biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-02

This day was published, No. XIX. (continued every T, o
Mouths, alternately with the Gardener's Magazine)
price 3s. 6d.
THE MAGAZINE OF NATURAL
HISTORY, and JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY,
BOTANY, MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, and ME

TEOROLOGY.
Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. G.S. Z.S. &c.
Vuls. I. to 111. may also• be bad, price 2/. I bds.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.

DR. LARDNER'S CABINET LIBRARY.
Pali fished May 2, stria!' Biro., price 55., the Second Vo-
lume of the

ANNUAL RETROSPECT of PUBLIC
AFFAIRS for 1831. In 2 vols.
Being WI. IV. of " LARDNER'S CABINET LI-
BRARY."
On June Ist will be published,
LIFE and REIGN of GEORGE IV. Vid. 11.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1831-05-02

SHAFFESBURY ELECTION.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
The Shaftesbury election commenced on Saturday, the 30th.
The candidates are Colonel Maberly and Mr. Penrhyn, as the
nominees of the Earl Grosvenor, and Messrs. D. Knowles and
D. Trant, on the independent interest. These four gentlemen,
all profess to be reformers, but the electors think it inconsistent
for reformers to be borough nominees, and consequently Messrs.
Knowles and Trant are the popular candidates. On the shew of
hands, the majority in favour of these latter gentlemen was over-
whelming and at the close of the day's poll tl►e""numbers were for
Mr. Knowles, 20; Mr. Trant, 25; Colonel Maberly, IQ; Mr. Pen-
rhyn, 9; being a majority of 10 for Mr. Knowles, and 15 for Mr.
Trani. These symptoms are considered as a prelude to certain
victory, and the real reformers, (of which the independent inte-
rest is exclusively composed) are consequently in high spirits.
The feeling against the Earl Grosvenor's interest has greatly in-
creased since the last general election, owing to his having served
40 of his:tenants with ejectments and notices to quit for not having
then voted as his agents ordered them.

SALOP,

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SALOP.

GENTLENIEN,
Domestic affliction, of no slight or common nature, has latterly
limited my intercourse with you. My wishes for the prosperity
of my native county have ever in absence held their usual sway.
Having once had the honour of representing your county town
in Parliament, feeling that vaiious avocations precluded the Con-
scientious performance of my duty-to my construents, I declined
the representation at the dissolution of that Parliament.
I have now no wife—no family—no hounds—no horses—
(some will say, no steadiness of purpose)—but feeling that I
can devote myself to your service, should you honour Inc
with your support and confidence, I venture to offer myself to
your notice as a candidate fo; the (ouricy, totallY. lui.shackled
by prejudice or otheriv4e, and a .strenuous advocate for Reform.
Relying upon the strength of the cause I shall advocate, I
throw mv'elf upon your favour, and shall assuredly take the
,ense of the county. I shall look o the vote of every independent
freeholder, without making further professions.
Your faithful friend and servant,
Peculiar
JOHN MYTfON.
ance, but I private business may 'prevent my personal attend-
look upon • it as a favourable omen—knowing that
when absent yon are best remembered
London, England, 1831-05-02

LOYAL AND PATRIOTIC FUND.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—The enclosed hand-bill relates to two of the hundreds of
the county of Norfolk. The subscription was set on toot yesterday
morning. Whole families have subscribed. Collectors have
been appointed in every parish, and they will have a meeting at
Harling on the next market day. This is market day at Nor-
wich—numbers of these hand-bills have been distributedamongst
the farmers of other Hundreds, who approve of the plan, and it
is to be hoped that the subscription will become general through-
out the county.
Norwich, April 30.

.. , .
REFORM.
The inhabitants of the hundreds of Guiltcross and Shropham
are invited to Subscribe One Shilling each, to the Loyal and
Patriotic Fund, to assist the
CAUSE OF REFORM.

FROME, SOMERSET, APRIL 30.

TO THE EDITO!! OF THE SUN.

