The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-26 00:00:00

SELL too

attended

purpose a
individual
enabled h

justice.—
land, how

now wit)

or no, 01

precisely
of the grt

pressing
now in tl

liiiaoskn
bit; heal
his part !•

it 13 tic

mongers I
--plottinp
subtlety o
have spie
the kingf]

even vi

have it

crew em
threats,
to excite

shoit, the
have beer

We eautio

to itidulg

strengih;
faction ; t

all, to ren
can only I
It is for

for the p,
to set the

Spt'(•t the
made suc

cause of
self by

•
. -.
\ ,
r
' •
. 'PRICES OF STOC.KS THIS DAY AT ON V O'CLOCK.
, Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red ...., 7814 8l India Stock 2osx
3 per Cent. Cons. 741,4 9 , Ditto Bonds par 1 pm.
is this after-
ls per Cent. 8714 South Sea Stock 877
of the eantli- Ditto Red ,47 1,, 7 Old Annuities. 77
t is said, but New a% per Cent ....... . . 881414 8 New Ditto
3 Per Cent Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... -,--
l'lll.e of Pres- 4 Per Cent. 1V26 95 4N. Ex Bills, X 1,000... 5 5 7 ,I,
elf. Ws are • Bank Long Ann to expire Ditto .... .50 ' 7 •f, pm
;fie! that Mr. Jan 5, 184,1 15 7-15 1,4 Ditto Small ' 8 6 ta,
Oct. 10, 1859 ---Ditto Commercial ..... ..... pn.
likely to di- Jan. 5, 1860 161,1% ;Mtn Advertised .... ..... . lm.
ith Mr. Ward, Jan. 5, 1860 — Beak Im Account. ..... ....
April 5, 1880 — India for Account —
In azain hay- Jan. 5, 1870 — Cons. for May 26 78g P
:-....: ..r I.:.

is this after-
of the csntli-
t is said, but
l'lu.e of Pres-
elf. We are
;fled that Mr.
likely to di-
it'd Mr. Ward,
on azain hay-
ipation of his
.onclon. For
erity of those,
either as can-
he election of

1 of the policy
rim& of free.
reformers are
',most sure to

nts—who, in
ig electors for
te, we repeat,
mule to give
thing and th
eal reformers
lenounced the
)1d and open
worst en mirs

denounced.
already soh-
half sterling
or, in other
nrs to return
Me portion of
Ward fur the
er such things
ll thus suffer
ence of wealth

We are told
ribed no less
1 has put his
who has seen
t sums down
and ten thou-
is the public
in which the

Conservative
les-street, St.
lb of borough-
le same as the
e the King's
)elongs to this
a traitor, and
!ver transpire,
nen guilty of
rown and the
r, that should
id threats, to
;he King will
, withholding
Majesty pos-
At, he would
Ise. But, be
mt forth their
I opinion that
nee.

of the Stock
kturilay 1111011-
William, the

yid activity;

feelB the in:
acts us if the
I. The truth
rmers in the
action ; but,
tg to be effec-
hat they ale

sustain a sig-
with the ex-
in the work,
required the
tint, to evince
heard person-
d, el tre their
ode Anti-Re-
n-ganization is
been already
the attention
t of the elee-
re necessarily
duce a regular

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT 0141 O'CLOCK
Austrian Bonds — Neupolitat, —
Brazilian Bonds — Peritvia, Ilukds
&terms Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds —
Chill an Bonds ;Prussian, Old
Colombian Bonds — I Ditto, New
Ditto, 1824
Danish 59% Spanish, 1821 lt
Greek Bonds — 1833 14N
Ditto, 1825
Guatimala. — Exchange —f. —c
Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent. —t.
Ditto, 1823 —

mion, which
all men in.
n of the party
property and
;)pe with such
0 would have
has unfortu-
unlikely, we
this election,

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Brazillan'lmp. MM. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O
Ditto National lb 2356

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 2:7 minutes after 2. j Evening...4s minutes after 2.

vote in favour
that another
question, and
Livery. The
If, being ine-
Government.
her than on

THE COMMITTEE of the RIGHT
HON. HENRY GOULBURN have the lumour
to inform the Members of the Snate that the day of
ELECTION is fixed for TUESDAY, the 3d May inst., and
that they have made arrangements to facilitate the convey-
ance of Mr. Goulburn's Friends to Cambridge fi om London,
and places in the neighbourhood of Cambridge, on the
principal roads.

