The Sun.
London, England, 1831-04-30 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION.

CITY OF LONDON;
Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.)
Mr. Alderman WOOO presented himself, and was re-
ceived with loud and continued cheers, and waving of
hats, He observed, that this was the seventh time he
bad come forward as a candidate for the honour of repre-
senting that great City in Parliament. He had first come
before the Livery as a Reformer, and he thought it most
likely that he should now continue a Reformer for the
rest of his life.—(Cheers and laughter ) He was a Re-
former when few were with him, and it was not probable
that he would make any change now that he might say
the whole country was with him. Some persons had
asked what could Reform produce ? lie answered, the
public would soon know that by their pockets. R. they
bad had a Reformed Parliament thirty years ago, they
would not now have that enormous load of debt which was
now hanging about them. That debt must be paid, for
the public creditor ought to he paid, and national credit
kept up : but still there were many means of saving large
sums of the public money. In one department of civil
expenditure alone, there had been an increase, since 1792,
from 1,200,0001. to upwards of 3,000,0001. Now, ha'
thought there was room for saving in taking off the
2,000,0001., and there was no doubt that a Reformed
Parliament would do it.—(Cheers.) He would now only
add, that if they returned him again to Parliament, he
should he found, as heretofore, atteniive to the great com-
mercial and other interests. He should be at hie post,--
the faithful guardian of the public purse. He cared not
who the Ministers were, he would vote for the interests of
the people.—(Cheers.)
Mr. Alderman WAITIMAN next came forward and was
received with a greeting, if possible, still more hearty
than that given to his Hon. Colleague. A patriotic King,
i,y the advice of his excellent Minister., had appealed to
his people ; that appeal was honestly answered by the city
of London, and he was convinced it would be generally
throughout the country. In fact, the struggle was how
only with the proprietors of rotten boroughs. The
House of Commons—that part of it which could be fait ly
said to represent public opinion—had responded to the
voice of the people ; more than half the representatives of
counties in the kingdom had voted for the Bill introduced
by his Majesty's Ministers. More than two-thirds of the
boroughmongers voted against it. This was natural ; but
tile manner in which the voting went shewed the im-
portance of even a single vote, and should teach every men
in the country who had a vote to value Lis own importance
in society, and not to give that vote from motie-es of priva'e
friendship, or from any motive but honest public principle.
The worthy Alderman then adverted to the absurdity of
those who professed what they called moderate Reform, and
observed, that since M, when he came forward as a
Reformer, he had never heard any plan of Reform of any
kind brought forward by those " moderate Reformers,"
nor had he heard of their adoption of the plan brought
forward by others. The Livery had seen with what per-
tinacity the corrupb[ros of even Grampound were upheld,
and how great a struggle had been made (luring three
years to retain East Retford to the influence of the Duke
of Newcastle ; and yet those—the Right Hon. Baronet
Sir Robert Peel among the number—who opposed the
transfer of the franchise of corrupt East Retford, now
professed themselves the friends of " moderate Reform."
(Cheers.) To talk of moderate Reform was nonsen.e ;
the Reform which the people asked for, and would have,
was a full, fair, and free representation in the Commons'
House of Parliament.

Mr. Alderman TuomrsoN next came forward, and was
received with loud and repeated cheers. For his own part,
he need not tell the Livery that he had supported the Bill
introduced by Lord John Russell in every stage ; and if
he should he again returned, he would vote in support of
the measure in every stage.—.(Cheers.) He hid at all
times been the friend of a popular consistency--he was al-
ways of opinion that no man ought to enter the doors of
the House of Commons who did not represent a great, po-
pulous', and wealthy constituency; and when he saw that
the attempt to give representatives to some large, populous,
and wealthy towns—when he saw that the attempt to re-
form the representation of counties in Scotland—proved
abortive, he thought the time when some great measure
of Reform was become absolutely necessary, and must be
introduced, was at hand. It was said that the measure
was revolutionary. It was the reverse. It was a measure
the object of which was to place the monarchy on a more ,
firm basis--to place the institutions of the country on their
true constitutional ground. To such a measure he would I
give his most strenuous support.
Mr. Alderman VENA inrs next came forward, and was
received with continued cheering. He would give his
Majesty's Ministers his honest, his undeviating exertions
to carry the Reform Bill into a law.—(Loud cheers.) He
should support it most strenuously to the best of his power,
because he felt that it was a measure which would give
greater security to the Crown than any which had ever
been introduced into Parliament. Ile supported it because
he looked upon it as a just, a wise, and a salutary inea-
sore. It was just, because it restored to the people of
England those nghts and privileges so unjustly taken from
them, and which are still so unjustly withheld.—(Cheers.)
It was wise, because it was always wise to be just, and to
be just in politics as well as in every thing else; and it
was salutary, because it would unite the King, the people,
and the aristocracy in one common effort for the general
good.—(Cheers.)
The names of the several Aldermen were ti,en put to
the Livery according to their seniority, beginning, how-
ever, with that of the Lord Mayor. His Lordship's
-name was received with loud applause. Several of the
Aldermen were cheered as their names were put up.
Other excited loud groans and hisses. Amongst these the
names of Aldermen Atkins, C. Smith, and Brown were
particularly distinguished in that way. When the name-
of Sir C. Hunter was put up, the Hall rang with one
loud burst of laughter, and some cries of " the white
horse—the white charger."
The names of Aldermen Wood, Waithman, Thompson,
and Venables, were received with deafening
feningchiers, and
the show of hands on each was so great, as apparently to
include those of almost every person
ina in the Hall. We could
see no distinction in the show ;n 01 the four cases.
After the list of Aldermen had,,b_eneyn gone through, there
were several voices cried out, Why don't you put up
Scales ?"--(Much laughter.)
Just at this moment Mr. Calvert, the new Member far
Southwark, entered the Hall, and was received with bond
cheers.
The Sheriffs then said that their opinion was, that the
election had fallen upon Robert Waithman, Esq., citizen,
Alderman, and frame-work-knitter; upon Wm. Thomp-
son, Esq.. citizen, Alderman, and ironmonger; upon
Matthew Wood, Esq., citizen, Alderman, and fishmonger ;
and on William Venables, Esq., citizen, Alderman, and
stationer ; and they therefore declared them duly elected
to be the representatives of the Livery of London in the
ensuing Parliament.
This annunciation was received with loud cheers.
When they had subsided, a gentleman on the hustings

proposed that the Livery should give three cheers for
the King, and three cheers for the Reformers. They
were given accordingly with the utmost enthusiasm. The
Hon. Members then severally returned thanks, amd the
Common Hall dissolved.

