The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-26 00:00:00

THE TEETH.

TENDER and Decayed TEETH effectually
and permanently Restored, by Mr. HOWARD,
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' Artificial Teeth supplied from a single.tooth to a com-
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At Home from Ten till Five.

HARROW WEALD COMMON, MIDDLESEX.
Household Furniture, Fixtures, Books, Posey Chaise,
Phaeton and Harness, Capital Galloway, Fowling-
piece, Hay, Farming Implements, Milch Cow, and
Effects.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
On the Premises, Weald Park, on MONDAY, the 26th of
September, 1831, at Eleven o'clock,
THE remainder of the HOUSEHOLD
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implements, milch cow, green-house plants, garden
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farming
tools and lights, and a variety of effects.
To be viewed on Saturday preceding the sale, when
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170, Regent-street.

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CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY,
71, LE a DEN H A Lt.-STREET.
WM. THURNELL solicits the Nobility,
Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and
best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY
GOODS in England, warranted of the best Materials of
the Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from
the cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of
Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious
Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best
articles at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the
Society provide for its members in sickness and old age,
burial, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to
return sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ-
ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in
the Kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage
bestowed Gil them during the last fourteen years, and hope
by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at
the same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri-
terion by which the merits and decided advantages of this
Establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is
marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which
no abatements are made, they are all warranted, and if a
fault appears exchanged within twelve months, free from
charge. A printed list of articles and prices will be for-
warded by letter, post-paid only.
By Order of the Trustees,
71 Leadenhall-street. THOS. HASLBR, Secretary,