They take this opportunity to express their apprehensions
that the precipitancy of the Dissolution of Parliament, and
the difficulty of aicertaining the correct addresses of Non-
resident Members, may have occasioned the failure of let-
ters reaching them, and they trust that thtme caases will be
a sufficient excuse for any apparent neglect.

of the suc-

LORE; LOWTHER, Chairman,
Committee-Room, Spring Gardens Coffee-house,

the moot ill-

Apiil 2r;, 1831,
Where the Committee sit daily.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, YEOMANRY and
FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of LINCOLN.

made known,
the Exchange
ncocting the
course which
a subierytion
na of Parlia-
e an addresi

GENTLEMEN,
HAVING received numerous, and very press-
ing applications, urging me to offer myself as a Can-
didate for the great agricultural County of Lincoln, it is
impossible for me any longer to refuse acceding to
the wishes of my friends ; I beg to assure you
that every exertion and attention on my part shall
be used lyr your welfare, and in supporting the principles
of Religious Liberty, as well as in endeavouring to procure
a fair, just, and Constitutional Reform in Parliament.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your obedient, humble servant,
CHARLES ANDERSON PELHAAL
17, Arlington•street, April 26, 1831.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.
LORD PALMERSTON'S COMMIT-
TEE meets daily at the UNION HOTEL, Cock-
... _ .

spur-street,
The Right lion. CZIARLES GRANT in the Chair.
It is requested that all communications respecting the
Election may he addressed to the Chairman at the Com-
mittee Room.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We beg to assure our very respectable and much respected friend
at Allerly, by Melrose,• that the irregularity complained of in
receiving his Paper is entirely attributable to the Post Office.
Indeed we have many similar complaints, and more particu-
larly when there is interesting news, which renders it doubly
vexatious. We send no Papers from the Office direct, as is
done in the Country ; they are forwarded by Newsmen.

•
?ritt

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2G, 1831.

His MAJESTY has most graciously signified his
intention of honouring the eitizens with his presence
at dinner on the 10th of May, this day foitiight.
This announcement will diffuse universal gratifies
Lion throughout the metropolis ; for if ever SovE
REIGN deserved the respect—the ieverence—the en-
thusiastic love of his subjects, WILLIAM the Fourth,
the regenerator of his country, is that Sovereign,

We state on the highest authority that there is
not the slightest truth in the report of Earl GREY'S
indisposition. The Noble Lord was never in better
health than he is at this very moment. The report,
no doubt, emanated from the boroughmongers
from the same brazen, unprincipled fraternity who
roundly swore to the last, that the KING was
opposed to dissolution, and the QUEEN to Re-
form 1 We have no words to express our scorn,
our loathing, our perfect detestation of the wretches
who could be guilty of such falsehoods. The ve-
riest swindler that ever figured in the Newgate
lendar, is a paragon of moral purity compared to
them. They embody in their own persons all that
the most exuberant inagitiation can conceive, of base-
ness; perfidy, and mal;gnity. We had no idea to
what un incredible depth of infamy human nature
could &wend, till we saw it exemplified in the cha-
racters and conduct of the boroughmortgers.

:0 join them.
of tlefr tying
the poll, and
aces of their

A meeting of the electors of Southwark took
place yesterday, at which Mr. BROUGHAM at-
tended, and delivered a speech worthy of the
name he bears. It gives us the sincerest pleasure
to learn that the succtss of this gentleman is cer-
tain. The electors are unanimous in his favour,
and listened to his declaration of faith with the
most unbounded satisfaction. Lord JOHN RUS-
SELL too addressed them on the occasion. "He
attended there," his Lordship observed, for the
purpose of aiding the cause of the brother of that
individual, whose wonderful energies and abilities had
enabled him to do so much in favour of truth and
justice.—(Cheers.) They, and the people of Eng-
land, however, would recollect,-that the cause was
now with them ; it would be for them to say aye,
or no, on the Reform Bill."—( hear.) This is
Precisely what, from the very first mooting
of the great question, we have been constantly im-
pressing on the people. The• cause of Reform is
now in their hands, and their's only. The KING
has taken his full, share of the s'ruggle—and
nobly has this true English Monarch performed
his part !—Ministers also have done their duty :
it is 'now the people's turn. The borough-
mongers are at woik in all directions, at all hours;
--plotting --.lying—t hr( atening—bribing— wit h the
subtlety of Jesuits and the malignity of fiends. They
have spies in every carp; agents in every quarter of
the kingdom. Not a county—not a town—not
even a village, is secure from their intrusion. We
have it on good authority, that these mis-

creant emissaries have actually received orders, where
threats, persuasions, and bribery prove unavailing,
tl to excite commotion; to raise mobs ; to play, in
shoat, the same game that the infuriate CAREAsTs
have been playing for months past in Paris But
we caution the people to beware. We caution them
to indulge in no idle demonstrations of physical
strength; to give no handle to the purposes of
faction ; to be quiet, orderly, submissive ; and, above
all, to remember that the moral dignity of their cause
can only be degraded by tumult and insubordination
It is for the boroughmongers to raise mobs ; it i•
for•the people to repress them. It is for the former
to set the laws at defiance; it is for the latter to re-
spect them. If the country, after having already
made such strenuous but peaceful exertions in the
cause of Reform, now condescend to sully it-
self by violence and uproar, it will be actually

FATE OF
e t r keep alive
i?.e mutual for-
te reception of
of Commons
tundreds who
ertlay, but by
I iu the New
t of a hitter
the majority,
intts of joy and
cheers were
are told, anti
lacetnen, but
iun was
any political
a tie cainfot t
Ate. IVe time
is to Its cue of