CORNIVALL.—Letters received yestkn'iday from Pen-
zance state that the canvass of Mr Richard Vyvyan has
been most unsuccessful. some of his friends, who had
undertaken a district of four parishes, where he obtained
last year ft-cm 300 to 400 votes, could only get 11 pro-
mises in his favour.

KENT.—Messrs. Hodges and Ryclet have closely
united their interests, and at ItctiVely 'engaged in can-
vassing our principal towns.. Their reception is every-
where enthusiastk, and the only fear is, that too great a
confidence. of 811CCCS8 may be excited. Among the tyright
examples of disinterested patriotism must he Mimbered that
of the Rev. Thomas Barne, of 47:rftyrord, whose brother,
Colonel Barne, posses ea tali- the borough of Dunwich.
Upon being applied Lo for his vote on behalf of the Re-
form candidates, he candidly acknowledg,d that the bo-
rough had been of great benefit to his family, hut the:, tife
period had now arrived in which a sacrific.c tntst be made
fur the public good, and promised hicordial support. A
tradesman of Dartford, ett Ire,-,g requested for his vote in
behalf of Sir Edward knatehbull, by a high Tory friend,
made the fo'Nstving pithy reply Why, Mr. —, you
know Y have for the last thirty years always voted for the
King, do you wish me to desert him now ?" It is tnn.
cessary to add, that the Anti-Reformer. strOrlc With the
position in which he had placed hirnelf, retired in con-
fusion.

CAN I'ERBrRY: —Last evening a very numerous and
highly terr Mable meeting was held at the King's•ht.!ad
Hottl in this city, to concert proper measurts for securing
the return of Thomas Law Hodg,n, >`:. q•., and Thomas
Rider, Esq., as representatiVt's Inc the county of Kent in
the ensuing ParliAment. A numerous Committee was
appointed, and a very large subscription in±t^naately en-
tered into. Lists are opened for ts:-.e enrolment of the
names of such freeholders r.'s intend to support the Reform
candidates ; and 5.,•..t seription papers are lying at the chair-
man's resit÷m'oe in High-street. The enthusiasm at Can-
terlen'y is very great.—Kent Herald.
CANTERBURY ELECTION,--,-The first indication of
the approaching dissolution tiral3 the arrival, at a late hour
on Friday evening! n Lord Fordwich and the Hon. Mr.
Watson in this city. Their friends immediately assem-
hlt4, and early the next morning the addresses of the two
Ileform candidates were in circulation, and an active can-
vass commenced. Friday is axed for the election, when
the two Reformers will walk over the course amid the ac-
clamations of nine-tenths of the electors,—.Kent Herald.

There never was an opportunity at which the electors of
Sandwich could display their spirit, patriotism, and loyalty
so effectually as at the ensuing election. Mr. Marryatt
and Capttin Troubridge are the popular candidates ; and
the notorious Mr. Grove Price, one of the chief mouth-
pieces of the boroughmongen, may think himself fortu-
nate if he escape?, ft-otti the violence of popular indignation.
The election Commences on Monday next.
ROCHESTER.—Mr. Bernal and Mr. Mills, Re-
formets both, are canvassing, without an opponent, Lord
Villiers having quickly found sufficient reason for abandon-
ing a hopeless contest. Messrs. Marjoribanks and Loch
are tinoppoled at Hythe.
MAIDSTONE.—We do not hear that the announced
third man to oppose Alderman Winchester has yet arrived.
Sir E. Knatchbull, our quondam representative has
very natnrally taken alarm at t! e spirited preparations
nytking in every part of Kent to eject him. At a late hour
last night he issued an address, in which he 4' laments to
le irn that the peace of the county is threatened." If that is
a consideration with him, why does he not withdraw at
once, and tranquillity and satisfaction will instantly pre-
vail ? As a lure to catch the uninformed, Sir Edward
goes on to announce himself a reformer !—and laments
that illness prevented him front saying so in the House of
Commons. This ground of lamentation is needless—what
would saying this have availed, seeing that his vote was
agailiq Reform ? Until he can argue his name from one
side of the list to the other, Sir Edward may spare his
pains. —Kent Herald.
A public meeting was held at Ramsgate on Tuesday,
Samuel Sherwood, Esq., in the chair, when it was una•
nimousiy resolved to oppose Sir Edward Knatchbull, and
gratuitously assist in electing Messrs. Hodges and Rider
for the county. At Margate a similar meeting has been

The Reformers of Kent, recollecting the manly and un-
equivocal declaration of the Earl of Winchilsea at the late
county meeting in support of Ministers, feel confident of
his support at the present crisis. —lbid.
_

GRAVESEND.—A moat numerous and respectable
meeting has been called in this large and increasing town,
to assist in the return of two independent men for the
county. A committee was immediately formed, and a
highly liberal subscription opened to defray the expenses of
the electors to and from Maidstone. The muster-roll
proves that Sir Edward Knatchbull has completely for-
feited by his vote the favours of the freeholders—the
numbers being twenty to one against him.
FOLKSTONE.—(From a Correspondent.)—lt was
no sooner announced here, that T. Ryder, Esq. had
declared hims• If a candidate for this county, than a canvass
was commenced, when in less than three hours we obtained
142 votes out of 158 freeholders for Messrs. Hodges and
Ryder. A subicription will immediately take place to
defray our expenses.
Mr. Grove Price had scarcely arrived at Deal yesterday
before he was compelled abruptly to depart. The tide of
popu'ar fury was indescribable. it appears that he found
security at the Walmer Castle Inn, when one of his
friends, Mr. Curling, of Sandwich, endeavoured to con
ciliate the people,:his efforts, however, were absolutely use-
less. Mr. C. P. Thompson is expected at Deal this even-
ing, where a hearty welcomeawaits him.—. Kent Herald.

FLINTSHIRE.—This county will be hotly contested
by Sir John Harmer and Mr. Lloyd Mostyn, nephew to
the late es! imalde Sir Thomas Mostyn, and principal heir
to his great estates. The former boldly avows himself
opposed to the 13111 of Reform introduced by Ministers,
and the latter, adopting the principles of his uncle, de-
clares himself at least equally resolved to support the Bill,
and nothing hut the 13111. We believe the latter will suc-
ceed, at least the popular voice is most decidedly in his
favour.

