The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-20 00:00:00

ARMY CONTRACTS.

COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURI
CHAMBERS, SEPT. 1, 1831.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons
,de-
sirous of contracting to supply the following Arti.
eke for the Use of the Army, viz. :
BREAD,
I'e his
• Majesty'sLand Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and
Barracks,in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands:
gedf.
Ett,ord 1 Gloucester (includ-;Northumberland (in-
. '''' (including the' ing the city of Bris-1 clud'ng the town of
,own
ford of Hunger-1 tol) . I Berwick-on-Tweed)
~ord)
.Uck, I Hants (Oxford
!Hereford
Cribridge (includ-I Hertford lOxford
'Rutland
lRg the town of Hunts , 'Salop
chaee:_tnarket) Isle of Man 'Somerset
Corer Isle of Wight St affbrd
nWall (including Kent (including Ti!- Suffolk
Scilly)
Cr,Therland bury Fort, in the Surrey
County of Essex) Sussex
by
Lancaster Warwick
Devone
borset Leicester Westmoreland
Lincoln Wilts
Durham (incl uding, Middlesex Worcester
1,11')IY Island) `Monmouth York
',Rex (exclusive of Norfolk North and South
I
Tilbury Fort) Northampton Wales.
In the several Counties in North Britain.
And in the islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey.
As also Bread to the Household Troops in London and
its Vicinity.
OATS, •
. T° his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton-
seems. and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties:—
-,,_.)eford 'Gloucester (inclutl-11•Torthumberland
4rks (including the ing the city of Bris-INottingham
town of Hunger.' tol) Oxford
ford)
nerwick Hants and Isle of Rutland
Bucks
, Wight Salop
'Hereford Somerset
Cambridge (in clud Hertford
Ninegwinthe k town of Hunts . .
Ti
l. ar
et)
Stafford
Suffolk
Kent' (including i Surrey
C dnUrobbe an
Coernuy'airii ; bury Fort) Sussex
Lancaster Warwick
Leicester Westmoreland
Pevoi, Lincoln , Wilt.
Dorset I Middlesex ' Worcester
burham iMonmouth 1 York
Est !Norfolk 1 North and South
'Northampton I Wales.
FORAGE, viz.
Oats,
gay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and
Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the under-mentioned
nerCo6unties in South Britain •.
Kent Nottingham'
Cornwall Lancaster 'Somerset
bevon Middl,sex Suffolk
Dorset Norfolk Surrey
t•Asex •
Hants Northampton Sussex
(including the Northumberland Warwick
4 E .e of Wight) York
And in the several Counties in North Britain.
That the deliveries are to commence on and for the Ist
4
m4Y of November next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed
liPi and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re-
ceived at this Office on or before Wednesday, the sth day
(If October next, but none will be received after Eleven
salel°el; on that day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County
" Island, except for the Counties comprising North
and South Wales, all of which roust be included in One
a etid
J,,. er; likewise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and
P'; RP also the several Counties in North Britain
tiezedcaeti roposal must have the Letter which is an-
of k to the Tender properly filled up by two persons
Part ow° property engaging to become bound with the
pa Y tendering in the amount stated in the printed
artioulars, for the due Performance of the Contract;
pea°o Proposal will be noticed unless made on a
n,„,
at length
Tender, and the prices expressed in words
Nth • and should it so happen that during the
he"tinuance of the Contract no troops shall be supplied
(..,_Y virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the
IT'otract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con-
-4,,,,,ctrir; will he refunded to him.
Tp'..;/3. It is particularly desired that Persons %fishing to
Cn"er will not make use of any Forms but those recently
4nrrioted, which may be had upon application at this Office,
4,4 t 0 the Barracl;, Masters in the Islands of Guernsey,
.-Z.LeYr and Man.

TOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 14, 1831.
HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his
lin, MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do herehy give
h-tee, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at
• e lower, on TUESDAY, the 07th inst. at Eleven o'clock
14
the Forenoon precisely, Sundry Lots of OLD STORES.
'anfittiug of Accoutrements, Flints, Brushes and Prickers,
Clothing, Iron Bedsteads, Portable Forges, Fire
an ",g'ne and Hose, Scales and Weights, Flannel Cartridges,
cm Cuttings, OA Junk, C..nvas Rope, Twine, Leather
11,Ittings, Iron Door and Frame. Fire Irons, Fenders,
g)"(1, and Tin Canteens, Tent Poles, Pins, orae es,
"t Tin Cases, Old Match, Old Cured PaFper,g and a
titari'LtY of other articles, the whole of which may be viewed
'
ohte Tower, the Ordnance Depot, Tooley-street, 80j,14,
j,14, and at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, as cap; eased
Upon t" Catalogues, during the week previous to the S.lc,
application to the Ordnance Storekeepers at those
t)PlaeeB, where Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of
f ie Sale, will be delivered to those persons who may apply
't the same. By Order of the Board,
R. BYHANI, Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given, that WILLIAM
le.s SCOTT, of Newbottle, in the parish of Houghton-
Ita "ing, in the county of Durham, Allier, bath by an
14enture, or Deed, bearing date the 23d day of August,
4114a,ts and made between the said William Scott, of the
are' Part, the several other persons whose names and seals
hereunto affixed, being Creditors of the said William
:tt, of the second part, and John Dove, of Bill Point,
31,
Cumberland, in the said county, Engine-man, and
;4, lierkley, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Corn•inerchant,
to Creditors of the said Williatn Scott,) of the third part,
gc,7eYed and assigned all his Estate and Effects unto the
~-",John Dove and John Berkley for the benefit of all the
I,Pltors of the said William Scott : and that the said
"eriture, or Deed, was executed by the said William Scott
41'4! "Tubb Dove respectively, on the said 23d day of August
4114,1- ,rand that such Execution by the said William Scott
4%; John Dove was attested by John Edwin Marshall, of
city of Durham, Attorney or Solicitor ; and that the
Indenture, or Deed, was executed by the said John
ath.,7lsY on the 7th day of September instant ; and that
(-1;" exteutiou by the said John Berkley was attested by
tot 4" 131•wnas, of Newcas•le-upon-Tyne, aforesaid, At-
at Y. And that the said Indenture, or Deed, now lies
theNe Offices of the said George llownas, No. 8, Sandhill,
tw:eastle-upon-Tyne, aforesaid, far the perusal and signa-
-6f the Creditors of the said William Scott.

SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE
'AYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN
N7()11RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without
Jmeß or other Ligatures.
, °NSIEUR MALLAN and SON, Sur-
geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-
ext ET, grateful for the high and
th,,,73ive patronage which has so eminently distinguished
Professional exertions since their al rival in the British
I,7opolis, respectfully announce to their Friends, and the
C4,6,41c,.., in general, that they still continue to restore DE,
Sii,`,'ll) TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL
Pa,s't`'EDANEU:ll, so universally recommended by the
Teeth of London and Paris. The operation of Filling
pain— perfot used in a few seconds, without the slightest
l'E,,,neat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE
.
in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY
4/' LE or TEETH SETS of TEET formed of the
" ""
ht4n: e I NCORROIN4E IMNERAL or of Natural Sub-
te__, a without"a WIRE or other lulOATURES—gaarPn-
" to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti-
eating
Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the sue-
result of the Mineral Succedaneum.
61,,, 'B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a-
lit, rt Period, on Mondays and Thursdays at No. 31, New-
v4sßirmingham ; and alternate days at No. 21, Cle-
street, Leamington Spa.

(Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.)
Alderman WA ITIUMAN came forward amidst loud and
repeated cheers, which were continued for a length of
time. It had been very confidently said in the House of
Commons. that the feelings of the people in favour of Re-
form had been merely the effect of excitation, and that it
had entirely evap. rated, and that a different impression
was at length made upon the public mind. He would ask
whether upon any occasion within the memory of the
oldest individual who heard him, the Livery of London
had ever passed a vote in opposition to the principles of
Reform. He had been on those hoards for forty years,
and lie bad always witnessed that the opinions of the
Livery of London were strongly in favour of Reform. Was
there ever a greater insult offered to the knowledge and
memory of the country at large,'or was there ever a more
complete proof of gross ignorance betrayed by Members
of Parliament, than that of their asserting that the Livery
of London had not always been warmly in favour of
Reform ? He had always been aware that there were many
difficulties for the friends of this measure to contend with.
At present they were not without their difficulties ;
but he thanked God they were not difficulties on the
part of the people of England. The difficulties had lain
between those who had entertained extravagant notions of
Reform, and those who were slow to come into the mea-
sure. He had seen the necessity of mutual concessions,
and he would express his approbation of the conduct of
Government and of the measure which they had brought
forward.—(Great applause.) If Ministers had not acted
as they had done, they could not have effected any thing.
It had been said that very great excitation had prevailed
in favour of the Bill, and that it had at length subsided.
It was no secret that the feelings of men were not always
strung to the same pitch ; but the times were no less porten-
tous, when a sullen, silent, gloomy discontent pervaded a
nation. Fortunate was it when such a state of the public
mind could lead to measures of rational redress without the
mischiefs which usually broke out from such a temper.
The feelings of England had not evaporated. Could the
borougismongers flatter themselves that all recollections of
their conduct were effaced from the public mind ? Could
they venture to hope that the people were so utterly igno-
rant of all the principles and objects of Government,—
that they were so insensible to the distinctions between
right and wrong, good and evil,—that their recent excite-
ment could soddenly subside, and that they would quietly
fall into a state of apathy, or become enamoured of what
they had always hated and despised, and to which they
had b-en accustomed to ascribe the public disasters, and
their own sufferings as individuals? Let not the borough
factions flatter themselves that the people of England were
to be thus estimated. He would put it to all who heard
him, whether the time was not come when the people
were bound to vindicate their character, to stand up for
their rights The call upon the patriotism and spirit of
the people had become irresistible; and they were bound
to meet, and to declare their sentiments, and to prove
themselves worthy of the appeal which their King had made
to their integrity, their loyalty, and patriotism.—(Cheers.)
The country had arrived at one of the most important
crises that ever had occurred. It was no less than
whether the population was to have a contention among
themselves, or whether his Majesty on the throne, his Mi-
nisters, and the representatives of the people especially
chosen to speak the public voice, together with the people,
were to be ranged in a contest against the House Peers,
or at least against the selfish and corrupt part of it.
denied the charge against the Reformers of an :attempt to
bully the House of Commons and to frighten the Peers.
All concessions to the people had ever been wrung from
Governments, and the history of every nation proved the
fact. He did not think the Bill went fir enough, but lie
was willing to take it as it was; and when he applauded
the cry of " the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the
Bill," be meant by it that the people would take nothing
less than the Bill. —(Loud applause.) lie had never ad-
dressed his constituents on a❑ occasion so important.
The crisis was pregnant with danger, ; sod he only hoped
that there were great and enlightened men in the House
of Peers, who would get utand say, " Our interests are
identified with those of the public, and we cannot, with
any safety to ourselves, or to our property, think of up-
holding an interest belonging to our-elves only, and dis-
advantageous to the community at large." The worthy
Alderman was repeatedly cheered throughout his speech,
and he concluded amidst great applause.
Mr. TAYLOR moved, amPst cheers, " The thanks of
the meeting to the Representatives of the City of London."
Mr. WOOLER second- d the motion. It was the most
extraordinary thing that ally body of rational beings, un-
der the name of a House of Lords, could by any means
proceed to the exercise of rejecting the Bill, without the
consciousness that they were thereb, committing an act of
political suicide. Until the House of Peers bad given
some such indication of its insanity, the people ought not
to presume that it would thus destroy its own interests.
The resolution was carried unanimously.
Mr. Alderman WOOD congratulated the meeting on the
state of the Bill.

