The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-07 00:00:00

And having dared so much, shall we fear to do more?
Shall we hesitate to cleanse away the foulness ? No!
The English are a bold and a persevering people :
they may be deceived, they maybe blinded for a time,
but their eyes once opened, they are not to be
frightened : they will make their voice be heard !
They will make their power be felt ! They will
put their strength to the main pillar, and they will
shake the temple of corruption from the cornice
even to the foundation-atone ! This the people of,
England will do; it is their King who leads; mil-
lions of honest-hearted and clear-headed men will
follow him, and they will prove by their conduct how
false, bow calumnious is the assertion, that anarchy
and not good government is their object. Anarchy!
What ! when the King and the people combine to '
support the measures of a legally constituted Mi-
nister, are the"), to be told by a corrupt and tottering
faction, they only desire anarchy ? Are they to
he told, that in that faction only are honest and
wise men to be found; and that the rest of the pa.
tion is but a mixture of knaves and fools? But let
me ask in reply, where are the marks of their wis-
dom to be discovered ?—where of their honesty ?
where of their disinterestedness ?—where of their
patriotism ? Shall we look for them in the Pension
List ?—in their custotrehou,e oaths ?—in their libel
laws ?—in their game laws ?—in their bloody penal
code ?—in their support of slaVery, whether black
or white, in all parts of the globe ?—in the unutte-
rable degradation, and the perjuries of elections ?
or in the never-failing majorities for Ministers, as
long as Ministers would support corruption ? Are
we to judge of their love of order by their tumul-
tuous clamour in the House of Commons on the last
day of its existence ? or their loyalty, by the insults
offered to their Sovereign in the House of Lords;
when, even at the foot of the throne, they gave a
loose to their factious insolence, and bandied fierce
looks with a gracious King, because of his love for
his people? Tyrants in their souls, and in their cot:-
duct, they had so long ruled by fraud and violence,
that even to the last hour they thought to put the
Monarch, and they still think to put the people,
from the right path. But the people are too mighty
for them. The King is too mighty for them. Un-
disturbed by their subtlety, and undaunted by their
violence, he pursued his own just course, and
scourged the money-changers and the false ones
from the precincts of the temple. It was a great
action. He is a great Monarch. And we are a
grateful people, and we will support him even as he
has supported us.
(The manner in which the gallant Colonel deli-
vered the above address had an effect upon the meet-
ing scarcely de-cribaide.)
Mr. C. L. PiIIPPS said be felt great diffidence in
presenting himself, after the manly and eloquent
speech of the gallant Colonel. He would merely
impress upon the meeting the neressi:y of uniting
in a " long pull, a strorg pull, and a pull altoge-
ther," and by that means, he had no doubt, theym
would carry " the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing
but the Bill," and save the country from anarchy
and confusion. _ _

Mr. WAYLEN and others spoke in support of the
resolutions, which being adopted, four times four
hearty cheers, were then given for the King, and
three times three for the chairman; and the company
dispersed.

FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.

Office of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, St. James's-Palace,

_
May 5,183 L
In consequence of the great inconvenience resulting from the
cards of Ladies to be presented at her Majesty's Drawing-room,
being sent into the Office of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen
after the time appointed in the Gazette, notice is hereby given,
that no cards will be receiv_ed after two o'clock on Tuesday the
10th instant.
The 29th of May being appointed for the celebration of the
King's Birth-day, no presentations will take place at her Ma-
jesty's Drawing Room.

Crown-office, May
MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
POOLE.—Benjamin Lester Lester, of the said town of Poole,
t sq. ; the Hon. William Francis Spencer Ponsonby, of Can.
ford-house, in the county of Dorset.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.—Sir Matthew Ridley, Bart.; John
Hodgson, Esq.
WORCESTER.—Thomas Henry Hastings Davies, Esq.; George
Richard Robinson, Esq.
NORWICIL—The Right Hon. Robert Grant, Judge Advocate.
General of his Majesty's Forces; Richard Hanbury Gurney,
of Hethersett, in the county of Norfolk, Esq.
BERWICK-UPON-TWEED. Sir Francis 1 lake, of Tilmouth-park,
in the county of Durham, Bart. ; Marcus eresford, of No. 71,
Whnpole-street, in the county of Middlesex, Esq., a Lieut..
Colonel in the Army.
EXETER.—Lewis William Buck, Esq. ; James Wentworth
Buller, Esq.

