a criterion of the feeling of the respectable
portion of society in Scctland being against the Bill, is quite the
reverse. The average number of freeholders in each county
probably does not exceed thirty. The average market price of
each vote (that is superiority, which is bought and sold in Scot.
land) is probably not less than 1,00')/. To see nearly one-half
of this description of freeholders consenting to sacrifice such
valuable vested rights for the good of the country, is the
strongest proof in the world of the strength and universality of
public opinion in this part of the empire' on the subject of
Reform. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
Edinburgh, April 16. A SCOTSMAN.
London, England, 1831-04-21

HEREFORDSHIRE.

WIC) be JET, with inmietiate possession, a
' good FAMILY HOUSE, together with Om;
'Hundred and Twenty-eight Acres of Land, Tithe-free,
called BATCHLEY, near to the London high road, four
miles from Brotnyard, and seven from Leominster ; a
London mail coach pas.es by the house daily. The
parochial taxes are very moderate, and in lieu of tithes
there is an annual fixed payment of 288. and a bu,hel
and a half of mixed corn. The rent is 1.201. a year.
Apply to the Rev. J. W. Duppa, of Pudleston, who
lives within three miles of Batchley ; to Mr. Preece, at-
torney-at-law, Leominster; or to Mr. Duppa,. 4, Old-
square, Lincoln's Inn, London.
London, England, 1831-04-21

COMMON COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning a Court was held at Guildhall, for the dispatch
of city business. There was a very full attendance, as some dis-
cussion was expected to arise on the subject of addressing the
King to dissolve Parliament. Among the notices of motions on
the paper was one" that it be referred to a Committee to consider
and report, by what authority Farringdon Market is opened for
business on Sunday morning."
A report was brought up from the Committee appointed to en.
quire into the charges against Mr. Sadler, for improper conduct
in the removal of the dead bodies from St. Michael's Church—
yard. The Committee came to the resolution that the charge of
disgraceful misconduct was wholly unfounded.
Some discussion took place as to the propriety of discontinuing
the printing of the sermon preached before the Lord Mayor and
Corporation.
Mr. PELLATT, and other Members, spoke in. favour of
printing .the sermon, as it tended to show what doctrines the
Corporation entertained Ultimately the sermon was ordered to
be printed.
The Court did not adjourn till late.
London, England, 1831-04-21

SOUTHWARK-BRIDGE COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given th;t the ANNUAL
GENERAL ASSEMBLY of thePROPRIETARY
of the SOUTHWARK BRIDGE will be holden at the
London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, no TUESDAY, the 3d
of May next, at Twelve for One o'clock. The Chpir will
be taken precisitly at One o'clock.
April, 1831.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ADESIRABLE, Valuable, and very com-
pact FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax Re-
deemed of upwards of 3,600 Acres, in the most fertile and
beautiful part of the County of Brecon, lying on the road
between Brecon and Crickhowel, comprising two large
Manors well stocked with all sorts of Game, together with
the accustomed rights and dues, and comprehending a Lake
of five or six miles circumference, which abounds with fish.
To be viewed, by applying to W. Part y, Esq., of Tre-
tower Court, near Crickhowell ; and further particulate
may be had by letter (post-paid), addres ed•to C. P., Post-
office, Uxbridge.
London, England, 1831-04-21

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK.
There are no arrivals this morning of consequence, not eves
a single ship letter; but we have seen letters from Paris by the
express this morning, dated four o'clock, stating that the French
Three per Cents. had got up to 59f. 20c. in consequence of a general
report of the tota► defeat of the Russian army by the Poles; con
trary to the expectation of the monied interest, the French loan
has not been contracted for; the French Ministers did not ap-
prove of the offer of S 2 sous, they demand 84. A dissolution of
Parliament is generally talked of as certain, which no doubt will
render his Majesty more popular than ever ; Consols, which left
off yesterday at 79 opened at the same price, and went up to
79%, at present they are 79!-4
In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing.

HALF-PAST ONE.

