The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-10 00:00:00

• •
, R.
AND COUNTY OFWILSON THEMAY TOOWN OF NOTTING
141, HAM, TO WIT.
a MEETING of the MAYOR,
thbp. ALDERMEN,
COMMON COUNCIL, and
thOlt. °f the Town of NOTTINGHAM, held on the
s,,Zof of March, 1831,
-:thlbeatfollo.wing esolutions were unanimously passed:—
6C, Corporation, ever alive to the important ques-
Z Parliamentary Reform, and feeling the urgent ne
eits being no longer delayed have received kith
fitelied delight intelligence of they highly salutary plan
havi acting this great object which his Majesty's Ministers
final 613'1-0(4. views which the A.d-
-tt!i6ve displayed, in their resolution to effect
tktesoiential measure of relief, entitle them to the admira-
elld gratitude of their country.
e4pl4t the following dutiful Address be presented by this
taittoratloll to his Most Gracious Majesty, and be trans-
ii;'• to the Noble Recorder for presentation.
be,dat the following Petition to the House of Cammons
IttB.°Pted, be signed by the Town Clerk, and transmitted
tr
Non „ °nos Denman and Sir Ronald Crawford Fer-
thtt t
4,;,‘"'staWeY e Representatives of Nottingham, With a request
101 present it; and give its prayer their !IV:lst power-
".
•
To -opy of the Address to the King.)
i4lita,,,4TE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
4.7 Y of the,. the‘ Mayor, Aldermen, Common Council, and
Town and County of the Town of Nottingham,n
141.4..greattntoesapproach Reformariament ive
.11414 i. AZstof introduced into P 1 b.
!itteit'leg2!!f,a full and representation of the people as the
iltotke, 07. ,_pf mtaintainiig . the
at large
fulla cosntneilnitcy. 7.f ttla
oof.tpe
Parliament,
e a and of securing a permanent
Pottatiltration of the Public Revenue with that economy indis-
e to the prosperity of the country.
y/44rm. Itttirot 1!Y renew our expressions a devoted attachment to
tsT kap Y si)erson and Government, and humbly. present to
I.h`tY the assur4arie a (Air firm confidence in the wisdom
f y 6,1- Majesty's Ministers.
etalof vou'`lray,,t.hat.by the en !led and beneficent mea.
hglorious Constitution of these
ai i'laY be inevstYorbaßteeeiganntd tsgblessings long preserved.
: tinder the Corr:mon Seal of the Mayor ats(l Bur-
rfNottingham, this Sth day of March, 1831.
TO of the Petition to the House of Commons.)
Ps. HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE
I ELAND
KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND
Tilt , IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED.
,„PETITION OF THE MAYOR, ALDERMEN,
TOWN
COUNCIL, AND LIVERY OF THE
-°WN AND COUNTY OF THE TOWN OF NOT-
TrI2iGHANI
16.7 11--RRN i,LThat your Petitioners have during a long
gentlyQ..w4iO4 desired and sought for a Reform intothtteßezriei.-
Thgarthoeftitigople in Parliament, as essential
Ith 01'1:4 petitioners are convinced that an effective corree-
ced witiei defects in the Representation cannot be longer de-
Lour pejaftty to the best interests of the State.
itioners have therefore with the most grateful satis..
t that this vital measure has been submitted to the
4'ilteri...°4 of your Honourable House by his Majesty's
0,1,,1et* •
ltd;tionera hasten unanimously to declare to your Ho-
puwn ouse their approbation of the great plan of Reform
sett:t tnent. art„been auspiciousl - introduced to the notice ot
pie tolintry )1' , b which the confidence
secured, anitiemoprovilent disposition of the
ctrouled, and the stability of the Throne perma-
-2tlr Pohl:on ed.
tiare „._,..ers therefore humbly pray that the proposed
4%0,4 ',Form may receive the earnest consideration and
- Your Honourable House.
Ci~And your Petitioners shall ever pray, Re.
ht, ri under the Common Seal of the Mayor and Bur•
-vs of N •
Lo, ettalgham, the Bth day of M rch, in the year of
'us 1831,

ENFIELD, Town Clerk

REVOLUTION IN POLAND.