Office of Ordnance, flay 5, 1&31.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieut. L. Talbot to be Se-
cond Captain, vice Pattullo, deceased ; Second Lieut. A. Tylee
to be First Lieutenant, vice Talbot, April 1 ; Second Lieut. C. J.
Dalton, to be First Lieutenant, vice Pickard, retired on half-pay,
April 29.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Kent, and
of the city and county of the city of Canterbury.
E. Goodhart, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 24.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Kent.
West Kent Regiment of Militia.
Ensign H. Johnson to be Lieutenant; Netterville, Gent. to
be Ensign, vice Johnson, promoted, April 30.
East Kent Regiment of Militia.
C. B. Toker, Gent, to be Ensign, April 30.
West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
Lieut. A. Akers to be Captain, vice the Earl of Brecknock,
promoted ; Cornet E. Hussey to be Lieutenant, vice Akers, pro.
moted, April 30.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Somerset.
T. C. Luxton, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 9.
Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia.
H. G. Marsh, Esq. to be Captain, March 2.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of N'orthum.
berland.
Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry.
M. W. Ridey, Esq. to be Captain, vice C. J. Brandling, re.
signed, April 27.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of South-
ampton.
Fordingbridge Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry.
G. T. Brice, Gent, to be Cornet, April 15.

CIRCUITS OF THE CO3I3IISSIONERS FOR RELIEF

OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS,

SUMMER CIRCUITS, 1831.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
R. H. REYNOLDS, Esq. Chief Commissioner.
Kent —Dover, Tuesday June 28.
Kent —Canterbury, Wednesday, June 29.
Kent.—Maidstone, Thursday, June 30.
Berkshire.—Reading, Monday, July 4.
Oxfordshire.—Oxford and City, Wednesday, July 6.
Worcestershire.—Worcester and City, Friday, July 8.
Herefordshire.—Hereford and City, Monday, July 11.
Monmouthshire.—Monmouth, Wednesday, July 13.
Gloucestershire.—Gloucester and City, Saturday, July 16.
Somersetshire.—Bath, Tuesday, July 19.
Somersetshire.—Bristol, Wednesday, July 20.
Somersetshire.—Wells, Saturday, July
Devonshire.—Exeter and City, Tuesday, July 26.
Cornwall.—Bodmin, Friday, July 29.
Devonshire.—Plymouth, Monday, August 1.
Dorsetshire.—Dorchester, Wednesday, August 3.
Wiltshire.—Salisbury, Friday, Auguss.
Wiltshire—Southampton, Monday, August 8.
Hampshire.—Winchester, Tuesday, August 9.
Sussex.—Horsham, Thursday, August 11.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
T. B. BoWiil4', Est. Con'imissibner.
Rutlandshire.--Oakham; Monday, June 13. '
Lincolnshire.—Lincoln and City, Tuesday, June 14.
Nottinghamshire.-Nottingham and Town; Thursday, June 16.
Derbysnire.—Dety, Saturday, Jilne IS. -
York,hire.—Wakelteld, Monday, juue 20.
Yorkshire.—Kingston-upon-Hull, Monday, June O.
Yorkshire.—York and City, Tuesday, June 29.
Yorkshire.—ltichmond, Friday, July I.
Durham —Durham, Saturday, July 2.
Northumberland.—Newcastle-on.Tyne andTown,Tuesday, July 3.
Cumberland.—Carlisle, Thursday, July 7.
Westmorland.—Kendal, Saturday, July 9.
Laneashire..—Lincaster, Monday, July 11.
Lanca.hire.A.Liverpcol, Saturday, July 23.
Cheshire.—Chester and City; Wednesday, July 27.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.' •
W. J. LAyl, Esq.? Ccimmissioncr,
Hertfordshlre..—llertford, Thursday, June 36.
Essex.—Chelmsford, Saturday, July '2.
Sutlblk.—lpswich, Monday, July 4.
Norfolk.—Yarmouth, Tuesday, July 5.
Norfolk.—Norwich and City, Thursday, July 7.
Suflulk.—Bury St. Edmund's, Saturday, July 9.
Cambridgeshire.—Cambridge, Monday, July 11.
Cambridgeshire.—Ely, Tuesday, July 12.
Norfolk.—Lynn, Wednesday, July 13.
Northamptonshire.—Peterborough, Thursday, July 14.
Hetuifnt,:rndg,Jhoirty,.,...l4rarßi.v.rAdfl.m, Saturday,tinfYd
on, 1'
July 16.
15.
n
Northamptonshire —Northampton,- Monday, Jut}, ifi,
IVarwickshire.—Warwick, Tuesday, July 19..
Warwickshire.—Coveutry, Thursday, July,2l.
Warwickshire.—Birmingham, Saturday, July 23.
Shrepshire.—Shrewsbury, Monday, July 25.
Statliodstiii‘,,,Stafford, Tuesday, July 26.
Staffordshire:—Litchiield, Thursday; July 23.
Leicestershire.'—lzieester, Friday, July 29.
",,ckingharnShire...Aylesbuiy, M0i4415 4mgost I.