The accounts from Antwerp of last Tuesday state that the
Belgians are trying to prevent provisions and water being
brought into the citadel, and that they are also erecting new
batteries. It was thought there that the least opposition on
either side would cause hostilities.
Up to the present time we have no positive information in
regard to the Polish victory over the Russians, although it
comes from various quarters. It is generally supposed that the
main army of the Russians are retreating on their magazines
and reinforcements.

---------------
THE FUNDS.
Consols continue very steady at 7914 for the account, with
little doing. Nothing positive is as yet known in the city in re-
gard to the dissolution of Parliament, in consequence of which
the speculators are afraid to operate. Consols for money 79!!,.
The foreign market is void of the least interest. Nothing doing.
Consols have just receded to 783'6 79.
TWO O'CLOCK.

An express has arrived with an account that the French loan
has been taken by the same party, at 84, the Minister's price.
Consols 791.
THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols 79.
London, England, 1831-04-21

PRIV ATE TUTOR.

AVACANCY for a PUPIL is now Open
in the Family of a Married Clergyman, re.,idetit
Twelve Miles from London, he can offer the most satis-
factory references to Noblemen and Gentlemen who's sons
have been under his care, the number of his Pupils is
limited to Soc.

Letters ta iv.directed fur the Rev. H. 0., to the vete
of Mr. e,elade, leooklAialdet,3yagaw,9zosvemi•street,
London.

This day xv,is published,
THE POETICAL WORKS of the Right
Hon. LORD BYRON, complete (with the ex-
ception of " Don Juan,") in 6 vols. 18mo., with Portrait
and highly-finished Engravings, only 275. Vols. V. and
VI., which are now for the first thee published, contain
many Poems never included in any previous Collection of
the Works, and some that were suppressed ; besides several
printed for the first time; rendering this the fist and
only complete Edition ever published.
John Murray, Albetnarle-street.—
WHAT IS A REVOLUTION ? AND WHAT ALE
THE SIGNS OF ITS APPROACH ?

To• morrow will be published, by HATCHARD and
SONS, Piccadilly,
ALETTER TO THE KING.
By " THE SILENT MEMBER" of .Blackwood's
Magazine.
In 1789, Louis XVI. was hailed as the Saviour of his
Country, because he placed himself at the head of a Reform-
ing Ministry. In 1793, he was led out to execution.
History teaches by example.
London, England, 1831-04-21

SCOTLAND.

Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Kincardineshire
Baillie, J. Fortrose
Balfour, J. West Anstruther
Blair, W. Ayrshire
Campbell, Hon. G. Nairnshire
Campbell, Archibald Glasgow
Carnegie, Sir J. Aberdeen
Clerk, Sir G. F,dinburghshire
Dalrymple, Sir A. J. Haddington
Douglas, Hon. C. Lanarkshire
Drummond, H. H. Stirlingshire
Oundas, W. Edinburgh
Frankland, R. Thirsk
Gordon, W Aberdeenshire
Gower, Lord F. L. Sutherlandshire
Graham, Lord M. W. Durnbartons WI e
Grant, F. W, Elginshire
Hay, Lord J. Haddingtonshire
Hope, Sir A. Linlithgowshire
Loughborough,Lord Dysart .
Lowther, J. H. Wigton
'Maitland, A. Berwickshire
Monteith, H. Lanark
Montgomery, Sir J. Peebles-shire
Murray, Sir G. Perthshire
Pringle, A. Selkirkshirc
Ille, Sir W. Bute
Scott, H. F. Roxburglish ire
London, England, 1831-04-21

,nly from the ger c-
i's orations, in the
Tows of indiffe-.
, he neither praised
inatiori to return

overoment. The
o hurry to put his

lc this morning, by
in favour of Ge-
r eight ! A most
4tnstances, a most
nouncement of the
could not muster
iy was this? They
t matters. They
lence, what would
Jtrous triumph.

e liberal and en-
yin see the neces-
DBERT WILSON tO

the representation
sire to benefit the
edy in their deter-
s•. To vacillate,
awful crisis, is to

broughtnongers
ogle are deter-
have it. Mean-
to their "eonsum
etween the friends
le great battle is
mid and narrow-
while the more
heir faith on the

to conquer.

