The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-12 00:00:00

A requisition to the bailiffs of this c

course of signature, requesting them to call a .
the purpose of instituting an organized local force
property and preserve the peace. It is intended
of such respectable inhabitants as voluntarily enrol
selves fur the purpose. The requisition is signed

LEVETT, Esq., (the Recorder), the Very Rev.
Rev. THOMAS LEVETT, H. D. AcLAwo, Esq.,

whose names have not yet reached us. —Lichfield

SHEPTON-MALLET.-- A meeting of
habitants of this town has been held at the

rooms, for the purpose of supporting the KING
Ministers in accomplishing their great measure of
mentary Reform, preserving peace and order in

and neighbourhood, and promoting the interests
tering the condition of the industrious and wor'
It was also resolved that the Union should
political so soon as a Reform Bill, equally efficient
that lately rejected by the House of Lords, should
the law of the land. A circular has been issued

President of the Committee of Management,
impress on their fellow-townsmen the neeesi

serving peace and order, as not only right in _-
bur as the most powerful auxiliaries to Reforin;ro,
would impress on their minds that the Political 003
consisted of individuals belonging to every rank ar'3l,olo
their fellow-townsmen; and that they might fully'
them for every endeavour being made to forward the
ro,
of Reform, and to make known to both Houses of 14,40'
ment the feeling and opinions of the town of Steel
Millet on that great subject ; and therefore 0,7000'
them to leave the cauveentirely in the hands of the
0,,
RUTLAND COUNTY MEETING.—oI-
BERT BEATHCOTE.-We are rejoiced to heart SOO!
freeholders of this sound-hearted little county are ti,31i0.0
about getting up a requisition to the Sheriff and 11,°'„foral.,
meeting to address the KING on the subject of ,1-1,0
Knowing as we do the spirit of this county, "thelol/
not last in our dear love," we should, we conies!, II
been surprised had no meeting taken place, especia% tf'
this juncture it is most likely that both the venal' ",
presentatives who have performed their duty last ger,
with the most persevering fidelity, will be able 0,4,10
By the way, speaking of these gentlemen, it bas stile
that if the Cabinet (as it is still said they will) reatoo°
create some new Peels to carry the Bill, Sir %.,1
HEATIICOTE seems exactly cut out for the occasi°,l3;loo
principles are of the right sort—he has never swerve' to 0
a long political life—as a Baronet he is next dper,,,,,
requisite title—he is old and incapable of giving frier
ceasing attention to his duties as a Member of the
House, which he could by proxy just as effirien.lioie
personal attendance give in the Upper House---be "ot
over deserving of the honour, and possesses suffiel" ,
encumbered property to maintain it with the oil
splendour; and as no alteration of title or circb
tIO
could, we are convinced, alter h' dish
and character, the honest yeonv
like him the less as Baron Em

GILBERT HEATHCOTE. For o

to the making of new Peers at
we have too many hereditary L,
theless, if new Peers are to

to have the best that can be got.

We insert to-day a req
of Norfolk, to call a meeting of
that meeting is to express the
sitionists that the measure of Reform
vied, and to confirm our patric
confidence he has so wisely placed
tors, by the assurance that his pew
accord with his MAJESTY in hi.

not acquainted with the county
by the names of the Peers and
position is supported by a du