DENBIGH (Bonouon).—Mr. Rodolph, the late
Member, and a staunch friend of the Reform Bill, will be
re- elected without opposition on Saturday next.
DENBIGHSHIRE.—Sir Watkin Williams Wynn will
probably be re-elected for this county, although much po-
pular discontent prevails against him, and if a candidate
could be found, with sufficient means to encounter him,
there can be little doubt that the pseudo Whig and auto-
crat Baronet would be hurled from his seat, and a more
worthy Member placed in his room, a snore incompetent
one could hardly be selected, nor one in which haughty
and aristocratic spirit is substituted for the courteous and
civilized urbanity, which ought to distinguish representa-
tives of the people.
CHESTER (Crrv).—This election takes place on
Friday next, when Mr. Cunliffe Offiey will be elected in
the room of Sir Philip Egerton, who retires, and thus the
Reform Bill gains another supporter, by the popular voice
of the constituency 0f,.1s ancient city. Mr. Robert
GI osvenor of course meets' no opposition.
ANDOVER (HANTs).—Both the late Members, Sir J.
W. Pollen and Mr. Assheton Smith, have retired, and
Messrs. Fellowes and Etwall, two young reformers, are
candidates for their vacant seats.
YORKSHIRE.—The freeholders of Yorkshire, resi-
dent in Londoi, are to hold a meeting on Tuesday, to con-
cert measures for securing the retur❑ of four reformers for
that county.
CUMBERLAND.—Respecting the election for this
county little more is known. Lord Lowther has not only
retired from the contest, but, what is singular, no one
knows what has become of his Lordship.
WESTBURY.—Two reformers are sure to be seated,
we understand, even for this place, which has always
been a Tory nomination borough.
ESSEX —lt was reported in the city yesterday that
Sir John Tyrell bad retired from the contest.

COVENTRY.—Mr. Ellice and Mr. Bulwer will be
returned for this place.
CARLISLE.—The Lowthers are likely to be defeated,
even here. Mr. Lushington has a politic indisposition,
and declines coming forward.
WOOTTON-BASSETT.—Lard Mahon and Lord
Porchester will be the new Members.
GRANTHAM.—CoIoneI Hughes comes forward here
ns a thorough Reformer.
PETERBOROUGH.—No opposition.
LEICESTERSHIRE.—Mr. Keck has retired from
this county on the appearance of Mr. Paget, a Reformer.
LEICESTER.—Sir Charles Abney Hastings, who also
opposed the Bill, retires here.
WORCESTERSHIRE.—Mr. Richards has resigned
in favour of Sir T. Philips; the freeholders have pledged
themselves to vote in favour of the Reformers, to the ex-
clusion of Colonel Lygon.
WORCESTER.—No opposition to the late Members,
who
are both Reformers. The election comes on on
Monday.
WAREHAM.—The dissolution of Parliament has put
us all in a bustle here. Mr. Calcr
aft is down ; he is quite
for Reform. A Mr. Wood, a relation by marriage
of
Earl Grey, we understand, is to be nominated with
hime

self for this borough next Mom ; but OIC ckl)et Mr.
Calcraft will he returned a CoMity Member, in the room
of Mr. Bankes, 'r`; ho is very unpopular, and he stands a
poor chance.
EVESHAM.—The candidates are Sir Charles
Cockerell, one of the former representatives, and Mr.
Thomas Hudson, who declares himself an advocate of
Reform.
DROITNVICIL=-Lord a'xi Mr. IL Foley will
be re-elected
:FtIVI:ESBIJRV.—Mr. Tracy opposes Mr. Dowdes-
ivho voted against the BR.
CAMBRIDGE, Aisailr,

The subjoined dpc...Y.rt'!.q Was circulated in the Univer-
sity op. Wednesday last :
t‘ ft,ING'S LODGE, APRIL To., 1831.—Notice.—The following
notice having been issued :
" A meeting of the Bachelors of Arts and Undergraduate,
of the University, will be held in Mitchell's large room, at pn,
Red Lion Inn, on Thursday next, Apti121;101; At o,4uai ter pa-,,,t
eleven o'clock, Int, tivr th,e pUrnIN ctitionir.g the King
against the measnie Fail:lament...try Reform proposed by the
present MinistiN-. I.7fs'Ose 'gentleman who disapprove of the Bill
in qnettion ate respectfully requested to attend;'
We the Vice-Chancellor and heads, whose names are sub-
scribed, think it necessary to admonish all persons in statu pupil-
lari, that every one who attends this, or any similar meeting,
will be proceeded against as a violator of the discipline of the
University.
" George Thackeray, ViceXhav,cell.er.
" 0, Neville Grenvilles st w. French,
" 4L " J. Lamb,
vavV; " G. Ainslie,'
Wililani Webb, " John Graham."
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.—The anti reformers have
started Lord C. Manners in opposition to the late members,
and are looking out for a second man on the same side.
Lord Charles Manners, in his address, says that he must
eppote " the wild and sweeping" Measure proposed by his
Majesty's Ministers, adding; "at the same time, whatever
may hitherto have been my sentiments as to the tape.
diency Of alteling the present representative system, I
shall be neatly, in accordance with the general voice of the
country, to concur in supporting any safe and constitu-
tional measure of Reform."

CAMBRlDGE.—(Borough.)—The only candidates
for this nest of rottenness and corruption are the Marquis
Graham and Colonel Trench, the late members. h e
Noble Lord, in a fit of furious indignation against Minis-
ters, denounces the Bill as " revolutionary and republican
in its principles, subversive of vested interests, and the
right of corporations, and destructive in the end of the
monarchy itself." The other candidate says, the " mea-
sure of a dissolution was carried into execution with a de-
gree of violence and precipitancy for which he can give no
precedent but the case of Colonel Pride and Oliver Crom-
well."

OXFORD, APRIL 28.—A convocation will be holden
on Monday next, to elect two burgesses to represent the
University in Parliament. No opposition is expected to
the re-election of Sir R. Inglis and Mr. Estcourt. Poor
Oxford ! Always la.t in the race of intelligence and va-
luable knowledge.