•espondent, dated
try, that Paris has
in consequence of
expected, and to
pt display of a vast
.th. appears to have
very effect it, was
craw& collected
!lying out vocife-
leans of producing
accounts received
London, England, 1831-04-21

Hume, Joseph
' I Byng, George
Wood, Matthew ''' I
Waithman, Robert —
Ward, William
Thompson, William —
Burdett, Sir F. Bart —
Hobhouse, J. Cant —
'ilson, Gen. Sir Robert
Calvert, Charle.

To

. i
Sebright, Sir J. Bart. _
Calvert, Nicholson
Ingestre, Viscount..
Dancombe, T. S.
Tennant, Charles
Grimston, Viscount
London, England, 1831-04-21

T TWELVE.

n the city this morn-
ority last night in the
eneral outcry and dis-
at his Majesty will be
solve the Parliament,
ill take place this day.
ie Funds, as there is a
that the Tory Admi-
revails as to the future

for the account,
rent up to 79% and

I in the Foreign Mar.

PAST ONE.

t all was quiet there nu
a review by the King,
Peat enthusiasm by an
ied out in the Place de
immediately arrested.
another defeat of the
killed, wounded, and
i will be obliged to te-
e his army.

the intention of Mi.
nmons.

' the morning at 7U%
he well informed ex.
vent.
doing.
O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1831-04-21

[IS DAY.)

Grain this, week but
i Barley. The 'Wheat
alone support Mon_
red, grinding sorts are
Oats do not meet so
heaper. lu the Hour

Oats. I Flour.
0,460 qrs. I 3,92osacks.
8.53
12,090

- krL.

5 DAY.)

E O'CLOCK.
of Monday, April 18,

er the Russians by the
rrived, we are enabled
tters from Germany,
vas on the 6th, on the
one of the branches
wished to concentrate,
f twelve thousand pri-
• also thirty or forty
Diebitsch was on the
ered his corps d'armee
ie Bug on the aide of

at on the sth of April
oops occupied already
and that the Russian
iarters were to he at
so hundred and fifty
Aril, as volunteers.
following from Sarno-
', evacuated Polangen
>ceed to the Prussian
a the side of Georgen.
London, England, 1831-04-21

,IThynne, Lord J. Bath
iTomline, W. E. Minehead
I:ownshend, Lord J. Helleston
I 1 ow nshend, H. G. Wh itch u rch
Trench, Colonel Cambridge Town
IrrreVor, 6. R. Carmarthenshire
I'udor, G. Barnstaple
Tunno, E. . Bossiney
Twiss, Horace . Newport, I. of Wigh
Tyrrell, J. T. Essex
' Ure, M. Weymouth
Valletort, Lord Lostwithel
Vaughan, Sir IL Merionethshire
Villiers, Lord Rochester
Vyvyan, Sir R. R. Cornwall
Wall, C. B. Guildford
Walrond, B. Sudbury
Walsh, Sir J. B. Ditto
Ward, Wm. - London
Welby, G. E. Grantham
West, F. R. Fast Grinstead
Wetherell, Sit C. Boroughbridge
Whitmore, Thomas Bridgenorth
Williams, 0. (;reat Marlow
Williams, T. P. Ditto
Williams, R. Dorchester
Winchester, H. Maidstone
Wood, T. Brecknockshire
Wortley, Hon. J. S. Bossiney
Worcester, Marquis Mdnmouth
Wyndham, W. New Sarum
Wynne, C. W. 0. Caernarvonshire
Wynn, Sir W. W. Denbighshire
Wynn, C. W. W. Montgomeryshire
London, England, 1831-04-21

EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP.