. . .
rank, of those rich in character
opulent in estate. But they w
in the list of the yeomanry anot
the county has to the full as g(
persons will see the names of as
as independent a class of yeomanry as ever consti.
country's pride." The list gives the lie to that i-i,
which has been sent abroad, and which chargestbe;
with a lukewarm support of Reform lest it shl,
to a reduction in the price of corn, through a repo
Corn Laws. Whatever may be the result of the u,,,
the tenant may rest assured that any abatement of 4'-i
of subsistence must work the reduction of pia ti
rally—of all the articles of his consumption and 10
of rents, tithes, and poors'-rate especially• or
s•rongest argument rests in the fact that no one sr 0
tinue to produce an article at a loss, and that prti°eoi
sarily and very soon adjusts itself to the cost °' 'OO
tiod. To the fluctuation and uncertainty in the ft
has been owing all that the tenantry has suffered' will
is then every reason to expect that the meeting, oc
very fully attended, and the resolutions of a kin',oo
ciliate and embrace the general sentiments of tbe,iol'
The meeting takes place on Saturday next, the 19'" r
Norwich Mercury.
flii
CASTLE CARY PETITION FOR P/ 01
,
—„,le. THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJEST:'bir~1
humble address of the Clergy and inhabitants of sol
of Castle Cary, in the county of Somerset. ,10101
loyal clergy and inhabitants of the town of C45,,s- cbj
in the county of Somerset, beg leave to 4-FLO',
throne of your Most Gracious MAJESTY with '' if
J 44
feelings and most sincere expressions of loyalty an ow
ment to your Royal person; of adherence to Pli , roil
f.mily ; and of veneration for your universally
Throne—based, as it is, on the solid foundatil, be
stitutional law; in support of which we hutulTD/F1
offer, most unreservedly to your Most Gracious ' lee
our lives and fortunes. Deeply as we must ddiptif
rejection of the Reform Bill by a majority of tirdiste°,
Lords—a legislative measure so entirely Catc; sr'',
" heal the sores of the land"—to throw splencluu-00",
and give stability to the Throne—to secure tbriake,'
institutions of the country—and to gratify the ll,' 'OP
restore the rights of the people—our bitter dis3Pr:oli",
is nevertheless considerably alleviated by the deeP vei,
which we feel towards your Most Gracious MA'Sof I'?
having originated a measure fraught with inteuo el
ings for your subjects—by the admiration whiekotetei
tarn for the unblemished integrity, perfect dis'tdiv,
ness, unconquerable perseverance, and consuroluil a-00
displayed by.yourMaaEszv's Ministers, in endear(i 111,;
carry this measure into a law of the land---3,000,1
cheering hope, to which we fondly cleave, that 'dr,
Gracious MAJESTY will be pleased to continue .0-1101
with your Royal confidence, those faithful Ce'?tirAll4
the Crown, who, on this most important, 6%4k,
eventful occasion, have manifested such une%411!,00,1
for the honour of their KING ; the re-integOu'd '
Constitution ; and the peace and prosperitY, rgai4
country."—Presented by the Right Hon. N'ti
WESTMINSTER. 1e i
Z. MACAULAY, Esq., the father of
..i.li,sit7
for Caine, has been appointed one of the CO'
for inquiring into Charities.
,persj
THE LORD ADVOCATE.—NCTOP-tnor°
often compelled to repeat idle rumours, but sotoai
fee I a strange pleasure in converting them irit°ll 01
authentic intelligence. One has just assured .nlyei,
that Vie Loan ADVOCAIE has resigned, and is ,'''', 0,
ceeded by Mr. 3. A. MURRAY, and that " °iv.;
will be officially announced in a few days. 'A
i )
_ii!'
story was circulated three months ago, at'''',,tii,
authentic now as it was then. It has no ibifr
.1

---
Scotsman. 6111.e'
TIIE LORD ADVOCATE.— The oi.;
Courier of Saturday announced that Mr. Rll,re,,if
resigned, and that Mr. J. A. Mualtay had bee°,:iiti):,
his successor. There is not the slightest fouoi,ordly
the report. The last letters from the Learned j
tion that his health has been very much improo-
removed to Wimbledon.—Caledonian Mercurnoteif
The new French edition of the very tot':
ing " Metnoires de la Duchesse D'Abrantes,"
Bro. published this day by Messrs. Coinvio4 flaitiof)
LEY, is printed verbatim from the latest POIs if
comprises the entire four volumes of the 0001-ol
beautiful illustrations are now first added, (PerartllA!'
and the other of the EMPEROR, and it has
vantage of being much cheaper than the Pi'llgfeo' ds
The tratyllation of this work will be ready in

iou of title or cll.-,- on
his good old 4he re
lanry of Rutland tv°-0 pqed
IPINGHAM than as Pria•oltl to
)ur parts we are not
FRT
t all, and have long tbc.),fernhea,
Legislators already'S to
be created, we shoo jot') of the
It—Stamford CWT. f;' ,4t t°
o
quisition to the Silt tith
04 et of
f the county. The UtriN
anxious desire of the r"ditis , are It
Eteform may be sPeed"l 1(1
Very
jot King WILLIAO '',4rl Q. I
aced in his present c°°,.,tA
people sincerely and brio, elal
his choice. Tbose
ty of Norfolk will PueroplrgNii.s I
titled persons, that tm;ihryb
le portion of the „ We
u. and public esteem, 111"Pirlio
who know Norfolk 0 tibit. a
iother distinction !IV qh: 11 Of
;rood reason to rejoic[j, of 4"treti
,s wealthy, as respects 'or (41 th
nry as ever constitutolisi irist2 Q

~`.