LIVERPOOL MEETING IN FAVOUR OF RE-
FORM.—A most respectable meeting was held at the
Music Hall, on Wednesday evening to consider the pro-
priety of adopting some mode of expressing the public
gratitude for his Majesty's late conduct, and, as far as
in their power, to second his gracious intentions of Reform.
The resolutions were carried by acclamation. They con-
tained an acknowledgment of his Majesty.s spirited con-
duct, and a pledge that they would vote fer no members
who would not support the Reform Bill. The thanks
of the meeting were moved to Lord Stanley and Mr.
Evart, for their votes in favour of Lord John Russell's
Bill. Mr. W. Evart, the late member for the borough,
addressed the meeting, pledging himself in the event of his
re election, to give the same support to the Bill which
had caused for him the expression of their confidence.
Mr. Ewart's address was most enthusiastically received.—
Liverpool Courier.
CIFIESHAM, (BUCKINGHAMSHIRE), APRIL 28.
—I take the liberty of informing you, that so changed is
public opinion in this county, with reference to the Mar-
quis of Chandos, there is no doubt he would be thrown out
if a reformer of character were to start, and that would
be a glorious triumph on this stirring occasion. The re-
turn of Mr. John Smith for this county may be considered
as certain ; but why is it that the reformers of this county
will be content, at a juncture like this, with only main-
taining their ground instead of advancing ? Talk of dis-
franchising boroughs, why, here is a county consenting to
its own disfranchisement ! ne all ask, why is this ? Can
it be that the reformers are not united, and numerous and
strong enough to defy the rampart influence of a borough-
mongering Lord Lieutenant, who, by virtue of his rent-
roll, thinks he can preserve Bucks as a " nomination"
county for the return of his son, the anti-reforming, sla-
very-defending Marquis ? We deny it. A reforming
candidate would be received with open arms.

DORSETSHIRE.—Mr. Calcraft, on his arrival at
Wareham, found a deputation waiting to request him to
stand for the county on Reform principles. He consented
to be in nomination ; a liberal subscription has already
been entered into to defray all legal expences, and there is
no doubt of his ultimate success.

Queenhorough is slue of returning at least one Mem-
ber favourable to Reform. Captain Calcraft went down
to canvass on the Government interest, and lie would no
doubt come in. Captain Dundas is now the only candi.
date, and of his return there can he no doubt.
ANDOVER, Aran, 28 —I have just seen Mr. Hugh
Mundy, one of our principal farmers, and Mr. Dale, the
auctioneer (two of Macdonald's and Lefevre's committee),
who inform me that of 70 freeholders in the town can-
vassed by them this day, 68 are for Reform, and Macdo.
nald and Lefevre ; they also add, that all those indepen-
dent men will be at the poll without one farthing expense
to the candidates.

LEWES, APRIL 29.—Sir Charles Blunt, Bart., and
Thomas Read Kemp, Esq., were this day elected Mem-
bers of Parliament fur this borough without opposition.
Both Members are strenuous supporters of Reform.
COUNTY OF WORCESTER.—We are authorized
to state, that Mr. Serjeant Russell has declinyd to act upon
the application made to hitn to come forward as a candi-
date for the representation of this county at the approach-
ing election, upon finding that the lion. Captain Spencer,
brother of Lord Althorp, had been proposed as a candi-
date for that honour. We ate happy to say, that the
canvass of Captain Spencer is now proceeding with de-
cided success.

DURUAM.—The election for the city of Durham
commences on Monday next. Mr. Michael Angelo Tay-
lor, who, at the commencement of the week, declined
standing, has, by the solicitation of a number of the elec-
t .rs, determined to stand with Mr. Chaytor as the Re-
form candidates against the lion. Arthur Trevor, the no•
minee of the Marquis of Londonderry. It therefore be-
hoves the freemen not to split their votes between the two
reformers and the nominee, as such a proceeding may tend
to injure the glorious Cause.
DERBY.—The late Members for the borough, 11. F.
C. Cavendish and Edward Strutt, Esqrs., will no doubt
be return,d for the borough without opposition.—We
understand that the friends of Mr. Vernon are determined
to pay every expense connected with his election for the
county, with the single exception of the dinner to his
fi lends, in the event of his election. A subscription has
commenced for this object. —We have heard a rumour,
that it is intended to originate in this county.a subscription
of one shilling each from Reformers, to purchase a splen-
did service of plate to be presented to his Majesty as o-
mark of the gratitude of a devoted and affectionate people.
—Derby Reporter.

COVENTRY.---The election is fixed to commence on
the 29th of April. Candidates, Mr. Edward Ellice, Mr.
F. Fyler, Mr. H. Billwer.
BERWICK.—The election is to commence on the
30th of April. Candidates, Sir F. Blake, Bart. and Col.
Beresford. A deputation for another candidate has been
unsuccessful.

HARWICH.—Mr. T. C. Tower and Mr. B. Western
will oppose Messrs. lierriei and Dtwson, who have been
cramming all sorts of stories and promises of what they
will do, when " they throw out the Ministers," for the
electors.

DEVIZES.—Mr. Pearse and Mr. Watson Taylor will
he re-elected. Both opponent. of the Bill.
OLD SARUM.—The election takes place on Monday.
The venerable elm oik was cut down on Wednesday, and
the marquee is to be erected in the open air.

MARLBOROUGH.—There will be a contest here.

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.—The High Sheriff ha, fixed
Thursday, the sth of May, for holding the election.
There is as yet no opponent to Lord Manueville: if there
were, it is probable his Lordship would retire from the
contest, as he would certainly he beaten by a Reformer.

On Thursday night a few tradesmen, who
are in the habit of frequenting the Pitt's Head, corner of
Old-street, entered into a subscription to the Loyal
Patriotic Fund, and in less than ten minutes the sum of
61. 3s. 6d. was collected. On the ensuing morning a
few friends were waited upon by the Committee, when a
further subscription of 61. 16s. 6d. was received, and
immediately paid to the Central Committee. This, we
trust, will be a hint to all friends of Reform not to let the
opportunity pass, but put the shoulder to the wheel.

A little humour was sported by some of the
illuminators. The following was exhibited on a transpa-
rency by a butcher, in Aldersgate-street;—.4, Russell's
Purge—Success to the Motion."

NORWICH ELEC TION.

THE NOMIIVATION.
(From the Norwich Mercury of this day.)