SIR,-4t may perhaps be gratifying to your feelings to hear,
that the glorious cause of Reform is proceeding very rapidly in
this town and neighbourhood. On an extensive canvas we find
a majority of at least 20 to lin favour of this great measure, We
have two Committees sitting daily, who have already received
subscriptions to a considerable amount in furtherance of this very
desirable object, and we cannot for a moment doubt that E. A
Sanford, Esq., our late independent representative, and Colonel
Gore Langton, whose independent principles are so well known
to the country at large, will be returned for this county by a glo_
rious majority. We sincerely hope every town throughout the
kingdom will evince the same feeling, and our cause must be
triumphant.—l remain, Sir,
Your's very respectfully,
A MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE.

Committee-room, Black Swan Tavern.
P.S. Since writing the above, one of our agents has returned,
who has this day very closely canvassed five parishes, and has
not met with a single refusal.
London, England, 1831-05-02

COURT CIRCULAR,

The Duke of GORDON gave a grand dinner, on Saturday
evening, at GRILLON'S Hotel, to the Duke of CUMBER.-
L kNII. There was a select party of the nobility and
g.-ntry to meet h:s Royal Highness.
Ti e Duchess of CUMBERLAND honoured Baroness
Hu Low, the I ,dy of the Prussi.in Minister, with a visit
yesterday, at her residence in Great Cumberland-place.
Tt:e Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG, and a select party, ,
dined with the Prince s AUGUSTA on Saturday.
The Lords of his MAJESTY'S Most Honourable Privy
Council had a meeting on Saturday morning at the Council
Office, to heir an appeal from Demerara. The Loam
.dge of CHANCELLOR,
the Liraolita
yl President
Court wire
o re
lef
The
eH Hon.
W. BATHURST attended as Clerk of the Council.
Mr. SerjeAnt STEVENS and other eminent control, were
heard at great leneth on the appeal before their Lordships.
The meeting broke up at three o'clock.
The remains of the late Duchess of WELLINGTON were
removed at eight o'clock yesterday morning from Apsley
House previous to intermrnt at Strathfieldsaye. Lord MA-
RYBOROUGH, as chief mourner, and other relatives of the
deoeased, followed in four carriages and four, the carriage
of the deceased, the KING'S car, iaue, with a set of horses,
the QUEEN'S carriage, the Duke of CUMBERLAND'S car-
riage, the carriages of the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND.
sad upwards of 30 of the relations and friends of the de-
ceased Duchess followed. The funeral procession, it vtus
rranged, would stop at Bagshot last night.
London, England, 1831-05-02

THE PROVINCIAL JOURNALS,

OPINIONS ON THE SUBJECT OF THE
LATE DISSOLUTION.
(Front the Blackburn Gazelle.)
parliament is at length dissolved. This anxiously
looked for event has spread an enthusiasm through the
country which has no parallel in our Parliamentary
history. By the tiro', manly, and consistent conduct of
our beloved Sovereign, the great renovating measure is
platipd ip the barn-hoof the ptople, who will, we doubt not,
carry it to a triumphant issue The. grand principle of
the measure upon which bis Majesty is desirous of as-
certaining the sense of his people" is so peculiarly fitted to,
the vireninstances of the country—to the overthrow of
that oligatchial faction whose domination has teen the bane
—the curse of our country, that to doubt their decision in
its favour would be not merc!y to question their judgment,
but to impugn their croasistency,—inasinuch as the voice
of the country has already been expressed in the most one-
quiyocal manner. To the p,op'e of the 'United Kingdom,
therefore, we would say.„-do your duty ! Follow up your
recorded sentiments with one grand and simultaneous effort
in the cause of your common country.