stitute true wisdom,—and these, added to a degree of manly
firmness, without which this measure could not have
been conducted in safety through its difficult passage in
the House of Commons, were all essentially necessary
to the success of this great measure, I shall, I am sure,
meet with the concurrence of all whom I am now ad-
dressing—(Cheers)—and I do not belieie there is any one
here or elsewhere, who will contradict me when I say, as
I do say without any kind of reservation whatsoever, that
there is not in the House of Commons any individual com-
bining these many and high and essential qualities in so
great a degree as that degree in which they fortunately
were found concurrent in my Noble Friend, Lord Althorp.
--(Loud cheering.) I will not expatiate further on the
merits of my Noble Friend, of whom, however, I should
have much more to say if he were not present. It will
be enough to say of him, as may be said with the strictest
truth, that since the revolution, or, indeed, for aught I
know, in the whole history of this country, he is the first
man who, sitting upon the Treasury bench, has demanded
and justified the unlimited confidence of the people of this
country.—(Loud cheering.) Having thus shortly and
feebly attempted to do justice to my own and your feelings
with regard to the Noble Lord on my right, I now turn
to my Noble Friend on the left.—(Cheers)—and though
I quit a fertile soil for one which is not only not barren,
but which is equally fruitful in themes of praise, yet here,
too, 1 labour under the same difficulty—the difficulty
which necessarily steps in as an alloy to the pleasure of my
Noble Friend's presence. My Noble Friend who intro-
duced the Reform Bill with so much ability—(Cheers)—
who maintained the principles of it with so much resolu-
tion, and who has never been found deficient or unready
in the defence and advocacy of his country's liberties—.
(Cheers)—be has not only had a difficult task to perform
in pursuing the line of policy which he embraced at the
outset of his political career, but he has, throughout his
He, had a weighty, though honourable, burden imposed
upon him—l mean the burden of sustaining with undi-
minished lustre the name he bears—(Cheers)—a name
which will he ever he held in the utmost veneration while
justice, and liberty, and virtue, are dear to the hearts
of his fellow-countrymen.--(Cheers.) If the ancestor
of my Noble Friend poured out his blood upon the scar-
fold,—if he was subjected by a ruthless tyrant to the sup.
posed ignominy of a public execution, the despot intend-
ing thereby to disgrace hie victim in times to come,—how
proud must the descendants of that ill-fated Lord be, when
they find that the virtue and the patriotism of the man
have converted what was intended as a disgrace into an
imperishable and enviable renown,—into an immortal fame
which nothing can possibly tarnish, and which, while it
commands the veneration of all good men, and of all the
friends of freedom for the name of Russell, brands at the
same time with scorn, and ignominy, and detestation, the
memory of the tyrant who butchered this illustrious martyr
of the people's liberties.—(Loud cheering.) Such are the
men whose memories flourish greenest in the admiration of
posterity, and by a most just law it is that they so live in
the estimation of mankind. For if the arms of the vic-
torious soldier call for a grateful return from his cou ntry—
if the deeds of the succesful warrior be crowned with
fame, and gratitude, and recompense—if the return of the
victorious General, laden with the spoils of subjected foes,
be hailed with joy and triumph, not less surely of praise
and glory, of triumph and renown, and, above all, of gra-
titude from his fellow-countrymen, may justly be claimed
by, and conceded to, that statesman, who, by means of
his courage, and abilities, and talent, has taken care that
there shall be a country for the soldier to defend, and
liberties that a: e worth fighting for.—(Loud cheers.) The
Hon. Baronet concluded by proposing " The health of our
Noble guests, Lord Althorp and Lord John Russell."—
Drank upstanding, with three times three, and loud and
general applause.
Lord ALTHORP rose amidst the most deafening cheers.
" Gentlemen," said the Noble Lord, " it is utterly impos-
sible for me to express to you what my feelings are on the
present occasion. This, I know, is the usual preface to a
return of thanks, but on this occasion, following as Ido
the speech in which this toast has bsen proposed to you,
and recollecting, as I cannot help recollecting, the appro..
bation with which you were pleased to receive that toast,
—I tell you upon my honour, and I am sure you will be-
lieve me, that this is no form of speech, but the real ex-
op
overpowering
e st shin
eo
g greatest
t aesn possiblee, gratefulren dheedrasirffitm,
difficulty.—(Cheers.)
etyattempt.
eoeafrdsdw.
r)he
si cs hTy ,ohuiutterly
duty
culty is farther increased from the consideration, that if I
were able to express to you the sense which 1 really enter-
tain of the very high and distinguished honour you have
conferred upon tne,—if I could trust myself with words to
tell you the estimation in which I hold that honour—l
fear that I should justly incur the imputation of personal
vanity. If, however, on the other hand, I were to pretend
that I underrated, or that I was insensible of this mark of
flattering distinction, I should unquestionably be guilty of
the deepest ingratitude; and, in attempting to screen my-
self from the accusation of being vain, I should prove to
all well-regulated minds that I was guilty of the grossest
affectation and hypocrisy.—(Cheers.) This is, indeed,'an
honour of which any man may be justly proud. I never
have been ambitious of power or of high degree.-(Lood

