The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-11 00:00:00

served that they met there under bitter ru*ryk—A-;-.hopw,„
though not under defeat.—(Hear.) As to tne ..0,3
oration of the wishes of the people ?—(Ficar,
speaker concluded by proposing the first resolution.
ootEugehetwtoheb:
tthheeyhpalrahciedngethrseoofbspetacaciee, Ilnadotehewyofyulefifllted7_
leeatheurae4i;
Mr. FALLOWS seconded the resolution.
The resolution was carried unanimouslyhe second reso
. WO,
RUSSELL GURNEY, Es' q. proposed t
Mr. MERLE moved the third resolution.
Bishops, and 'ch was car-
ing, the latter gentleman seconding the address, win
unanimously.the i
those who received from the peole menthe for
~.h
DOWLING, who rose to propose a petition
probation of the meeting, censured the conduct of the r,;,fe
ailnlids,ollsre.nßedylatnhda,t andthe
olllry. Cordell addressed the nit
themselves and families.—(Hear.
Mr. FOWLER seconded the petition. , 1*(0
After which the Committee retired to draw up yr
and the meeting broke up. angiseig
otfheapeoltgg,did

-------
Sit
SPITALFIELDS' WRAY:E.-PS' • 'Oft
weavers was to have taken place yesterday
It being announced that a general meeting of thee *bee's).
den's Head public-house, in Bethnal-green-road, 3, at titi;
course of persons assembled there at an early hour,
theand
in, j
o'clock, the large room being insufficient to contain on F.
congregated, they adjourned to; a field opposite the , Opts!
ected• Ab"' • urOd
Ball, where a temporary hustings was er • d
twelve there were at least 1,000 persons present, and cbsirlo
man weaver, named Royston, was
confidences tale eetingin..th
A resolution, expressive of the the._ in
.o,io.
Majesty's Ministers, and hoping they would contin_e,„
and persevere in their endeavours to carry the late fter",,-edie ,f;
was proposed and seconded; but an amendment is fn
wasth ar
request that, instead of the late measure of Ref0rri1,,....„0,
would propose one for universal suffrage, short '
Pal ai...• i
eil'
vote by ballot, which was carried. Plgoel•
Several journeymen complained that this attendedw trick ,e
by the members of the Political Union, who etheleft
ing in large numbers, and who held conferences wiP the Mat
ton, and others of his class, with a view of defeating e'
morning,_ the 02;
if posobie,
and wishes of the Spitalfields' weavers, and,
rass his Majesty's Ministry. ss
thr° cir
that, in both the House of Lords and Coramoosied, one
,vi
been held out that, if the late measure were rejec.nd, on, 7,0
more extensive nature would be introduced' —forum' ty
A journeyman, named Hill, defended the resolution hi Ibol
grounds, he thought they were justified in looking _oiceisi
suffrage and vote by ballot, that they might have 'the 6.
~,j,4
choice of representatives. This speaker proIX oftbe Ply
resolution, which was in effect, " that a majoritY aof P
had, by their recent conduct, forfeited the confide!' ~,/
liarnend tte
nation, and therefore the great measure of Par ~rs,
form should be carried only by the King, his giro"- to
people." ,„As one t;eser
The resolution was unanimously earned ; as, ^,,,-d the
effect " that the House of Lords, possessing as i_t"-„nest Mir
of rejecting all liberal and beneficial measures was —better. 01
indulging in some rather strong language,a
ous and unsafe, and the sooner it was abolished the .on. It rto
Three cheers followed the passing of this resole., ,na_ jso,4
evident that the Union party had it all to them MoD pu.
petitioa
carried. 5