Immediately on the opening of the doors the Court
ecame crowded to stiffecatioii, arid until the arrival of the
Sheri& the usual quantity of electiOn wit whs thrown
from one party to the Other::
Mr. GRANT on entering the Court, was greeted with
loud cheers from his friends, mingled with some expres-
sions of disapprobation, from a knot of persons who were
standing on the right hand of the Sheriff.
Proclamation having been made by the officer of the
Court, Mr. WINTER read his Majesty's writ for the elec-
tion of two citizens, and Mr. Staff the Act against Bribery.
The Sheriks then took the usual oaths.
Mr. Sheriff 13.tcNotli laid the official duty which he
heu ;:o perfOi-m. was a very short one—they had received
the King's writ for the election of two citizens to serve in
Parli.rnent, and the electors of Norwich were now called
upon to exercise one of their highest privileges. It was
the earnest wish of himself and his colleague that during
the nomination a patient hearing would be granted to every
elector who was desirous of addressing the Court, and he
relied on their own proper feeling to allow them to do so.

Mr. J. W. ROBBERDS said, it was never usual on the
nomination of candidates to occupy the attention of the
Court by any len4thened address, and never was it less
necessary than on the pre•ent occasion, when he, as an
elector, had to put in nomination a gentleman so highly
esteemed, so generally respected, and so warm a friend to
the great cause of Reform which now occupied the atten-
tion of the whole nation as Mr. R. H. Gut ney;—(Great
cheering, and disapprobation from a few.) He should,
therefore, detain them no longer, but at Once nominate
R. H. Gurney, E-q., as a proper person to represent this
city in Parliament.

Mr. STONE seconded and Mr. FOSTER supported the no •
mination.

Sir THOS. BEEVOR came forward amidst much uproar.
He said he rose to propose a gentleman he had the honour
to nominate twice before, and who had been twice thought
worthy to represent this city in Parliament. He begged
to nominate the Right Hon. Robert Grant.—(Cheers )
Mr. BIRKBECK seconded, and Mr. Alderman THVR-
TELL supported the nomination.
A freeman, STEPHEN CROTCH, then addressed himself
to the Court. He said he came forward that day on his
own behalf, and on behalf of his fellow citizens, to put in
nomination two gentlemen who would support their rights,
which the gentlemen who had lately represented this city
had endeavoured to take away. He then nominated Sir
Charles Wetherell and T. P. Sadler, Esq. and was sup-
ported in his nominaticm by Thomas Parsons and T. P.
Scott.—(Cheering and much disapprobation.)
Mr, Sheriff BIG NOLO called for a chew of hands, which
being taken, lie declared to be decidedly in favour of
Messrs. Gurney and Grant.
Mr. CROTCH demanded a poll.
A god deal of conversation took place between the
Sheriffs and Mr. Crotch. After a short time Mr. Ald.
Steward and Mr. Utten Browne presented themselves for
the purpose (as well as we could leas n amidst the confu-
sion to guarantee the expeuces.
After some deliberation, Mr. Sheriff BIG NoLb announced
that the Court was adjourned till one o'clock, with a view
to ascertain whether it would then be necessary to go to
the poll.

Mr. Serjeant FIRTH addressed the Sheriffs, disputing
their right to adjourn, contending that the citizens had a
right to go to the poll immediately—that the Sheriffs, as
the lAA' stood, were bound to proceed to the poll forthwith,
and he demanded, on behalf of his fellow-citizens, that
they should do so.

Three cheers were given for the. King, and the Court
was adjourned.

HALF-PAST ONE.

The Court has again met: the Hall was more nume-
rously filled with the Orange and Purple party than in
the morning. Much agitation subsisted.

Mr. Sheriff BIG NOL1; stated, that a poll having been
demanded, the Sheriffs had directed the erection of the
booths, and the business would be adjourned till to-morrow
at nine at the poll.—( Much cheering.)
Mr. GRANT just then entered the Court, and was re-
ceived with deafening shouts by his friends. Thu Right
Hon. Gentleman attempted in vain to obtain a hearing.
All we could catch was, that he requested his friends to
be early in attendance at the poll, and he had no doubt of
the result.

The Tories then gave three cheers for the Queen (they
were very faintly given), and the meeting broke up.

REFORM.

OPINIONS of the FRENCH JOURNALS
upon the DISSOL UTIONof PARLIAMENT.

Le Temps.—We announce to-day a sitting of the English
Parliament, which is one of the most memorable since the esta-
blishment of the Great Charter. The prompt and resolute step
of the King of England has displayed a firmness of character
which he was far from being supposed to possess. The contest
is now seriously commenced between the arrogant and obstinate
Aristocracy of England and the Royal power, supported by the
nation. Every appeal was made by the opponents of the Bill to
the passions and interests of thepeople,who only lAughed at their
impotent rage; and while the aristocracy offered this disgraceful
spectacle the body of the people flocked to the bar of the House
to hear from the mouth of the King that the scandalous reign
of venality and corruption had raised the indignation of Eng-
land and is about to be terminated.

Journal de Paris.—The great measure of the dissolution of the
English Parliament has been adopted with a decision and firm-
ness which are a sure presage of success. Reform cannot be
delayed; it is unpopular in Parliament alone. Though rejoicing
in this event as men, we especially congratulate ourselves on it
as Frenchmen. The question of continental peace or war has
probably been just decided in London. France and England
united may fearlessly defy a coalition of Europe.
Lc National.—The uncertainty which prevailed in England
as to the course which the King would adopt, after the Mi-
nisters were left in a minority, proves that the English did not
consider the King bound to support Lord Grey. The only true
constitutional doctrine is, that the Ministers are pledged to retire
if the King abandons them, and an English Administration
always acts on this principle.
Le Courrler Francais.—Thus the grand idea of Parliamentary
Reform, inspired by wisdom and a just appreciation of the wants
of the country will be realised by the firm decision of a King who
has
rightly comprehended his mission. There is true grandeur in
this Prince: he has understood the age in which he lives : he
does not wish for revolutions; but when he sees that there has
been one operated in the minds of the nation, he does not hesitate
to introduce it in the laws.
Le Messager des Chambres, in examining the conduct of the
English aristocracy, represents them as actuated by the same
sentiments which made the Nobles of the French l onstituted
Assembly obstinately cling to their privileges, until forced to re-
sign them by the scenes of blood, the massacres, and thedestrue-
tion of chateaus, which signalized the commencement ot the re-
volution ii 1789. It anticipates the success of the popular cause.
La Revolution says, in speaking of the Sovereigns of the two
countries, a King sprung from a race which has been consecrated
for 140 years by the sanction of the nation, has known how to
comprehend that the day of Reform is come, and that it must be
submitted to with a good grace.
La Gazette de France—The revolution in England is com-
menced. The British empire is shaken to its base. The revolu-
tion which is now commencing in England will not be like that
of July, a firework, terminating a grand drama ; it will be the
beginning of a vast conflagration, the fuel of which will be the
tithes, the property of the Church, and the immense wealth of
the aristocracy. After these remarks the editorconcludes thus :
" The symptoms of revolution which now show themselves in
England correspond with the signs of the re-establishment of
order in France, and the day in which the modern Tyre sinks into
the bosom of the waters France will be tranquil within herself,
and give laws to the world."
Le Courrier Francais, in alluding to the deputation of the
electors of Southwark said to have waited on Sir Robert Wilson
to request him to resign his seat, remarks—" This step of the
English electors is a good example of those of France. Kings
who violate their oaths are driven from their thrones ;—it is dif
ficult to imagine why confidence and electoral homage should be
lavished on those deputies who have not respected their's. No-
thing can be more free than the electoral contract. No candidate
is compelled to make promises—no elector is compelled to nomi-
nate
a certain candidate. But if a deputy be elected on a speci-
fte.l condition, which he accepts, but which he afterwards neg-
lects to fulfil, his constituents have a right to make it a charge
against him when he appears for judgment before the grand jury
of the country.