cheering)—but I have been, end I am still, ambitious of
:hat popularity which is the true result of an honest and
consistent discharge of public duty. I have been, and
on still, ambitious of the good opinion of my fellow-
countrymen whose good opinion is praise, and whose ap-
probation is honour.—(Cheers.) With this ambition,—
which is the only ambition I am conscious of possessinp,
—you will judge what my feelings are upon the present
occasion, when I am honoured by such a mark of distinc-
tion from gentlemen who have been selected from the body
of my fellow countrymen, not in the ordinary mode of
election, but as the known and avowed friends of liberty,
and as the supporters of those meserttres upon which—it is
in vain to conceal the fact—the happiness, the prosperity,
and the future welfare of the country depends.—(Cbeers.)
Such is the meeting I am now addressing, such are the
gentlemen who have invited me here, and I hope I am
not vain when I say that I do feel proud in the highest
degree of such a proof of your approbation.—(Cheers.)
The mode in which my Hon. Friend, Sir F. Burdett,
proposed this toast to you, I feel in a way which it is im-
possible for me to express. I hope and trust that I has e
done my best ; I am sure I endeavoured to do so, with
regard to the great measure of Refortn—(Loud and con-
tinued cheering)—but if that measure has, to a great ex-
tent at least, succeeded, how has that happy result been
attained ? It has been attained by your assistance, and by
the support of the people of England; and I should he
wanting in justice if I did not say that such a result could
not have been attained except by the most extraordinary
and unparalleled exertion on your part, by the steady at-
tendance of the gentlemen whom I have now the honour
of addressing during a long and tedious sitting, throughout
the whole of which, however, we were enabled to present
to our enemies such a front as proved to them that though
they might protract the struggle, they never coo!" hope to
gain the slightest advantage in the contest.—(Cheers.) If
I h tve been fortunate enough to render any service to the
cause of Reform, that is in itself a sufficient reward ; but
I must repeat that the triumph is attributable to nothing
else than to your steady, consistent, and constant support.
I will not, on an occasion like the present, detain you
longer than once more to return to you my sincere and
heartfelt thanks for the honour you have conferred upon
me."—(The Noble Lord sat down amidst loud and general
cheering.)
Lord Joist RET/SELL (who, as well as his Noble Col-
league, met with a most flattering reception) sale' I
ready to confess as frankly and as openly as my Noble
Friend, that I value, far snore than words can express, the
honour you have this day conferred upon me ; for I al-
ways felt, that although duties fike those in which we
have been engaged naturally invite the exercise of man's
hest powers, yet that the exertion which is absolutely ne-
cessary for the discharge of those duties—the mere pity-
.ical exhaustion it effects—the calumnies with which men,
though actuated by the purest motives, are perpetually as-
sailed—the embarrassments which, for whatever cause, are
constantly thrown in the way of the beet and most salu-
tary measures, and the frequent disappointments and re-
verses which occur when the goal is almost attained—l
always felt, I say, that however honourable and praise-
worthy might be the duty, yet that these obstacles were
almost sufficient to deter a man from the prosecution of
that duty, and make him shrink from that which be owes
to his country to perform, if he had not the convictionthat
if he behaved with a good conscience towards his country,
and had the good fortune to render any service to his
country, he would not hare to complain of want of ap-
probation from all who were capable of appreciating ho-
nest intentions, hut that he would receive from all well-
wishers of his country credit—and, perhaps, as 1 receive
now, undoe credit—for his 'exertions in the service of the
public.—(Cheers.) The measure, however, which we have
had at length the good fortune to carry through the House
of Commons, is orie, the object of which is of that noble and
elevated character that it was likely to induce much greater
exertion and determination than any measure of an ordinary
political nature ; for it is not a measure of temporary and
transient benefit, but one which will secure permanently the
liberties of the people,—not a measure which will give tri-
umph to a party, but one which will place upon a firm
and impregnable basis the welfare and happiness of a
nation.—(Cheers.) But when this great and glorious task
devolved upon me and my colleagues, I do not know that
we should have undertaken it with so much confidence and
resolution, if we had not been well acquainted with the
character of the gentlemen by whom we were surrounded,
—the character of you, gentlemen, who, eminent for your
talents and your abilities, and raised by your wealth above
the majority of your fellow-countrymen, had been selected
by the special voice of the people as the representatives of
the greatest and most respectable portion of the empire.