THE UNITED KINGDOM, of 1000 tons
burthen, and 200 horse power, D.. TURNER,
Commander, will commence plying bet Ween London and
Edinburgh, and start fiom off. Greenwich for Edinburgh,
at Ten.o!clock, P.ar., on the follo ing days :
SATURDAY, 2sd APRIL. SATURDAY, 14th MAY.
I WEDNESDAY, 4th MAY. WEDNESDAY, 25th MAY.
Calling/off Scarborough, weather permitting. Goods and
Parcels received at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus,
Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Cracechurch-street, and Downe's
Wharf, till Four o'clock of the day of Berths may
he taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further in-
formation obt.tined by application to H. Underwood, 56,
Haymarket; the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Pic-
cadilly; W. A. Cuningham, 8, St. Swithin's. lane ; or
George Bell, Agent, 157, Fenchurch-street.
N.B.—Tnis vessel is now much improved in her Ma-
chinery and CaXins, the Deck being completely covered in,
by which most superior accommodation is afforded to pas-
sengers, in sixteen State Rooms, of two and four Beds
each, in Ladies' Cabins, on the Upper Deck and also in the
Fore Cabins.
London, England, 1831-06-25

VICE CHAACELLOP'S COURT.

The V ICE-CHANCELLOR took pleas; clauses, and further di.
rections to-day, and disposed of the *hole of the eases in his
paper before one o'clock, when he proceeded to hear motions,
but nothing of public importance had taken tdaeo when our re.
porter left.
London, England, 1831-06-25

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Quebec Papers to the 24th of May have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house, but they are void of
interest.
We have information from Warsaw, in the Dutch Papers, to
the 15th instant, which state that the proposed change in the
Government will not take place at present, having been rejected
by the small majority of four. It was regretted that the plan of
General Skryznecki had not been adopted,:as well:as that the re-
newal to negociate had been put off.
A letter from Rome states that the conduct of the English
Plenipotentiary there appears to be more frank and noble than
those of the other diplomatists. He speaks with energy and firm-
ness. The Pope and the Cardinals appear to fear him, and pay
him more respect than even the Ambassador of France.
London, England, 1831-06-25

This day was published, in Bvo., pike Is.,
SUMMER AND WINTER HOURS.
By HENRY GLASFORD BELL.
" Sonie brief hut delightful snatches of poetry; feel-
ings, the tender and the dreaming, which may grow more
wise in after years, but not more beautiful ; thoughts, or
rather itnaginations, for they are as yet winged and wild ;
fancies, some sad, some playful ; littliwouches of nature
which show the writer has wandered through the green-
Wood with a poet's eye ;—such, flowing in most musical
verse, are the contents of this slight volume, which is full of
Uhe fragrance of summer
Tho' summer is gone.' "—Literary Gazette.
London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church-
yard.
London, England, 1831-06-25

DV IL.

THOMAS,
, on Friday
the Peace,
"can, on an
Hughes and
stant

I—ln about
m the front
toyed by his
.he inn, and
is came to

I man in his
re instantly,
o be John
mined him,
of his back,

He died
ght; he has
it gun-shot
'ore he died,
g, he asked
he was rubs
ut before he
had been ari
d never was
have died a
en the firing
of his Ma-
Castle Inn
d. A large
ntiott of the
e with the
of miner's
flag on a long
°lithe street,
close around
most impos-
e bread and
after which
front of the
re they were
;at the She-
called Lewis
and support
below. He
here to have

nasters have
mys, if you
us fall upon
:hen dropped
a minute or
the crowd,
Several of
rent witness
and there
ier wi est ling
soldiers were
nt a volley of
against the
e at this mo-
ps, the mob
Ito the house,
Idiers in the
inn(' them.—
been able to

charge ; a

above, but,
struck down;
alarm that the
the house;
three soldiers
narrow ; the
he yard, arid
back door;
the soldiers
; the soldiers
nd then drew
able-yard into
was then said
ield; witness
huntsman, re-
,t in his hand.
top and stand
omc by a cir-
soldiers were
re firing from
se. He thinks
Lewis could

tined, and do
and deprived
ingle shot was
[o commanded
4othing could
to prevent the
called out to
the mob were

ig verdict
uglies came t 0
ed by a soldier
ose name is to
justifiable ho-

THE WEEK

Lne 21.

Beans.
s. to 8.
46
34 -
• 3s 37
38 44
36 39
36 39
35 39
36 39
4( 43
42 44
36 42
38 50
- 43
41 43
32 40
36 30

• tiOs. to 725. rd
.... 503. to 683. a
.... 325. to 345. ao
• 365. to 3.15. •0
.... 225. to 255.
365. to 445. 4
.... 28s. to 30s. •
14d. to 15,i. per it,
s. to 355. per load.
—l. to —l. per 10.