(From the Bristol affrcurk.)
Our treat and. glorious King, and his patriotic and un-
daunted Ministers, true to the principleS of Englishmen
and faithful to the best interests of the country, have given
a blow to the monster corruption, which, if it be but fol-
lowed by the united and iletergrinrid efforts of the people,
will speedily rid
.our oppressed land from his pestlferoua
influence. Advocating, as we have, for many years, the
cause which now, happily, Las the powerful support and
sanction of our beloved King, we confess, on the present
occasion, our feelogs of gratitude arc stronger than we can
Possibly.•
ossjbly cx preS.S; but they are feelings which, we are (rite
sure,
sure, beat high in the breasts of millions of our fellow-sub-
jects. From every part of the country, from every city,
town, and village, the praises of the noblest Monarch that
ever swayed the British sceptre issue forth, and the ejacu-
lation of every true-hearted .nglisharan is " Long live
William the Reformer."
(prom the _Prighton Gazette.)
What do -our 'readers think (4 the display ip both
Ifouserr last Friday? The Parliament is defunct, and we
s' any therefore speak out boldly and safely. Within the
sufficient
of Parliamentary history, we believe there is no
other instance of an attempt having, hero made to get up
a debate, waiting the coming of the King. Nothing multi
hh this
hfalnctuisst
ne inqre irregular, indecorous, and indecent than a discUl.
min, ip the House of Lords, with the body of the House
ftaac?iomusenntessof
vit•
to spew 13
d ithets eZntde n tt 1.7 f
fluenced the Opposition Peers, ere they could have been
induced to far to forget the dignity of the House of Lords
It was to
and the rules of decency, as to endeavour to bring on
ig.,sino, and a debate in vi mixed an assembly.
prevent this irregularity, so unbecoming the dignity of a
rave meeting of Sepators, that the fluke of Richmond,
full of
London, England, 1831-05-02

STEAM-PACKET N‘ HARI', ST. KATHARINE'S,
NEXT THE TOWER,

Where Pauengere embark and land without the aid and

risk of boat conveyance.
rtiOTICE is hereby given, that fast and ele-
gantly' fitted Stem Packets have commenced lim-
iting fur the season to and from the following paces, at
stated hours, with the most undeviating punctuality.
Gravesend, Southend, Sheerness, Chatham, Margate,
Ramsgate. Walton, Harwich, Ipswich,' Scarborough,
Whitby, Redcar, Durham, Darlington, and Stockton-
upon-Tees.
The public are particularly invited to inspect the
superior accommodation provided at the above Wharf, and
to compare it with that 01 any other place at the weerside
in the Port of London.

The approaches both by land and water possess unex-
ampled advantages.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Moreton, super-
intendent at the Wharf.
London, England, 1831-05-05

CORNWALL ELECTION.

(FROM A CORRES£ONDENT.
A meeting of the freeholders of this county, residing
Devonport and its vicinity, was hdd to-day at the T°/cto
Hall in Devonport, when resolutions were entered into„
support Mr. Pendarves and Sir Charles Lemon, the Pu'le
form candidates, and about 1501. subscribed towards t"to
fund for supporting their election. I think, front accoull
received, their election is certain.
London, England, 1831-05-05

BURNHAM, BUCKS, MAY 4.

(FRO3I A CORRESPONDENT.)
A meeting of the freeholders took place here to day, and
in spite of the interference of a Noble Lord, a relative of
the Marquis of Chandos, it was unanimously resolved to
proceed to Aylesbury at their own expense, and vote for
Smith anti Grenfell, the Reform Candidates for the county,
in opposition to the 111trquis of Chandos, the Anti-Refor-
trier, Messrs. Smith and Grenfell have been received in
every part of the county in the most flittering manner,
and from the promises of support but little fear is enter-
tained of their ultimate success, although the agents and
partizans of the Marquis of Chandos are using the most
strenuous exertions to secure his return.
London, England, 1831-05-05

CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY,
71, LE DEN A L L-STREET

WM. THURNELL solicits the Nobility,
Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and
best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY
GOODS in England, warranted of the best Materials of
the Society's workmanship, (suitable for all imposes, from
the cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of
Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious
Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best
articles at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the
Society provide fsr its members in sickness and old age,
burial, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to
return sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ-
ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in
the Kingdom, fir the extensive and generous patronage
bestowed on them during the last fourteen years, and hope
by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at
the same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri-
terion by which the merits and decided advantages of this
Establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is
marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which
no abatements are made, they are all warranted, and if a
fault appears exchanged 'within twelve months, free from
printed list of articles and prices will be for-
wardedchgare. A
by letter, post-paid only.
By Order of the Trustees,
71 Leadenhall-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary.

Married, on Monday, at Sutton-in-Ashaeld'
Mr. GEORGE dumb COOKE, hair-dresser, to
atOSA-
MOND COLEMAN, both of that place. A novel scene took
place during the marriage ceremony ; the bridegroom
being totally void of speech, the Church was excessively
crowded with persons who attended to witness the dumb
ceremony. The Rev. W. GOODACRE, who officiated,
having a previous knowledge of the man and his infirmity,
had taken occasion to practice him in certain motions
answering the purpose of speech ; and Mr. COOKE, having
some knowledge of letters, when asked if he would have
the woman for his wife, presented a slip of paper on which
was inscribed " / will."

DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE DRINKING.-
On Tuesday afternoon an inquest was held before Mr.
STIRLING, at the Fitzroy Arms, Camden Town, on the
body of Mrs. ELIZABETH LUND. It appeared that the
deceased was 57 years of age, and much addicted to drink.
ing, which had increased with her age. On Wednesday
last, she drunk three half-pints of gin before dinner, and
on the three following days consumed three quarts of the
same liquor. On Saturday afternoon she complained of
pains in her head rod loins, but refused to go to bed.
She sat upon a box in the kitchen for some time, and her
niece found her, after an absence of five minutes, lying
upon her face, and a liquid issuing from her mouth. Me-
dical assistance was 600 D procured, but the deceased was
quite dead. She was attempted to be bled without suc-
cess. Verdiet--..." Died from excessive drinking."
London, England, 1831-05-05

CONTRACTS FOR RUM, PEAS, COCOA, TO-
BACCO, &c.
VICTUALLING-OFFICE, MAv 2, 1831.
'HE Commissioners for Victualling His
Maje.ty's Navy, .I‘c do hereby give Notice, that
*THURSDAY, the I 2th instant, they will be ready to re-
"'ve Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
; 11PPIY of the following Articles, to he delivered into his
"iusty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. :
Period of De-
Articles.
111.1 m 100,e00 ons
I'EAS 5OO Quarter.; One-half of
COCOA 4O Tons each by the
ATME Al 2O Tons 30th inst., and
"PAP 5O Tons the remainder
c &FLR 5 Tons by the 25th
10 Tons June next.
TOBACCO '2o Tons J
Samples of.the Peas, Cocoa, and Oatmeal, must lo
Proqueed by the party tendering, "but those for Soap and
Tobacco, together with the Conditions of the Contracts,
'nay be seen at this Office.
Each 'Tender must specify time price in words at length,
arid be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ;
and the Person who makes the Tender, or come Person
'pri his behalf, must attend to angwer when called fat.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.

BRITISH INSTITUTION, FALL-MALL.
THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS
is Open Daily, from Ten in the 'Morning till rive in the
*Evening. Admission I s.—Catalogue
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.
London, England, 1831-05-05

GREAT MARLOW ELECTION, MAY 4.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
I atn happy to say, that this place is in a fair way of retriev-
Lag its honour, and ranking amongst those places that have
already returned Members pledged to support the King
and the Government. The election for the borough com-
menced this day, when Owen Williams, Esq., T. P.
Williams, Esi., and Colonel Clayton, were put in nomi-
nation, Mr. Owen Williams was absent in consequence
of dangerous indisposition, and it is rumoured that he can-
not survive.
Mr. T. P. WILLIAMS shortly addressed the electors,
after which Colonel CLAYTON presented himself to the
Ibeeting, and was sometime before he could obtain a hear-
-41,g.--(The enthusiastic shouts being loud and long.) At
th close of the poll the numbers stood as fo:lows :
Colonel Clayton 52
Owen Williams 3'2
_ T. P. Williams 29

The numbers were announced amidst the most deafen-
leg sh.uts of applause.
The Anti-Reformers sent over to Wycombe this morn.
leg for fifty additional bludgeon men, but failed in their
opposition.
London, England, 1831-05-05

THE 7UNDS.

We have no arrivals, with the exception of the Brazil
mail, which is of little importance at present.
The Express from Paris appears to be of a warlike ten-
dency in regard to the views of Austria. The citizens
are much disappointed that our patriot King will not dine
with them on the 20th inst.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 80 for account,
opened at 80k, and are at present 801 i.

HALF-PAST ONE.