Alderman TuomesoN, as a true friend to Reform, de-
rived peculiar satisfaction at meeting tiis constituents upon
this important occasion. The public had nobly arid power-
fully aelvocated the cause of R.form, an b the conduct of
the Livery had set a bright example to the rest of the king-
dom --(Loud cheers.)
Alderman VEN BIAS was very warmly received by the
Livery. lie hoped when next the Livery assembled it
would be to celebrate the triumph of the Reform Bill.
Mr. STEVENS (of Bishopsgate) had a most pleasant
duty to perform. The Livery were aware of the extraor
Binary exertions of the Lord Mayor in favour of the Bill.
—(lmmense cheering and waving of hats.) Was there
any man in that great city who had done so much to effect
the grand object of his Majesty's Ministers ?:--(Loud cries
of " No,—not one.") Was there to man amongst them
who had made such sacrifices to accomplish the grand pur-
pose? The Mansion-house was become the temple of Re-
form. T 1 the advocates of the Bill the doors were always
open, and the Lord Mayor was ever ready at their call.
He (Mr. Stevens) had one word more to say ; this was a
day of sacrifices, and the Lord Mayor would, no chaiht,
consent to make an important sacrifice by accepting the
Mayoralty a second year—(Loud cheers)—and he trusted
that those Aldermen who had not yet passed the chair,
would consent to wave their privileges for one year, and
make that sacrifice in order that a man who has been so
indefatigable might have an opportunity of finishing what
he bad so admirably commenced and continued. He then
moved the thanks of the Livery to the Lord Mayor, for his
great public spirit, &c.
Mr. 11/mum seconded the proposition, and said that
the citizens of London cried out with one vcice for the re-
election of the Lord Mayor to the chair:
The vote of thanks was received with three times-three
distinct rounds of applause. Never was so strong a test
given of the sincerity of the city Reformers as was wit-
nessed in the Hall on this occasion.

The Loan MAvor, said that it had been said in another
improper andtiie utu:i,stifiable
place that he act,:.l a very
in the assistance he had given, and
from his station, he had been enabled to bring in
of tnis important question ; awl that, as chief magistrate,
he was not justified in taking any political part,
he ought only simply to have attended to the but that
magisterial
duties duties imposed on hon. Was it for a moment influence
supportwl partic ,
posed that because hie fellow-citizens had eleefe'd )he• sup_their chief magistrate, that he was therefore to liiemdas
rived of the rights of a private ciriz-n of a free city, de_
decluirw,. his honest santnnents ?—(Lond cheers.) tip,,,
it to be supposed that, when presiding over that city'
whose citizens had ever been the warm advocates ;:f
liberty, and within whose walls she had ever been
cradled and cherished, that when a nr,asure, on the re-
sult of which he felt it entirely depended whether their
liberty should be preserved to them, the Constitution restored
to its pristine purity, and their country relieved from the
distress under which she had for years laboured—was it,
he said, to be supposed, at such a time, that he could be
a quiet awl a passive observer? ; whatever they pro-
fessed to believe, he felt that he had a duty impostol on
him—he felt that we had now the happiness of being co.
verned by a patriotic King, who had identified himself
with his people. He felt that we were blessed with a
Ministry who attended to the wants, and wishes, and feel-
ings of the people ; who, tie moment they got into power,
pursued with redoubled vigour the same honest course
which they had as individuals pursued before, by anxiously
attending to the wants, and promoting the liberty of the
people—(Cheering)—who immediately brought forward
the liberal and extensive measure of Reform, which fully
realized the expectations of the most ardent lover of his
country, and for which they were entitled to the gratitude

of the country, hut for which they had been assailed by
this most disgraceful opposition of those who had hoped,
by their determined hostility and captious opposition, to
be the means of turning out the present Ministry, anti to
he again themselves placed in power, and again to
deprive the people t,f the benefits which they felt they
could derive from those wise and enlightened views of
the present Ministry.—(Cheers.) Such heing his
feelings, be was free to avow that he had devoted all
the influence of his station,—the utmost energy of
his mind, and the most strenuous exertion of his humble
talent, to forward by every means the success of this great
measure, and give his feeble support to those honest and
lihq-al Ministers to whom his Majesty had, happily for
the country, committed the guidance of the State, and in
whom the people most justly placed the most implicit
confidence.—(Cheers.) If, in so doing, he had acted im-
properly, he should continue to act in as long as he con-
inued in office; for the more he looked at the subject,
the more was he convinced of its importance, and the
more anxious was he to promote its success, and the more
desirous did he feel of upholding those principles which
would tend to give security to the Crown, integrity to
the Constitution, and support the rights and liberties of
the people.—(Continued cheering.)
The Hall was then dissolved, and the Lord Mayor, on
quitting the hustings, was cheered most enthusiastically.