.—June 21.
~ 9,9 d. t 0108.31.
•9 4 9
86 9 0
. 7 10 s
• s- o 8
9' 9 10 3
~ 4 0 4 4
~ 3 9 3 0
.. 3j6 3 7
.. 40 0 46 0
1 6 410
.. 3 10 4 3
43 0 47 0
.. 40 0 42 0.
40 0 44 0
42 0 44 0
38 0 42 0
47 0 49 0
.45 0 47 0
.. 30 0 3,4 0
▪ ii 0 36 0 •
..360 38
▪7O 0 72 0
n June 20.
Oatnlol'
&c. Sck3. Loads.
676 1,240

,s, the Lady Mari

of J. Coiquhoun•

eacon King, of $

Stahlschnaidt, of a

et, Covent.gardcm

R. It Caton, Esti
B. Caton, of Yor.:
;olnshire, to Apr;
, Rector of Wo
H. Goring, Bart.
infrav, M.D. son
.Admiral 1)0111101Y'

;ca, eldest daughttf

lam, John Willie:,
any's Civil Servl4'

n of E. Wilkinsll
as occasioned by

Price, Esq., aleo
England to join P
was unfortunate"
expired.

7(10
YOUNG, AT -
NOON,
London, England, 1831-04-28

CHESHIRE

•
TO be SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of
the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, m`►le 'n a
cake " HAYGARTH et HAYGARTH," with the
ipprobation of WILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esquire. one
of the Masters of the •aid Curt, at the Hop pie Inn, at
Chester. on Fainav, the ?7th day of slny, 1831. at One
o'clock .i.f.ernoon, in Eight Lots ; the MANOR or reputed
MANOR of MOULDSWORTH, with two reveral
FARMS, called Mould:moat) Hall Farm and Man'ey
Farm, with other Lands and thriving Plantations. the
whole con,aioing 401 Acres, more or less, consisting
Aiefly of rich meadow and pasture, together with smithy
Cottaces and .Gsrdens, all situate in the township of
Moulds worth and Manley, in the county of Chester. and
distant about eight miles limn Chester, live from Frol-
- loom: ea from Middi wick, ten from Northwich, and
stsvei,teen fro:n Nantwich.

The premi-es may he viewtd I,y leave of the tenants.
Printed particulars and couditions of sale may le had
gratis at th- sail Ma-ter',4 Chamber,, in Southampton.
building, Chancery-lane, -London; of Mr. Wm. Gunner,
Solicitor, Bishops %Valtham, Mails; o, Mr. Win. Henry
Allen, :s.,licitor, Clifford's Inn, London ; ~f 11Iessr.. Taylor
and Roscoe, Solicitors, King's Bench Walk, Temp!e, Lon-
don; of ,Ir. James Butter, Pennyslan.,, near NorOiwieb,
Cheshire; at the Bul's Head, Tarvin; the Crown Inn,
Ni rthwich ; the Bear's Paw, Frodshatn; and of Messrs.
Cl.ritton and Sone, at Whitt:lurch, SJlop.

1
London, England, 1831-04-28

THE ILLUMINATIONS LAST NIGHT.

If costly and extensive illuminations may be taken as a cri-
terion of public o, inion, the display of last night must have con-
vinced the Borouglimongers and their supp rters that the opi-
nion of the metropolis is decidedly against them. The illu-
minations were more extensive and brilliant than any we have
witnessed since that which celebrated the close of the war with
France; and the principal thoroughfares were almost blocked
up with applauding and peaceable multitudes, from the going
down of the sun until almost daylight. The following are some
few of the most pron.inent exhibition ; want of space prevents
us giving the remainder
London, England, 1831-04-28

Just published, a Second Edition, in One Vol. Svo. price

10s. 6d. boards,
SUGGESTIONS
anti MANAGEMENT of a COUNTY CON..
TESTED ELECTION, addressed to Candidates for the
House of Commons, their Friends, Committee-men, anti
Agents ; anti to the several Persons who may he engaged
or interested in County Contests, with an Appendix of
the Statutes on County Elections, including those of the
present Session, systematically abridged ; with Practical
Forms adapted to immediate use, for the purpose of facili-
tating the business of the Canvass and the Polling.
By G. BUTT, of the Inner Temp'e.
Punted for J ,incs Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row.

