The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-04 00:00:00

SMITHFIELD.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to .C 3 0
.. ..

Nivw. Meadok Hay 0 0

Useful Old Ditto- _

3.5 310

Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay . 315 0
Clover Hay extra title 5 . Generally 4 0 L 0
Oat Straw 41 8 to £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 ' 1 13
11 U NGEHFORD.

Coarse Meadow I fay •..f3 0 to £? 5

New Meadow Hay
Useful Old Ditto

Fine Upland Meadow and llye.grass Hay
Clover Hay 4 0 5 0
Cld Straw 1:1 8 to.f 1 10 1 Wheat Straw

FOIiMASSOCI TON-SURREY.

„ yes ectable meeting tlfsseese.mcst
of the western ui%isii,'7? tin'escolety took place on I ueSsitiy
the White Lion, Guildford, for Lie p;i'rs.:9'7.. of forming an As-
sociation for theroteetion ef the Liberal ;n:rs4s•t: in. that part
411 ki,eosais.) p
Amongst others of the influential peistry
present we festsfO4';iesl liorit Albert Coriyngham, M. P., W..'
Denison, Esq., M.P., J 1;;sq4,,111. P., W. Crawford
Esq., M. P., J. Leech, Esq., 'the late illeete fess the county,
Sir H. E. Austen, G. T. Nicholson, Esq. E.
H. Gosse, Esq., E. R. Northey, Esq., T. Seawell, Esq., el.
Seawell, Esq., F. Fitzroy; Esq., Captain Mangles, G. Bar-
rett, Esq., T. Mellish, Esq., C. Marshall, Esq., H. Marshall,
Esq., W. Keen, Esq., J. M. Molyneux, Esq., Captain Booker,
R. Molice, Esq., C. B. Sheridan, Esq., G. Bert, Esq., and
B. K. Fennimore, Esq.
JOHN LEECII, Esq. (having been called to the Chair) stated
that they were assembled on that occasion for the purpose of
counteracting the evil designs of their enemies, the Tories.—
( Cheers.) The only way that the Whigs had of counteract-
ing the influence of the long purses of the Tories was to exert
the whole of their energy. Energy would always conquer,
when people's souls were bent upon a purpose, and when their
hearts lay in the right place.—(Cheers.) Where was the man
who heard him who did not feel bound, not only for the public,
but for his own sake, to do everything in his power to forward
the viewe of the present Government—the only hence! Go-
vernment that has? era been in existence within his recoiled,
tion.—( Cheers.)
Sir H. AUSTEN moved the first reiebstion, ” That an Asso-
ciation be now instituted, which shall be called ' The West
Surrey Reform Association.' "
G. D. Ntenoesose Esq., seconded the motion.
Before the resolution was put from the Chair.
Mr. DENISON said--Whatever the result might be, it must
be remembered that the Whigs of Surrey were driven to the
adoption of such an expedient, not as an offensive, but as a
defensive measure—(Cheers)—and that they were justified in
the course they were taking by the strictest principles of self-
defence.—( Cheers. ) Formerly they used to fight the battle
upon the hustings, with the spirit of men and the manner and
language of gentlemen. The battle over, nothing further was
said, no heats were engendered, no animosities were kept
alive. But if they were to have a constant canvass in the
county-4f they were never to have any peace—if the social
tranquillity of families were to be broken through by never-
ceasing importunities to support this or that candidate, let it
be retnembered that The fault lay not at the door of the Whigs,
bet at that lit the Tories, who began the formation of these
clubs or associatices.—cCheers.) kk was disposed to look
to the future, and he eelieved there was no measure that
could contribute fairly and honourably to t::S, Welfare of tim
United Kingdom, which would not be brought forrard by the
present Government.—( Hear.) He believed, in the !hat
place, that they would bring forward a measure for the redemp-
tion of tithe—another to cleanse the Court of Chancery—
another (he spoke only from what he had heard in the country,
not from any positive information derived from town,) to re-
move the disabilities of Dissenters, and another to establish a
register of births, marriages, and deaths. These were for
England. Looking to another part of the kingdom, he be-
lieved that they would bring forward a measure for the relief
of the Church in Ireland—(Hear)—and he trusted that a mea-
sure of Corporation Reform would also be extended to that
kingdom, es well as a system of poor laws. Such were the
measures which he understood would be brought forward if the
country thought them good, it remained with the country to
send such men to Parliament as would support them. If the
Whigs of Surrey bestirred themselves, he had no fear of the
result of another oleetion in that division of the county.—
( Cheers.)
The resolution was then put and carried unanimously.
Mr. MANGLES, M. P., seconded the resolution, which was
carried unanimously.
Several resolutions, .declaratory of the rules of the Associa-
tion, fixing the places and periods of its meetings, and ap-
pointing its officers, were subsequently carried in the same una-
nimous manner.
In proposing one of these, Mr. LONG, the unsuccessful can-
didate at the last election, made an able speech, in which,
alluding to Mr. O'Connell, he said, as the advocate of Ire-
land, he is unrivalled. I believe him to be a firm patriot--I
believe him to be a benefactor of Ireland. Mr. O'Connell
has arrived in England, and on his road towards London has
everywhere been received with enthusiasm and applause. In
a speech delivered soon after his landing at Liverpool, he said,
" What is my demand ? I come to ask for justice for Ireland,
and from Englishmen I expect to find it." And he will find
it.—( Cheers.) It will be withheld no longer. We will grant
him what he wants. We will place Ireland on the same foot-
ing as England, and the two countries united in heart and
feeling, will stand against the world.—( Cheers.)
Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the meeting
broke up, with the understanding that the events of the day
should be celebrated by a dinner at Esher in the course of the
Easter recess.