(From the Constitutionnet.)
" England presents at this moment to all nations a spectacle
truly worthy of admiration ;—that of a Government which puts
itself at the head of the most enlightened, the wisest, and the
most virtuous part of the nation, and which proceeds with a firm
step towards the reform of those abuses of which those in power
had so long profited. The honour of this great undertaking, we
must not fear to say, belongs almost entirely to the King. There
is, doubtless, much merit in the frank, loyal, and energetic man-
ner in which the Minister.; have supported the measure; but
when a King forms a resolution, good or bad, he can always find
instruments to carry it into effect—his intentions are to be judged
of by observing the men by whom he allows himself to be sur-
rounded, and, especially, by considering the measures which
they adopt, or the inactivity in which they remain." After these
remarks, the journalist proceeds to examine the eftbets of the
Reform in England, which, he argues, will not be confined to
that country alone, but will spread their beneficial influence over
the whole of Europe. The Tory policy in England, however en-
lightened, and frequently just with regard to internal legislation,
is stated to have been, with respect to other nations, an " infer-
"l policy, to which good faith, generosity, and humanity were
equally strangers." To the Tories, whose principle it is never to
interfere with another nation, save for the purpose of oppressing
or subjugating are to be attributed the wars which have ex-
isted between France and England for half a century; the suc-
cess of the present measure, and of the principles on which it is
founded, will, on the contrary, " cement for ever the alliance of
England with all free people, and particularly with France. The
only rivalry existing:between the two nations will be that of
peaceably labouring together for the prosperity of their industry,
and the civilization of the world. They will be united in the
cause of peace; and when they command peace to be preserved,
no other power will dare to breathe a wish for war."

As an instance of the patriotic feeling which
r,O„, prevails, we have to state that a gentleman of the
name of COOPER, residing in Alderegate-street, we be-
lieve, has this day transferred 2001. stock—all he posses-
sed, into the name of Lord Baoucitam and Ir/tux. His
object is to place this stock at the disposal of Lord
BROUGHAM, in admiration of his great public services
and patriotic conduct in the cause of Reform. We under-
stand that a subscription in aid of the cause of Reform
commenced this afternoon on the Royal Exchange, among
•the chemists and druggists. —Morning Herald.

aa.".
etif (14 J 4

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1831.

A meeting of the Lords of his MAJESTY'S most
Honourable Privy Council was held this morning,
Those present were the LORD CHANCELLOR, the
Marquis of LANSDOWNE, and Sir CHRISTOPHER
ROBINSON. Their Lordships were occup'ed in
hearing arguments of Counsel, in an appeal ALBONY
V. ARTHUR, remitted from Demarara. The Hon.
\%TM. BATIIURST was in attendance as Clerk to the
Council.

Despatches have been received at the Colonial
Office this morning from Malta.

The Boroughmongers' addresses and remon-
strances to the people are circulating in every di-
rection. JEREMIAH sitting among the ruins of
Nineveh never fulminated more doleful vaticinations
than these creatures, who stalk upon two legs and
call themselves men ; who sacrifice all to place, and
fancy that they are patriots. Wolf, wolf, wolf ! is
their cry, from morning to night. The State is in
danger—the Church is on the move—the Aris-
tocracy are lost—the people are undone ;—th's
is the sole burden of their war-hoop. When
they learn the full amount of the losses they
have sustained at those places, whose elections are
already concluded ; when they learn that Lon.
don, Southwark, Dover, and Lewes, have already
declared against them—though as bad news always
makes a point of travelling swiftly, in a post-chaise and
four, while good news trots easily on in a cha'se and
two, they must by this time have become acquainted
with all the ominous particulars—we verily believe
they will run " clean daft." But what will they s;iy,
what will they do, when they learn still further, that
their last chance of gulling JOHN BULL by a proposal
I r moderate Reform, has been pronounced by that
respectable old gentleman to be an arrant humbug !
Ves, the country from one end to the other is
awake to this swindling trickery ; and were it to be
so situated as to be compelled to make a Hobson's
choice, would prefer, a thousand and a thousand
times over, ELDON and WELLINGTON with no
Reform, to PEEL and his squad with a moderate
one. In the former instance they would have the
satisfaction of knowing that their Ministers, though
bigotted, were at least honest ; in the latter, that
they were both knaves and bigots.
Countrymen, trust not the moderate Reformers.
Respect, if you please, the manly, straight-forward op-
position of ELDON, WELLINGTON, and the rest of
the plain-spoken Ultras ; but pin not your faith—no,
not even for an instant—on the jesuitical promises
of PEEL, GOULBURN, and Co. Avoid them as you
would a pestilence. They are your worst—your bit-
rerest—yonr deadliest enemies. As public characters,
and in this light only, we allude to them, they have
nothing of Englishmen about them but the name.
They would sell their country for a mess of pottage;
foster universal anarchy, provided they could keep
heir places. We know them well. And so should
you too. They are the same set of men who
voted not a year since against the transfer of
the franchise of that stinking rotten borough,
East Retford, to Birmingham, thereby proclaim-
ing to all the world that the Constitution was

perfect, and could not be amended. They are
now put forward as a for!orn hope by the
Boroughmongers. Yes, they are indeed hired by
these miserable traders in politics, body and
soul, to do all their dirty work. Countrymen
we need not inform you oho the Borough-
mongers are. You know them well ; you hale
felt them for years ; your purses have been assist-
ing you to an exact definition of their nature for
generations. You know that the only difference exist-
mg been these:creatures and highwaymen, consists
in the fart, that the one robs with a smile, and the
other with an oath. For our own parts we conceive
the highwayman to be by far the most respectable
character of the two. If, then, you repudiate the
Borouglriongers, pud'ate also their agents, the
moderate Reformers. Rely on it your only chance
of safety lies in scouting both parties.