eribit

le b
rcuMill

r the f'
tAg

11 it"
ist te„
elm 11_1:1,

at ea'
'the f°
001'
•cpe3',,

;11-e °l'
of tbi
V ice
i

e
ie ee
Prlcor
of rfir
the
ed. 00
,01

iy r`ol
jioo 9
Dig 1
I DJfi

ttis
to say, its tendency to spread by me.
all
ats
of contagion, or of infection. M
1414 ‘,:e indeed not at all agreed upon this d
point,
G tY
41any practitioners in India, as well as
'lttialli:anY' think quite the reverse, bufit as the
thot. eP°ttinust be considered as the first at.t-
4.tY' there i; perhaps, not much use in
I',,itng any longer upon the subject. Indeed;
f
(I)ir,:e remember the remarkable division o
41111t,,4 artn°og Physicians in regard to the po. s-
-1114.4 importing the plague, which was m-
(1 th', Int/t° some years since by the Committee
itista„- 'luarantine Laws, as well as many other
t;ces of contrariety in medical judgmentr—ld
aholkaY ("ease to wonder that the medical
°'ole,..,°°t he agreed upon the character ofw the
he
toorbus.
tiling is certain, that no precaution can
(ler4,l'tevent the spread of the disease from
.f uin
theor "to other parts of the kingdom,
The
411Ist 13 daily entering London from that town,.
that havel brought here many persons and things
iateiv communicated mediately, if not imme-
ttijl: with the disorder ; and this is the more
abcll::„°f note, because there is so much talk
I,l,4arautine by sea, although there is ni o
44 it Itcillg by land, nor ever can be effectualy.
c011;e-°t' we would ask, rather a joke to put thed
wa~grr,:lllder quarantine, when the coaches an
°f ii.:)fe—,Pass unrestrained to and from the place
? The mischief is done, for the
deep cholera
is with us, and it is much wiser to en-
-4t(11 t° guard the people against liability to
nationPc' than to labour at preventing the
N of What is already imported.
the tire argument is, let nothing be neglected for
and :I'sing, purifying, and comforting the poor
414'1'44nd Population. Let no salutary pre-
laiscl,4 be omitted even among the higher
44:-. tut let us not be tormented with unne-
°ut t'Y quarantine, either on our coast, or within
bt erliitcirY. Let not industry and commerce
14ellPh4.1.4'Yzed more than they are for the sake of
151'og.1:g °IF an enemy, which, in the course of its
tov-t-4' hal invariably shewn itself to hefar
Ilhtle for human ingenuity.
Al
tile

Ei;i
the
,alcol:rd
astir
ioe
c JO'S

aloof
001' d,
rati°of'
imty
arl ,00

ie'"
f to.
)030D
ers
P3Lor°

v Suffolk Reform meeting, which took.
°l4er.e..;terday at Stowmarket, the High Sheriff
he e I,e", in his opening speech, that " When
tiiis44led them together in March last, to pthe stib, the ~_,(2)
t 1." Houses of Parliament upon
heejliee. °F Reform, the requisition, whichhad
4),tt addressed to him, was signed by 600 re-
tile able freeholders, whereas that under which
i.gilePtiresi!llt meeting was held was not only
(GA 'I the two Noble Dukes near him
Paten,:l'°N and NORFOLK), but by other
'lutr,lb—Le Noblemen and Gentlemen to the
of 11,„r Of 2,ooo—(Loud cheers)—men
tie,i,t - first respectability, talent, and onld-
Prod„4qing that the county of Suffolk con
also ""*"--(Cheers.) The former meeting was
Lilt attended by a vast number of individuals,
milt
looking round him he found the present
elie.,,ng four times as numerous as the former.
Ti •
re.„ti
~us is another proof of that " glorious
la , °n, which the Anti-Reformers still assert
telit)Lng forward in the country. Suffolk is one
f
Reform counties whose opinions on the subject o
liw°l:l4 are worthy of particular attention, for it
41, . een
Tiqrate-ridden to an
for years both parson-ridden and ultra-
inconceivable extent,

.eff
v'to
•10 VAn fV.
Pu
S„a
'Pec;,ll;oir
e • - dit
feeo, 4e:

and has always evinced a strong aristocra-

tical bias. When, therefore, such a county
voluntarily throws off its shackles, and comes
forward to express its decided opinion in
favour of Reform, the Ultras may depend on
it that their cause is as hopeless as their asser-

tions are untenable. Should the Ultras want
further proof of the utter falsehood of their ob-
-Berlations as respects the " re-action," they may
find it in our report of the Hastings Reform
meeting, which appears in another column,
wherein it will be seen that a Political Union is
about to be formed in that town, one of the rottenest
of the rotten boroughs, which, under the ex-
isting system, has only twelve electors to return
two Members ! We trust henceforth we shall
hear no more of the stale story of a " re-action."