This day was published, in Bvo. price One Shilling,

NOTES ON THE REFORM BILL.
By a BARRISTER.

Printed for Rotke and Varty, 31, Strand.
Of whom may be had, for General Distribution,

1. DIALOGUES i.n REFORM, pike One Penny.
2. The REAL CHARACTER and TENDENCY
of the Proposed REFORM, 17th Edit;on, price One
Penny.
London, England, 1831-04-28

TO THE EDITOR, OF THE SUN.

SIR,—If I understand the proposed Reform Bill, all those po,
;es.,ing the right,of voting now, are to retain it for life. If
-here.is abroad a mistake pretty prevalent, and which the oje n.
cents of the Bill turn to considerable account, and will materiall
influenceout voters. If the Bill is carried, you will lose you:
vote." ,Should I be right in the view I take, as a sterling friene
'D Reform you will ptrhaps undeceive them through the mediun
)f your valuable paper. . I hm, Sir, yours, &C.,
Bath, April 27, 1831. A. J. G.
London, England, 1831-04-28

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Messtrger des Chambres, April 26.)
PARIS, APRIL 25.-Diebitsch has in the north the army of
the Polish General.
ec
on the south, General Dwernicki on the
east, the Bug anti the insurrection in Lithunia ; and to the' west,
the Vistula-the left bank of which is formidably defended by the
scythe-bearers and by the regular army of the Lithuanians who
have gone over to the Poles. The Imperial Russian Guards are
separated from Diebitsch by the Polish General-in-Chief and Ge-
neral Pac. Field-Marshal Diebitsch shows himself very seldom :
he often says, " Man proposes, and God disposes." All his fine
dreams of marching to the Rhine have vanished. He lays all the
blame on Nicholas. His officers, on their part, reproach him
with having annihilated the glory of the Russian Empire, which
has been advancing with such splendour for above a century.
iof aiewy earreec
to
conveys ;t.
cyesterdayk to to p
eiFortg escorted,which
BORDEAUX, APRIL 21.-Some Spanish refugees belonging
ueux
asdnanrmes. y
they left to go to the Spanish frontiers. They express their in-
tentionof enlisting in the foreign legions which the French Go-
vernment is now forming.
FRENCII FUNDS..--PARIS, APRIL 25.-Five per Cents., 87f. :30c.
25c. 10c. 87f. 86f. I.oc. 87f 86f. 90c. 86f. 75c. 40c. 511 c. 40c. 45c. 50c.
:10c. 4uc. 25c. stif. t3sf. 75c. 86f. 85f 95c. 80c. 75c. 70c. ; Loan of
1831, 861. 50c.; Four per Cents., 721. ; Three per Cents., 591.58 f.
80c. 90c. SOc. tOc. 50c. 40c. 35c. 25c. 58f. 57f. 90c. 05c. 75c. 80c. 65c.;
Bank Stock, 1,500 f. ' • Rente de Naples, 64f. 50c. 30c. 20c. 2 c. 611.
1,41. 15c. 14t; Rents d'Espagne, 12%, 1.1 ; Royal Spanish Loan,
66% .4r' hgi6s • Rents Perpctuelle d'Espagne, 47% Yi 14 47
47% 47 4714 ! Exchange on Loudon, °le month, paper, 25f. 10c.,
money, 25f. I Oc. ; three months, paper, '2,11. 95c., money, 24f. 55c.
-Coors Authenfififre.
PAittsSiroi.A: EVCILANI/E, APRIL al.-Five per Cents., 891. 851.
75e. 60c. 50c. tiOc. ,sc. 4;.)c. 30c, 25c. 85f. lisCloc. 251: 41,c. 30c. 40e.
30c. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 511. 80e. SOc. 30c. 45c. Mk% 40c. 571.
54. 95c. 65c. 45c 75c. 90c. 57f. 40c. 30c. 25c4.30c. ; Bank Actions,
1495 E 1500 f. ; Rents de Naples, (141. 6.11. 80e. 75c. ; Rente
d'Espagne, 124 i ; Royal Spanish Loan, 661,i 66 65%; Rents Per-
petuelle d'Espagne,47l4 ' 477 47% 47 46% 47. Exchange on Lon.
don, one month, paper, 251.10 c. ; money, 25f.1Cti. ; threemouths,
paper, 24f. 95c.; money, 24f. 95c.
London, England, 1831-04-28