4,, PUblie
tthr, dinner was given yesterday at the Crown and Anchor
`"e Marquis Wielopolskoi, the Polish* Envoy, and
t, i'lllushed foreigners, interested in the great cause of
om. A hundred and fifty gentlemen of the first
t;.11 Nt.il,l Were present ; among them were J. C. Hobhouse,
$ Hume, Esq., M.P., J. J. Guest, Esq., M.P.,
trida,,E,6,91., M.P., J. Wilke, Esq., M.P., Colonel Jones, C.
and !,09., Dobell, Esq., J. Scott, Esq.,Nichols,
arlous other gentlemen of respectability, with whose
Were unacquainted.
\t,ast six o'clock, Mr. J. C. Hobhouse, attended by the
ti,ro rece."elopolskoi and the stewards, entered the room, and
'l'ed with immense cheering. Mr. Hobhouse took the
Whe'nd dinner was immediately served up.
'4°,4 dinner was concluded, and the speechification was
Mr, ANAptini •
rtese at TON rose, and said that he was quite sure that
thettreiobtWould regret the absence of the time he
for
itatthcy :r, ,Sir F. Burdett. At the same time he was sure
pi:',Prese,,ta(t).`? d rejoice when he informed them that
.their Hon.
?o, 0, what t 7 was endeavouring to do for them irl another
/is'iN' in that ,p were then endeavouring to do for the brave
the a,ee ; in other words, that the Hon. Baronet was
toCe, by //ma' Ministers to secure the independence of the
a full and essential Reform in the House of
Wefthe ifouL
oafd ust received a note from the Hon. BaFonet,
ine tot h CoMmons, which he would take the liberty
kilytoilhriasnL.lse...Pur:rett begs Mr. Anderton to state the impossi-
trtetirre r'ang the chair, on account of the very unlooked-
da„..ftve of the debate upon Reform havingbeen adjourned
It
is t,4,!Prever,in.eCeSSarY, he hope , to state, that nothing else would
e `'d ihrri joining those who feel as he doe% about the
the had ,e of conun
, ons, March 9."
Ms al:,,e4'so the
lice of sinaaure of informing them, that the chair, in
Colleague' Purdett, would be very admirably filled by
th • J. Holm, J• C. Hobhouse, Es
OUSE was from indisposition more incompe-
Itt4ltet4 i,nigooeotial to address the electors of England upon this
14'4 h eau, easlorl• He felt that the cause of independence
L heeenZf England; and if he had not felt so, he should
i,'sra„l),eyenter,_re, but in his bed. As his Hon. Colleague had
(te er,dm_rlY accidental circumstances from being here,
eat whrerjlr, however inefficiently, to supply his place.
iN,,"6 to to,!le was then going to propose to them was
14ttli 4,, or 0.. glishrnen on all occasions,—as the throne of Eng-
104' hot oh"f of
.be on all occasions connected with the
tht w,:t the
_3' this empire but of Europe. When he told
e toast he was going to propose was the health of
blitl in iheT.Yereign then upon the throne, who was not only
it aft„..l..who
yr_ thoughts on this occasion on the point of forma-
ttat as also the uppermost in their hearts in the point
wool meant William IV —that great Sovereign, for
h"nhlt+h~atr,--(Grconsidered in"the future annals of their
tr,ea wiaddtheat cheering),— he was sure that the toast would be
t ear)anoeßlitistasm, and that it would be superfluous in
word by way of recommendation.—glear,
'illit..o„rn. er
Gentleman then proposed the following
it!'irlare`lolnpierli_?st. caused patriotic (
followed and may his
th upon " the of freedom be by every
"oh 1.0 e.") eanb.—(Treniendtus cheering, and " three
8••••J‘
'or it'illotiar,re,'s a health to the King and the Queen."
it'll SE—The next toast needs no recommendation,
Ift r noble selves--(Cheers and laughter)—the people,
li litOiltiteleautse,,source of power."—(Great cheering.)
"1 the ‘-"-The next toast is one immediately con-
wistki
of
doleo,l of the present meeting. It was one to
0 ofhad not been so hoarse—he should have been
,r,e;,,luiree_olustice; but fortunately for him, it was ohe
I tibth more Prefatory comment. He saw around him
ht7rie, 4erattd able to give effect to all those sentiments
i,tiofje,tieths world every bosom devoted to freedom in. every
„e th__ man he was ; and they were only doing an
ha W hi 'e iliu..,"?selves to meet together, to receive enthusi-
l4livotip to aav`Tons stranger on his right hand.—(Hear.)