There is a spirited article in C'obbeit's Register
of this morning, on the interesting subject—" What
he People ought now to do;" written in the ac-
customed free and bold style of that able writer.
We would press strongly on our countrymen the
fo;low•ing extracts :
" The demolition of the rotten boroughs, and the ex-
tension of the suffrage, comprise the principle of the Bill,
and in support of these, the pledges exacted from every
Member ought to be as clear, as distinct, and as positive, as,
words can make them. The Morning Chronicle has in-
sisted, and 1 think with reason, that a candidate should
he rejected for being absent at the second reading of the
Bill. It has very well Amerved, that absence from illness
ought to be taken as proof of incapacity, therefore there
should be some inquiries preceding the pledge. And the
whole put together, would make a little catechism in the
following words:—
" Did you vote for the second reading of the Reform Bill ?
" Did you vote against General Gascoyne's motion
" Will you vote for schedule A. and Schedule B. of the Reform
Bill, as amended by the Ministers before the Parliament was dis-
solved

" Will you vote for the extension of the suffrage to renters
of ten pounds a year, as provided for by the Bill lately tendered
to Parliament.

‘" Will you vote for the extension of the suffrage to copy-
holders, Imseholders, and renters, as provided for by the Bill
lately presented to Parliament ?
' Will you vote for the giving of Members to counties or
towns beyond the number specified in the said Bill, ifsuch be pro-
posed by the Ministers ?'

_
" It the c indidate can answer all these questions in the
affirmative—if he will do that, and will give the answer
under his hand, or in the presence of some one who shall
take down his words, then I would trust him ; then I
would elect him, at any rate; but if he boggle at any one
of these questions; if he shuffle; if he talk about bie
honour, and God knows what besides, he will betray you.
Always believe that, if he belong to any of the great fa•
milies, no matter which of them ; if he be a borough.
monger's tool, and no matter what boroughmonger, he ha•
no cordial liking for this Bill : a thousand to one but he
hates it in the bottom of his heart. It will be against his
grain to make the pledge ; but if you do get the pledge,
you may be sure, quite sure, that he will do his best to
defeat the 13i1'.

" Besides these pledges to be taken from candidates,
there is another sort of persons from whom pledges might
be taken. There are twenty open boroughs or more,
like Dover, Norwich, Coventry, &e., the elections of
which are generally, if not always, decided by the London
voters. These are very numerous, in proportion to the
resident voters. They form, perhaps, one out of three,
and sometimes one half, in point of numbers. They have
always been articles of simple purchase and sale. The
cost of them is immense. To tike down a thousand
voters to Norwich would probably cost not leas than fifteen
thousand pounds. Therefore, he who has the most money
to expend carries the election. In the greater part of
these open boroughs, the resident voters would be for the
Reform candidate ; and if the London voters could but be
prevailed upon, for this once, to stay in London and
abstain from the exercise of their honourable func-
tions as voters, this circumstance alone might decide
the fate of this Bill. Therefore, it is the duty of
all those who have any influence with persons of this de-
scription, toendeavour to cause them to act an honest part
in this case ; to represent to them the good and the mis-
chief that it is in their power to do, and, if possible, to
deter them from doing the mischief. The Reform candi-
dates are not likely to he able to expend the money neces-
sary in general to the carrying down of these voters ; the
Government cannot employ the public money for -this pur-
pose; the boroughmongeis are raising a great fund to
effect this object. Thousands of vile electioneering attor-
n'es are now in the field of corruption to collect these stray
souls together, and send them down to their everlasting
perdition; for the next twenty days England will he a
perfect hell upon earth ; much, p. rhaps, cannot be done
with these London voters, to restrain them from taking the
horrid bribes ; but something may be done, and by whom-
soever that something can be done, it ought not to be
neglected."
One word more for ourselves. The sense and
opinion of the country on the question of Reform
are now beginning to be known in the counties from
one end of the kingdom to the other. The feeling
is universally in favour of that great constitutional
measure. Persevere :—be more active still :—be
united :--be firm and peaceable. Then you will be
irresistible. In this great cause of truth and justice,
let us have the triumph of temper as well as the
victory of patriotism.

We are gratified to have it in our power to make
it known to the friends of Reform that Sir PETER
PAYNE, Barr., of Knuston Hall, in the county of
Bedford, upon a requisition most numerously signed,
has pledged himself to come forward and support
the " Common Cause of the People." The Hon.
Baronet's political principles are well known to the
country at large, and he ‘4 ill, no doubt, be returned,
as he has long advocated the necessity of Reform, and
will support the Ministerial measure to its fullest
extent.

We insert this day in The Sun—and shall con-
tinue so to do 'till the Elections are ended—the list
of those who but a short time since voted against
even the minutest fraction of Reform, on the re-
markable East Retford job. In this List Sir R.
PEEL figures conspicuously—the very man who now
avows himself a moderate Reformer ! They are
driving others into the same awkward predicament.

The following are extracts from German Papers
received this morning:—

DRESDEN, APRIL 17.—Notwithstanding the prohibition,
the '‘ Society called the Burgher Union," which was considered
to have a dangerous political tendency, had repeatedly assembled.
Hereupon strict orders were issued by the Government, and seve-
ral members were yesterday arrested. This afternoon, however,
they have been forcibly delivered from their arrest by heir fellow
members. Lieut.-General Von Gablenz, Governor of the capital,
immediately rode to the rket-place, accompanied by an Aide-
de-Camp, to learn wharhad happened, but was insulted and,
pursued. Hereupon the regiment of Infantry of the Guard, led
by the General, proceeded to the market-place, and the Coal-
munal Guard also assembled. The old market, and all the streets.
leading to it, are occupied by the military: detachments of
cavalry are posted in different places, and in the new city a re-
serve of infantry and artillery, with four cannon, at which the
gunners stand with lighted matches. Unfortunately there arc
many armed citizens among the discontented ; however, the com-
munal guard shows much good will in maintaining tranquillity
aad order.