DOVER, APRIL 27.

The prospect of the return of the two old Members without
a contest has vanished. On Monday evening a Common Hall was
called, to affbrd the freemen an opportunity of declaring their
sentiments as to the expediency of starting a second candidate
favourable to Reform. The meeting was very numerously at-m
tended, and very unanimous in their determination to support
another Ministerial candidate. A deputation was sent off toi
invite a gentleman pledged to Reform, to present himself, and:
this morning Captain Robert Henry Stanhope of the Royal
Navy arrived, and immediately commenced his canvass.
The feeling in. favour of Reform haipmanifested itself so in:
finitely more than could have been expected, and Captain Stan.
hope's canvass to-day is reported to be so very faVourable, that a
severe contest may be expected between him and Sir John Reid,
for the second seat ; Mr. Poulett Thomson being quite seizure
of the first. The election commences to-morrow morning at
ten o'clock, and from the extraordinary excitement that exists -
we may expect a week's hot work. Sir Jqtm Reid has great ad-
vantage in Committee, in having, been four days on the ground,
and backed by the Lord Wardens influence, and great strength
of out-dwelling voters, but in spite of all this Captain Stanhope
is the favourite, and the feeling amongst the resident voters is
now considered sufficiently strong to gain him his election.
A Common Hall is called this evening, to afford Captain Stan-
hope the opportunity of presenting himself to the electors gene-
rally, and to explain to them his political sentiments.
London, England, 1831-04-28

- -
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sirt,—The valuable services you lave rendered the cause al
Reform induces me to apply to you upon the present occasion,
to request you will, in your highly popular Journal, give publi-
city to the following :
The old Blues (as they are denonlinated, but who ought to be
called Jacobins) are straining ever)e nerve for the 'Anti-Reform
Davis ; five to one has been betted that they return him. Thi,
I know for a fdct and I can also state, that one of that deplo-
rable faction said in my presence that " he was convinced tin
public opinion was against him (Davis), especially amongst tht
lower order' (as they are termed); but that the power rester:
with their employers, and they must vote as they (the employers;
directed." I know that the author of this statement has betted
5/. to 11.

Last night, at the theatre, Mr. and Mrs. Wood took their be-
nefit. The house was flied, and the unanimity of expression in
favour of our patriotic William the Fourth was highly gratifying.
The public meeting to nominate is now going on. Our excel-
lent friend, Mr. C. George, in the chair.
Yours, obliged, &c.
Bristol, April 26. REFORMER.
London, England, 1831-04-28

T 0 THE EDITOR I),F THE

•
Sig,—Our cause continues to be prosperous.. Harcourt, Vey.
land, and Reform"is the, "• war-hoop." • Lord Norreys has nou
vet paid us a visit. Many (we ought to say nearly all) of the in.
habitants have deter Mined to put a card under their knockers with
" Reform, the Bill, the whole • Bill, and nothing but the Bill,"
printed on it ; this will save his Lordship's feelings and the set.
vants' shoes. Our Reform Committee have called a public meet.
tag of the freeholders, at the Town-hall to—morrow, (market
lay,) at twelve o'clock. This is chewing the public feeling fear-
lessly, and cannot fail to promote the glorious cause. Our letter•
from all parts of the country this morning are truly satisfactory,
iquibs and pasquinades, poetical and prose, have been profusely
distributed today against his Lordship. The windows havebeci
almost covered with abundance, to promote the cause of Reforir
as well as excessive laughter. Yours, truly,
Henley-upon-Thames, Wednesday evening. W. H.