WORSHIP-STREET. AeviesferStroo
Last night a deputation, consisting of Spitalfitlnforo nest,
others, waited on the Magistrates at this office..." ;0014
of their intention of meeting in a body on n. ntion DOI
upon the subject of Reform, and also their ltnitaiestY,o,oo,
wards proceeding in a body with a petition to his do Wolof Its'
begged it to be understood that they had nothing e,
the
meeting that had been held that day in Bethnal.. eionty.
they any connection with the Political Union.
,74 fed
eastern district, confined to weavers, called the .r.,1 set
Mr. TWYFORD courteously replied that they h.,1 set
in having informed them (the Magistrates.)
etroglih
ofthe %Of
During the whole of yesterday the East end 00st
particularly the Spitalfieltle district, presented tioeeLdietil
and gloomy appearance. At almost every shop trsdo-otis•
the shutters were up, to indicate the feeling of the
.„,no. pi, of
to the rejection of the Reform Bill. At a coftelPb100!:.
lane, there was suspended from one of the front v 7 0b.„02.a.
black flag, trimmed with a deep border of craPet,„ aiw".da.
lowing words in legible characters, and painted 1.,„e
" The Reform Bill lost by a majority of fortY'''"
mongers."
Ufa"
Yesterday ;1#
CLERKENWELL REFORM ,
Yesterday evening a numerous meeting of the ,;1 /
and the inhabitants of the parish, took place at the
land Arms, tlerkenwell-green, for the purpose °f nibs
King to create new Peers, and show to the Lorn'ehe 0
the Bill by their votes, that they were unworthY ty
of the country. Crowds of persons assembled roan;
and could not obtain entrance. Several eloquent anSOOO
speeches were made on the necessity of the step, an 1
good order and patience, until the King, MinistrYi
$Oll is 0
accomplished their aim. It was finally agreed tha...d
tants should meet on Wednesday next, and proesiTopt
with an address to his Majesty ; on which day the
closed, and all business suspended.

fl r.
CRIPPLEGATE WITIr,f-r
obis
(THIS DAY) t0.,41°11°
~bitso,4o-.41
Pursuant to a requisition, a meeting of the in”aao k„rpiris
Ward was this day held for the purpose of moving sand v;103
the King, thanking his Majesty for the patriotis.ine to IBr
which he has hitherto displayed, and praying tnnhis in 0(
confidence in his present Ministers, and to exereiseucces
prerogative, to ensure the ultimate and speed,' s 000);
Reform Bill. . t nnoepoloci
Alderman WOOD took the chair at half-Pase h (st
and stated shortly the object of the meeting. lit 00, ~0
thing would be conducted with prudence, and ti.aAe,ttpai,:te.
of feeling would be excited. He assured the Pe? &el, ''- ~i
had last night passed between the King and Ear. the ,r-
Majesty was still firm and determined to defeat
poor
mongers—(Loud cheers)—and he hoped, that etneteetial4
feeling would distinguish the proceedings of the 111_,, .•,:sitooti
Mr. NE WIL moved the first zesolution to the eit4W
meeting witnessed, with feelings of the most poilnr;101 to ii,
precipitate rejection of that Bill, by the lately en—
of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, who have L.,c;frF
selves to the King, the Commons,and the People oi . . j
Mr. HALL seconded the resolution, which WO tFr
unanimity and acclamation. rnmOlitteet Or
Alderman WOOD having to attend a -...ut,
House of Commons, then lett the chair, and a d!ri;.
been appointed, the other business was proceeded vil'
ST. OLIVE, SOUTHWARS
.All
(THIS DAY.) , Mr. 511,
A numerous meeting was held this morning In 1. Or str
large yard, Webb-street. At eleven o'clock thechi!!„;oo.4o
by Mr. Churchwarden ROBINS. A number of reserciajo, 090
passed unanimously, expressive of the regret felt ,n lif
don of the Reform Bill, of the meeting's unabli,l7,oo,r ,
in the present Ministry, and an address was agreen...7o7";
sented to his Majesty, imploring him to retain his I:_ant •
sers, and to take prompt measures to ensure the er,4
p 0
Bill of Lord John Russell. The Lord ChanceUortn;est
to present the address. One thins, which on the,Portil)(6;
tion is rare, occurred at this meeting. The ReCt°`.ooo
(the Rev. Dr. Kenny) not only agreed with his Wl_o ,i,
moved that the address be adopted. The meetinCr6 DO'
by Messrs. Strutton, Moulden, Thornton, and 00'
of space obliges us to omit their observations. •

RIOT AT DERBY.