' It was not our strength,hut your strength, that performed
this great and mighty work : we, it is true, gave the word,
but it was you that performed the deed, and to you be the
praise of it. The Noble Lord concluded by pronouncing,
amidst loud and universal applause, an eloquent and well-
deserved eulogium upon Sir F. Burdett, and proposing the
Hon. Baronet's heath, which was drank, up-standing, with
three times three.
Sir F. BURDETT returned thanks, observing, that he
took no credit for having dedicated his life to the service
of the people, and that he trusted he should continue in
the same course to the latest moment of his existence.
He begged now to propose the health of the Lord Mayor,
and to express a hope that he would remain Lord Mayor
another year.—(Cheers.)
Drank with three times three, and the LORD MAYOR re-
turned thanks.
Sir F. Bean= said—l have, gentlemen, to propose a
toast which has been rather an uncommon one with me. I
mean, " Lord Grey and his Majesty's Ministers."—(Loud
cheering.) In proposing this toast to you, I must, with
your permission, trespass upon you with one er two re-
marks upon the very singular circumstance of it being to
a Prime Minister that the country is indebted for the re-
novation of its freedom.—(Cheers, and laughter.) If
great abilities, unimpeachable integrity, and undeviating
consistency, can entitle any man to the confidence and the
gratitude of his fellow-countrymen, I have nn hesitation
in saying that Lord Grey is entitled to that confidence and
to that gratitude, because he possesses those high qualities
in a higher degree than any other public man breathing.—
(Cheers)—and if any one man is to be named as the per-
son to whom we are indebted for this measure of Reform
—this measure of conciliation and conservation as it has
been so properly termed, I must in truth and justice say
that Lord Grey is that man.—(Cheers.) I cannot omit
this opportunity of expressing try confidence in the power
of that Noble Lord and his Noble and Right Hon. Col-
leagues, and Ido hope and trust that nothing—l will not
say " nothing vexatious," for that would be
fit,oo.fru:trnrreaitfieesinint_ge,g—erf:lierf
but that nothing except absolute necessity, no high feel-
ing of honour and patriotism, will make Lord Grey and
his colleagues easily disgusted with their effice—(Loud
and long-continued cheering)—for if they should relin-
quish their power in the present state of the country. I
confess that I should consider such an act as little short
of a desertion of the public cause—(Repented cheering)—
aye, and a desertion too of their brave, their benevolent,
and their patriotic King, who, they must not forge, has
so nobly stood by them—(lt is impossible to describe the
cheering which followed this passage)—a King. who has
proved that all confidence may he safely reposed in him,
awl who has given the best possible security, that what-
ever Palaces may be built or refitted for the accommoda-
tion, he will never require them to be furnished with back
stairs to his closet.—(Much cheering and laughter.) To
a people, all orders of which have so nobly supported this
administration, to a King who had set this generous ex-
ample which the nation followed—(Cheers)—to these,
say, it would be an act of unpardonable pusillanimity if a
Ministry so capable as this Ministry is were to desert their
post, and leave their places to be filled by any rash and
meddling rag-tag and bobtail politicians, who may fancy
that they are statesmen.—(Minh cheering.) But I am
sure the Ministers will do no such thing; I am confident
they will have no cause, nor even any pretence, for aban-
doning a trust which they have discharged with so much
honour to themselves and with so much credit to the
country.—(Cheers.) It may be very improper for me to
speak at this time, or perhaps at any other time, of the
probable conduct of men who are free to act according'
to
their own opinion; but this I must say, that I will not be-
lieve that while the old Nobility, the King, and the people,
are on one side, any men of sense and Judgment can be
found who will range themselves in pertinacious and perhaps
n t
Igo s
nfi
confessa e fine
thaten:B thel
feilnttsatetiani
the
fatal opposition on the other.—(Cheers.) Nothing can by
a
possibility, I am persuaded, interrupt the success of a mea-
sure so upheld. lam satisfied that the Reform Bill will be
brought smoothly and quietly to a safe and certain issue,
and although some may pretend to anticipate the most
direful results from a measure which the nation holds to
be of a most salutary tendency, yet I am persuaded that
even those persons will not thwart and insult a nation's
feelings and a people's understanding, but that, on the
contrary, they will consent to abandon their own opinions
imnedne,fearnendcegitvoetthoethgeenpeeroapllevoeivceeryof their fella-country-
men,
for affection, for attachments
confess,
s the other
—(Cheers.) I was a little alarmed, ryou,
at the com-
night, and so I dare say re
wtesirannoYbert Peel. He is at
mencement of the speecho.:nui,
all times a very grave.
tut on
mtohareend.otchicasmanploobussiungtoallyprhearioeneh:ll
(Cheers and laughter)
to ustrdbreersyhteobrgiipeittoisesieinwedicofb
siontshttiiiiietseu;roambenp.edpeni

