The Sun.
London, England, 1831-03-28 00:00:00

GREENING,.

Resolved—That the ilianiis.oTthis Meeting are due to
Lord John Russell, for his uniform advocacy of a Reform
in the representation of the people ; and to those Noble-
men and Gentlemen, who, to promote this great and para-
mount object, have so disinterestedly sacrificed their
borough interest; but particularly the Duke of Norfolk,
the Marquis of Cleveland, and John Smith, Esq.
Proposed by Mr. SPOONER, seconded by Mr. GILLAM.
Resolved—That the Address now read is approved and
adopted ; that it be signed by the Chairman on behalf of
the Meeting ; that Lord Lyttleton be requested to forward
the same to Earl Spencer, and to solicit his Lordship to
present it to his Most Gracious Majesty.
Proposed by Mr. WENSLEY, seconded by Mr. WILLIAms.
Resolved—That the Petitions new read be adopted, and
that Earl Grey he requested to present the, one addressed
to the House of Lords ; and our City Members that to
the House of Commons, and the latter to give it their
earnest and able support.
Proposed by Mr. GREENING, seconded by Mr. Tiromrsox.
Resolved—That the Chairman do communicate the
proceedings of the day to the Members for the County of
Worcester, with a request that they will be pleased to give
to the Petitiun to the Commons their cordial and effectual
support.

Resolved—That the proceedings of the day, together
with the Address and Petitions, he printed in the Wor-
cester Papers, The Sun, and the Times London Papers.

WM. SAUNDERS.
Proposed by RICHARD SrooNER, Esq., and seconded by

THOMAS SCOTT, Esq.
Resolved—That the warns and grateful Thanks of the
Meeting be given to the Chairman, for procuring the same,
and for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair.

TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
SIRE,—We, your Majesty's faithful and grateful subjects, the
Citizens and Inhabitant Householders of the Loyal City of Wor-
cester, desire humbly to approach your Majesty, with an assur-
ance of our heartfelt attachment to your Majesty's Royal person
and family, and of our anxious hope and earnest prayer, that
your Majesty's life may, by a gracious Providence, be preserved;
and that your Majesty may long continue to rule in the affections,
and to maintain the liberties, honour, and prosperity of a free,
loyal, and generous people.
Your Majesty will be graciously pleased to accept our assurance
of the perfect content and satisfaction with which the great con-
stitutional measure lately proposed by your Majesty's Ministers
for Reforming the Commons House of Parliament is received
by us, and the country at large i—a measure calculated to restore
the confidence of the people in the House of Commons ; to re-
animate public spirit ; to maintain tranquillity ; and to cement
all parties in one common desire and firm determination to sup-
sortport the dignity of the Crown, the rights of all classes of your
the dignity of the Crown, the rights ot all classes of your
- lajesty's subjects, and to hand down, unimpaired, to posterity,
that Constitution received from our ancestors, which when thus
renovated and restored, will prove to have been originally ad-
mirably adapted to dispense, through its now ancient portals, the
blessings of internal peace, prosperity, and liberty, to this great,
enlightened, and we trust, under Divine blessing, yet to be happy
nation.

"TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF
THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN
AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBD.ED.
" THE HUMBLE PETITION, &c.

SIIEWETII,
" That the Bill recently proposed by his Majesty's Ministers
for reforming the Representation of the People in your Honour-
able House, is received by your Petitioners with heart-felt satis-
faction and content, and welcomed by them as a measure founded
on the real principles of the Constitution, and certain to produce
most salutary and beneficial effects ' • a measure worthy of a Pa-
triot Monarch, desirous to rule in the affections of his subjects,
to adopt; worthy also of the honest and enlightened Adminis-
tration, called by his Majesty to preside over the Councils of the
nation, to propose.
" Your Petitioners humbly entreat your Honourable House
that this most auspicious measure may speedily pass into a law,
and that earnest and anxious attention may be paid to the prin-
ciple of the Bill as it passes through its various stages, and that
no alteration of a tendency likely to weaken that principle may
he suffered ; your Petitioners being convinced that on the full
and complete adoption of the principle of the Bill as now pro-
posed, depends the liberty, contentment, and prosperity of the
People—the only sure basis on which the safety of the Crown, the
integrity of the Constitution, the security and honour of the na-
tion, and the maintenance of its ancient institutions, can perma-
nently be placed.—And your Petitioners, as in duty bound, shall
e%:erray'
[The Petition to the House of Lords is a counter part of the
above.]

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Our Correspondents respecting the Corn Market and Sporting
shall both be attended to.