By the following it will be seen that there is as
little hope for the poor Poles in commercial, as
In warlike matters, so far as they have to trust

to Russian favour
FRONTIERS OF POLAND, OCT. 19.—From all that we
can learn the greatest animosity against the Poles still pre-
vails at St. Petersburgh, and it will be difficult for the
Emperor, however well disposed he may be, to give to
Poland the advantages which are secured to it by treaties,
and which the Powers require. The old Russian party
is exerting itself entirely to call in question the rights of
the Poles ; it will not hear of any conventions, and af-
firms that if stipulations were agreed to at Vienna, which
were contrary to the interest of Russia, they are, however,
annulled by the rebellion and by the decrees ex-
cluding the Emperor and his family from the throne.
Considering the great influence which this party exercises
in Russia, as it possesses the most important offices in the
state, both civil and military, it may be almost assumed as
certain, that, the kingdom will not be replaced under the
late form of Government, and that in many respects it will
be subject to great restrictions. Not to mention the loss
of political advantages, restriction may be laid on their
manufactures, and the transit trade to Persia, which has
proved so profitable to Poland, may be checked by an in-
crease of the transit duties in Russia. During the war in
Poland, the manufacturers of Moscow have bad an exten-
sive trade with Persia, but with the former low duties
which favoured the Poles they would not be able to com-
plete with them, because the manufacturing of the
articles alluded to is tedious and imperfect in Russia,
from the want of skilful and industrious workmen, which
was not the case in Poland, where, from its vicinity to,
and constant intercourse with Germany, good workmen
are always to be had. It is affirmed that the merchants
and manufacturers of Moscow have petitioned the Emperor
to preserve to their trade the advantages which have in-
cidentally accrued to it, and to protect their connec-
tion with Persia, by keeping away the Polish manufac
tures. Should this representation be attended to, which
can scarcely be doubted, as the Minister of Finance is
sensible how necessary it is to promote by all means the
exportation of Russian goods, in order to improve the
finances, the Poles will have little chance of recovering the
losses they have sustained through the late unhappy war,
and of seeing trade and manufactures revive. It appears
besides to be the opinion of many Russians not to promote
the national wealth of the kingdom ; on the contrary, they
think that the best mode of preventing any attempt to ex-
cite fresh troubles will be the nut suffering any kind of
prosperity to grow up there. They have conceived the
erroneous notion that it was only the great prosperity of
Poland which made it possible for the inhabitants to main-
tain so heroic and protracted a contest with the vastly
superior power of Russia But the heroism of the
nation has displayed itself in former times, and it
has made the greatest sacrifices for its national
independence. With this view it is said to be intended, as
far as possible, to remove all wealthy and distinguished
Persons from Poland; and, besides the ukase pronouncing
the sentence of banishment against the military who have
taken refuge in foreign countries, it is affirmed that all
prisoners of distinction, who have taken part in the revo-
lution, are to be sent to the interior of Russia. Thus it
is said that General Krukowieeki and others have already
been sent to Smolensko. .

ENIS (IN AUSTRIA), OCT. 31.—Up to to-day there have
been 29 cases of cholera at Wels ; 12 have recovered,
23 died, and three remain. How this disorder came
to Well, is an enigma which has act yet been solved, as the
road from Vienna to Wels is wholly free. The soldier
who was the first that was attacked by the cholera at
Webs and died, did not come from a cordon, but had been
living five months at Ems, which town still remains per-
fectly healthy.
VIENNA, OCT. 29.—The cholera it may be hoped will
speedily disappear in this city. In five days, from the
25th to the 29th, both inclusive, there were only six new
cases, nineteen recoveries, and one death (on the 25th),
and there remain now only nineteen patients; in the
suburbs there are still between forty and fifty new cases
daily, and there are still 223 patients remaining.

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StrlP p 41)AY
_EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1831.
111 '
) re ;ft
• GOO I
A LAC
00 dir 1.. .tit,, COUNCIL
Yed ty 'Pato.,
fret Colonel OFFICE, NOV. 12.
I°°r it 'les
rg tioto,i ates th fret„ Sunderland of the 10th Nov.,
the, l'„Yifo r., at
he has pleasure in
oil- if , r,ati
is 0,0, ,hat on of
~ reporting, for the
f6cieptll.' 01.11,, the Lords
004th ; one l• of the Priv Council'
s Ight case of cholera hasy
occurred
le req ti lit to
Wil Since his communication
rc0001$,•01
lisliflgl?, The report-----__ of the 9th.
__
Doctors BARRY,RUSSELLpraensdsed b
S.
1 Pli'ink ed
to °l
,ot ftie illtil the
s,
I,
tars A
NStEr:nign ohpisinioil
ng tb°9ll) "T BL
valuableex little tract,
):1;‘,111(1.4li 41 of frit° have Confirmed the public in the be-
7haffiririn.lat 6 `4l_l e C°lllthunicable character of the cholera,