outset of his speech no small pain in conternplating the
condition of a person who seemed to be so oppressed with
such very distressingly painful sensations; but I was soon
relieved, and found that my compassion bad been altogether
misplaced ; for soon the Right Hon. Baronet forgot the
solemn pomp of grief which be had at first assumed, and.

exchanging his lugubrious notes of mourning for a more
. lively strain, passed, by an easy though not very na-
tural transition, from a funeral oration into gibes and
jokes, and merry. making.—( Cheers and laughter.) Be-
tween the first and the latter part of the Right Hon. Ba-
ronet's speech there was as much difference as between un-
dertaliers going to and returning from a real funeral
(Ctieers.) You have all seen them going to a funeral.
T here is then all the outward show of sorrow, and with
countenances as grave and mournful as though they were
engaged in performing the funeral rites of their nearest
and dearest relatives, they creep along in garbs of mourn-
inz by the side of the hearse, which proceeds so slowly,
that it scarcely appears to move, for even the six bl,ek
steeds, with nodding plumes, are made to step gently for-
ward, and to perform their part in perfect keeping with
the bipeds of the procession. The deception is complete
until the corpse is once decently interred; but, that affair
over, the inky cloak is thrown aside ; they crowd upon
the top of the hearse, sometimes half, and sometimes quite
drunk: smack gees the whip; the horses, that before
seemed incapable of speed for very grief, now break into
a smart trot, and the men, whose Countenances pro-
claimed them a short time since to be the very picture of
misery and grief, are suddenly discovered to be at heart
the merriest souls alive.—(Cheers and laughter.) Just so
was it with Sir Robert Peel, and the other chief mourners
at the late interment in the Rouse of Commons ; and
whether their grief or their merriment was affected it is

not for me to decide, though, for my own part, I have no
doubt that their expressions of grief were insincere, and
that their lamentations were apocryphal. It would be
quite impossible to account for this conduct on the part of
Sir R. Peel, if one did not recollect that a greater actor
than the Right Hon. Baronet—l mean the celebrated Gar-
rick—prided himself upon playing Lear and Scrub on the
s sine evening, and that the greatest actor of modern titres
has imitated on more than one occasion the example of his
eminent predecessor.—(Cheers and laughter.) I believe
that the actors in the obsequies of the Constitution in the
House of Commons were as serious as undertakers usually
are at a real funeral, and that there was as much reality
in the characters they assumed on that occasion as there is
in the characters which stage players appear in night after
night during their season, which, however, fortunately
for them, is not so long, but much more amusing than our

season has been and promises to be.—(Cheers and
laughter.) That there was mixed up with these pretences
some real borrowings such as ex-placemen alone can ap-
preciate is, I dare say, very true--(Cheers and laughter)
—hut I do not believe that there was any grief on any
public account, or that the direful forebodings which were
uttered were believed by those who invented and put them
forward.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Baronet concluded by
proposing-4 The Health of Earl Grey, and his Majesty's
Ministers," which was drank with the most rapturous
acclamations.

Lord Atattoxr returned thanks.
Lord BBRINGTON, in a spirited and eloquent speech,
which was received throughout with great applause, pro-
posed " The Lord Lieutenant, and th- Government of Ire-
land." Drank with three times three, and much cheering.
Mr. STANLEY, in returning thanks, assured Hon. Mem-
bers of the devotion of Lord Anglesea and himself to the
interests of Ireland.
Mr. 31AcAur,Er proposed " The Cause of Reform,"
which was drank with great applause.
Mr. C. GRANT proposed " The Members for the City
of London." Drank with three times three ; and Alder-
man Woos and Alderman Warrastas returned thanks,
inviting the Members present to come and dine in the City,
in celebration of the passing of the Bill.
Lord Moarrrit, in a neat and appropriate speech, pro-
posed the " Liberty of the Press,' which was received very
enthusiastically.
Mr. WYSE, in a very animated and energetic address,
proposed the " Reformers of the United Kingdom." Drank
with three times three.
Sir F. BURDETT proposed " The Stewards ;" and Mr.
C. Dundas returned thanks.
Mr. Jour; CAMPBELL proposed " The health of Charles
Dundas, the father of Reform." Drank with three times
three.

Sir F. BunnETT then gave " The Worshipful Company
of Stationers, and thanks to them for the use of their
Hall." Drank with three times three.
Mr. WoonrALL returned thanks.
After drinking " The immortal memory of Charles James
Fox," the meeting separated at half-past twelve o'clock.