00
i 11560,00
moNDAY,., hoe
There has been no organized mob, several Part iL7I la 00,,
4
the town at the same moment, the soldiers not be y 45," 1
numerous to occupy many stations, there being ° poir
the 15th Hussars. A party last night attacked tliodea
1
Haden, and broke an his windows. Mr. Henri ii,
,a
dently presented himself and fired upon the 0211,:i5, ad
stones was immediately discharged at the will"- . her'
the missiles struck Mr. Haden a severe blow on 11'00
.4
suffered the most excruciating pain till six o'c/rc et eo ,gpep
when he. expired. The soldiers have been activi or-
night in quelling small party riots, and in so do 010ij
[yelled to fire ball cartridges in several instances. „d tbeli4
have been wounded. The spirit still keeps up, aro°
are now firing in the Market-place. One U bee° I
through the body is just carried by, and a man h_, , ,ir
the soldiers in Sadler-gate. I fear the troops are , of 7 j
young officers, or such would not be the resur,, ~ oi'
deavours to quell an unarmed and unorganized In
A person who left Derby at eight o'clock, P•ra'' oid
then tranquil. s o . It
(FURTHER PARTICULARS.) do V OP/
Extract of a letter from Derby, dated goologfrol
continue in the same state, only, of course, the 1110
turbances continue the worse it is. Some of the a if, e
last night, yet, notwithstanding, very seriong iniPvisi di
Mr. Henry Haden, a most respectable gentleinan:,d t1)10,/
nately killed; a stone struck him in the chest, ,t`fi til
walked about afterwards, in an hour or two he d'os`'i or A
windows have been broken, and houses al An' 1/00.4 0
Kedleston they did not visit, as they understorr ice,',"
was prepared for them. The town is full of theu re.-
you ever beheld, and the respectable inhabitan
toe I
made special constables.
P.S. The soldiers have just made a charge__,(2. l'‘
and a man was shot dead a few yards from our nu"—
no where but the staircase and kitchen to live ip•

THE FUNDS.—(THIS
0101
CITY, TWELVE 0.4
P
Quebec Papers to the 16th ult. have been nt:
ee" i:4'111
and South American Coffee.house ; their conic r
importance. The weather there during the tent tro,
had been extremely unfavourable for gettinff Lll
An official communication was spade by tr
reign Affairs at Brussels, that the King a no,..,ice w
Mg a council, had agreed to prolong the ann. 1
October at noon.
There are no foreign arrivals of consequence. of.
THE FUNDS. ,
The satisfactory speech of Lord AlthorP or e'
00#,
mons last night, with the great majority in the
will no doubt have a great effect on the minds °,1114.
order and tranquillity will be restored in a ter,. 011
Up to the present hPur we do not 1,601,60 pi,
having taken place in the country, and in ""
ing every thing appears calm. , rot 1101
Consols, which left off yesterday at '79A7tant tO , j
opened at 79% 80, went up to 80%, and at P!1,36
with little doing, as the brokers are chiellY deifg
aeCOPPO apinst the 13th inst., which will Igoe 61. or.
Money is exiiectefi to be more plentiful, 0 „nioUl4
be paid in a day or two to the public, to the " €,,,
six millions sterling.
Oi 0
In the Foreign Market nothing doing. vASA .yfl
HALF-. -Los
We have just received the Hamburg .11ePr4"" •si
tleamer. gf by
OcT. 4.—The State Gazette sur"-oirle,
contained in our 'paper of Sunday, that ale
lish army had thrown themselves into Bress e
their arms, has not yet been confirmed" „nts hilost
POLISH FRONTIERS, OCT. 2. -.Aeee'the $
ceived from different quarters, stating tbat.li ot,
confusion reigns in the remnant of the of '5
which embarked at Plocz, went to the left stleb Ow?
drove out the Russians at ooclawell, after ivnhol
abandpned het lcft side of the yistul.., and ',Veen?"
tjon of the riugsia4' ftontier.l. The"firifil
in a few days.
THE FUNDS. Funds hal of
Since the early part of the morning the , Accetop
from 79% to 80% for the Account, and for
We do not hear of any foreign politics. %,
public mind is not near so great as yesterday,
0
Foreignlncothnesot TO i O Market nothing doing. ~,vc6
,6
; ,(1'
FOUR 0 CLOCK.—CLOSING j
6
Console Danish.... /
...
Ditto for Account 801 Greek, 1825.
Brazilian Bonds 43i Mexican, 1826' 1
Buenos Ayres .—. Peruvian .....""
Chilian Ditto Russian...... "'.
Columbian, 1824 Spanish.. ........

#
014.4
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