Vie t; ,overyl,Tat in the present struggle now going on in
*4tiis toentlewia„ om was illustrious—(Cheers)—and even if the
ore of who was then their guest, had not adventitious
kt teed that "RI him to their notice, still the fact that he
t!latetl that
and hitherto unfortunate nation which had
tqteat°le thie:Land which at that moment was contending,
Oilut9'eerinn7°rthY of contention,—national independent:e
40, le reecs2.-would be sufficient to entitle him to their
Ytlov Pe?"°n• There were some questions on which
were to men and countries—where politics and
ty.44able to identical terms—to touch ; but since he
~Of `,t read the history of Europe, he had found po-
ll,
cdt,eh,\;lleat. hear Weeping over the loss of independence by
4thtoait differ, )l hat was an atrocity on which there
N,74c, Which I,nce of opinion among the people of England.
41,44, Polan'e,lvas then about to propose was—. The lode-
*otitild o • violated by fraud ; may it be restored by
l'OhNst d, be receives by libeity." He had no doubt that the
tat also, with the enthusiasm it merited; but in
(Af that ii,ntch was going forward in. Poland, it was
Oftn ! br. could give her was their good wishes.
oiaed
‘,"&ring.
4,Niet'ANfpft "ley have reft thee of all except a grave, &c."
thrYtne ELI, (the
e pt. too well top
he knew the.spirit of
iiery esent corn o to doubt that the same indignation
o,o°--(Ii Papy felt on account of. the injuries of
I,Oftsjuld have
to tglistimen, from the patriot King on the
e humblest peasant in his dominions, still
4.,),Otßealvet
tfeefltt..grieved and humiliated had their present
sijlthet'Totratiootnis land of liberty without receiving some
'111.:48 t
co h'"warks toOf English sympathy.—(Hear.)—After se-
efellow:. the same effect, Mr. Campbell concluded
.
I'al:atriot.`"
toast—" lie Marquis Wielopolskoiand his
~.ur illustrious guests."
tr_liatt hey wri`NIELOPOLSKOI then returned thanks in
'lshich perhaps, wish to know the fate of the
rtde lethsire wa, had
n.r!cently been fought under the walls of
t,nlation to say that he had not yet received an
trio the sate, upon it. The last news which he had re-
-1~t,;"49a Ling Ile which had appeared in the Journals
y hut
eveniev.ed that hitherto his countrymen had
~ti,h_).,cd
tie...touchd if they had, much remained for them
,et I,r
v"at victory wouldaner.still to vanquish..7(Cheers.)—
~, was:. still attend upon their banners;
Oti'vbieh againbt th o betide them or not, they were still
e enemies of Poland.—(Hear.) The in-
Poj4nl io'"e fo
ihrmlntielting took in the cause of Poland
hat,' were brace]eni,of the foundations on which the
he company must have heard of
co:;e of Polanculrl;der the walls of Warsaw ; the Poles
tr„opelferors, for
‘l',l4ParterEven shoulad ..of them who had fought there were
_ Rea their Rua • they be unsuccessful,which Godavert,
~hkh?t whore, which ian. invaders would have to conquer the
0' of he'll. . did th was. in array in the different provinces.
h, Eh? ~04r,,,n, z national guard consist'? Of every man
tr ties Pere t the 71 All were ready to wield the sabre, or if
(trre. to use the knife against their Cal-
11:',e of 'uld h..'ear.) The same regular troops which the
Niideneticle fought at Warsaw, theywould find in
of
4411viwboe_ii.e;dy.
whicT
they
different villages of Poland ; and the
would have experienced from the in-
Illa. ",arsaw they would experience from the walls of
that the Russians, even if
45te,11174,,,,1.04:11,,,,,teih01d e fatigued by the resistance with which
one Tillage into which they might enter.
t oregarizaLVrganization of the Russian
14* 'kz!.l.4h
abravo rd'"ence of Polan. I°Pleotfhthearinoldsh tt.Ci-otclies,cofonr-
t hers epnelp. wcre entrusted welth tneedcommand of tltiito ..escrit at ot Prince Radzivil, he said that when Itts'.!
41,W haicsh Diet, he had made the same speech to
A but
ilzipr,::4l,o,oitii that very account,r
tilt 4sopeel h ear,
caotstnog I
ti los
tc;!,iemorattiles on th el field
ainspaersc:crhudeisoroef
of,''saay't all the energies minds of his hearers. " 1 have de-
..leingies of my life hitherto to Poland,
44:ht:It,ortYeevs.erisi)edheove.o,t.e them to the same sacred cause to the last
language found an echo in the
4olis ; they knew that it was the language of
"led. but had ehragdt al ewroaent of his career, the Prince had
a 3.'s Marched right onward in tl.e ,