LEI PSIC, APRIL 9.o.—We have learnt the following particu-
lars of the troubles that unhappily took place at Dresden on the
17th and 18th inst. This time the disturbances proceeded from
a small number of citizens and inhabitants belonging to a
Burgher union, which the Government prohibited on account of
its dangerous and evil tendency. By the vigourous measures
emp oyed in the removal of the disturbances of the 18th inst.
and by the interference of the military, who are obliged to use
their fire arms, and by which five of the rioters it is said were
killed and thirty wounded, tranquillity has been so thoroughlY
restored that not the slightest disturbance took place in Dresden
yesterday (the 111th) or last night. Many individuals, some
of whom are citizens, who have been long recognised by
all well disposed citizens as agitators and fanatics, are
arrested, and will soon be sentenced to the punishment they me'
rit, by a special commission. Some of them, we bear, are already:
sent to the house of correction. The majority of the citizens or
Dresden have had no share in their troubles, but like all the
welfarern a l
citizens and inhabitants of Leipsic, express their greatest indig-
(oletrlinempeel:itp,lew
nation against the rioters, and wish them to undergo exemplarY
G
punishment. Under these circumstances, and as there is a con-
siderable military force at Dresden, whose fidelity may be de-
pended on, and as there is no real ground for discontent with our
promoteiltd and
theP :L te
by all honourable men, we may hope the public tranquillity ,e 1
not again he disturbed. Prince John has shcwn on this occasion
the greatest courage, presence of mind, and humanity. there'
in Leipsic, perfect tranquillity prevails, with lively indignation
hofosesanxicorie,yasianrge eactikdenaciaw,olu‘„„irsgect.cii
at the excesses in Dresden. Addresses on this subject from our
citizens and the Communal Guard are now preparing.

An extract of a letter from Antigua, dated
March 16, says,—" All was quiet at Mart in ique two
iys ago."

BUJ

;!setldor
itahrias
tbi
,r_r?e se thirty 3
his nephew
Euston, Who
91,2,?Dsing it
mr
05 ghla qu!s
agaln
13111. Mr
an
,?gePendent
fantirefi
ean will, a
oftr?Vt to
m keel
en. body

,nINNER
4 prient ; th
~a.e on the sh
r,l)ery folds
jet' Which is
is ed
It i3d ge.
rati
tented with
ose to the ai
ton's of erns
flounce of th
goes round th
The head-dre
lialder the bri
'pond with th
the base of
bouquet i
in light folds,'e
,arnbray fuelulond mancho
Ratize ribanib
In waves jute
each nceud.
tkound the he
'ead in bows
id netts two
in front,
Pearl necklac

THI

was sl
ade
There was'
tr
,',r.kts and G
rnces °then,

12
vitto
vitto
oliteaterstsvo:loc(
~huba
Rrocol
Celery
t(afirl(tb3ardain:
streraincil.st.
Potatoe
l'Qung C
ol
ts arro
or
LIe,IT On ioi
*du
s."!' yi4Orange
•A
r ,Vamons ....
i'
ragus
rrjes

HAY
(;hoarse he u!'w eado;
,erui Old
t.lit,"veetY.and
°at Straws
A good

Cx°_arse heavy
t,"v Neadov
Olci
cion,s Onland
()raHay.(
tis Best Clove
'an last (pc

f
TeX
i;:ents
hteelx:. llit
per ew'r, net!
th exc
ex Ditt
ratttliam
Kent Lt_ag,-
Es‘ex Ditt

Itsv oil
I!nseed 6,
:Need 0
"aPe Cake

4,3, Nti'i--11
„Xidneys
ocotch r,
Marsh C
ome

,_Pfr St,
i::11e 1 f GIS
`.--sZLII
444 WOOl

Butts Pc
Ditto's--5(
rirre",ing
Cr, 'mach 1
bit? Hides,
PRI
Tallol
I,,,•;iotwe Russ
Soa
J
bi', d Stu
t?, ,!ff
ItOtigt

,a. 4.1. Malta n
im on the
portanee.
„lections
~T'i! the dill
,lesni
great ha
ex:rnrivZ Wel
apdaatsu,
14.41" e, Phi
0 wort'
on,„4r Fund

srwe have i 1
we 2_ and
'ltitt!,Leell ssuot
eße~tnin kn(
fo
06°°0 Russ
Itsch,.
theait
ttel, e
onsols haO
A alternate
01 the fort

•gnsols r

-

;?'Ar

_ __....-
~..,>s,

hey are
by the
hired by
dy and
trymen !
lorough-
ou hal e

n assist-

attire for

ice exist-

consists

and the

conceive
,pectable

diate the

!nts, the

y chance

Register

-" What

the ac-

writer.

men the

d the ex-
the 13M,
•mn every

Isitive, as
le has in-
ite should
ng of the
nn illness
fore there
And the
an in the

m Bill?

he Reform
ut was dis-

to renters
r tendered

g ope to c--
by the Bill

counties or
tch be pro-

Dns in the

le answer
who shall
; then 1
t any one
about bio

!tray you.
great fa•

borough-
'et., he bat
ne but be
gainht bit
he pledge,
pis beet to

andidatee,
es might
or more,

ections of
London
on to the
of three,
['hey have
de. The
thousand
lan fifteen
)st naoney
!I' part of
be fur the
ild but be
radon and
ble func-
ht decide

duty of
A this de-
cutest part

the mis-
)ssible, to
rm candi-

)ey neces-
iters ; the
4his pur-
it fund to
ing attor-
hege stray
verlasting
will be a
)t be done
taking the
by whom-
. not to be

ense and

Reform

ties from
e feeling

titutional
till :—be
u will be

I justice,
1 as the

PRICES OF
Bytt, Per lb. d. to d.
to 561 b... 16 22
br2--...ti0, to 661 b.— 17 2
pre'„ 1111 14 16
4" Coach Hies 17 18k
°I) Rides) d 35 to 401 b. 13 141
Ditto""""'" to 451 b 14 15;
15 1.

To PRICE OF TALLO%
wri Tallow
48s. Od.
Whir, 50s. Od.
495. 6d.
478. Od.
Ditto IC: nr •••••••••~..ww.. 365. NI.
Od.