We are exceedingly sorry to state that a letter has
arrived in town from Paris, stating that the brave Poles
have experienced two defeats by the Russians, and that at
the time the account left Warsaw they were making every
preparations to receive the Russians with an obstinate re-
sistance. We hope this intelligence will not be confirmed.
The Rio Janeiro Papers state that a prospectus for esta-
blishing a Banking Company there, for the purpose of
assisting the Government of Brazils to recruit their finances,
and of securing the punctual payment of dividends on the
loans, had been received by the last packet from England.
It proposes that a Company should be formed, whose
capital was to be one million sterling.
Consols, which were done in the early part of the morn-
ing at SOH for the account, have receded to 801. A good
deal of stock has been thrown into the market.
Consols bOll,

THREE O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1831-05-05

COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON.

(FROM A CORRESPONDEN7.)
There will be a spirited opposition in this county to the
late Members. Lords Mandeville and Strathaven, the
former of whom voted directly against Lord John Rus-
sin Reform Bill, and the la.ter, although having voted
for it, is not considered a sincere Reformer.
J. B Rooper, Erq. has started for the county on the
independent interest, asd having pledged himself to sup•
Port the Bill, is exceedingly popular.
No ireparations have yet been made by either party.

The come. 4 is expected to be very severe.
Mr. Rooper commenced his canvass yesterday, and has
been very successful. Thus the hopes of the Anti-
Reformers, of the moderate Reformers, of walking over
the course will be disappointed.
London, England, 1831-05-05

WARWICK COUNTY.

This day our old Member, Mr. Lawley (who voted for
the Bill), and Sir Gray Skipwith, Bart., a highly respect-
able county man, and many years Chairman of the Quar-
ter sessions, have been nominated.
Mr. PARKES put to Sir Gray tl,e usual question now
demanded, viz. : —Whether he would vote fur the A. and B.
schedules, the 101. franchise, and economy and retrench-
hunt. All of which he promised cordially to support.
There is no other candidate, and the election is fixed for
Tuesday next. Nine cheers were given fur the independ-
ent electors of Warwick.
London, England, 1831-05-05

This day was published, in 12mo, 7s. 6d. boards,
ETRACTION DISPLAYED.
By AMELIA OPIE.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orine, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. ILLUSTRATIONS of LYING. Two Vols. 109.6 d.
2. MADELINE. Two Vol.. l2mo. 14s. _ _

3. The FATHER and DAUGHTER. Eighth Edition,
4s 6d. '

4. TALES of the HEART. Four Vols. 12mo. 1/. Ss.
5. NEW TALES. Four Vols. 12mo. 11. Ss.
6. VALENTINE'S EVE. Three Vols. 12mo. 1/. Is.
7. TALES of REAL LIFE. Three Vols. 12mo. IS•.
S. TEMPER ; or, Domestic Scenes. Three Vols.
12mo. 21s.
London, England, 1831-05-05

~_
~ ~.

LOYAL

TIM

tuna already

SUE
From a few W
Nen
fond Su•,scripti
C. Sturgeon, Es
D. M.Kinnon,
District of St.
ret's and St. Jo
A Fortune
A Friend to Ref ,
Daniel Furney
srrhrei,lPlC isiCoFnatia‘n4.tauererd 1
W ti. Elliot
Th.oiaa, lleddery
sr°senh Bennetts
Noble
W. Wthroo
J. P. Massey
J. Cole
A Friend in the
I. Robinson
Samuel Weather
G. NV. R.
A Friend to R.efi
14,
J. C.
W. Boustead

By Mr. P
Me. George Ette!
James Hattersle3
George Wbson,;
Beazley
R. Cox
J. Williams
C. B. p
W. R. Paterson
J. V
W. S. and S. S
" I Won't be put
Collected in a M;
tory to assist
Men
Workmen in Mr

employ
F• 0. K. ......
A._ few Jourr

Tailors
St. Mary, New
Committee, t
Mr. Palmer,
surer, first St
ti on
aamuel Palmer
Warwick Westo
William Shirley
Mr. Knott
hlr. Burn
Mr. Fryer
Mr. Charles Fos
Mr. J. Hinde Pa
Mr. Mr. Holder .
George Part
Mr. Harrison
Mr. Bradford
Mr. Callaway
Mr. Watson.
Mr. Watson, jur
Mr. Grierson
Mr. Friend
Mr. Gillespie
Mr. Crowley
Mr. Castleman
Mr. Charles For
Messrs. Sims an,
Mr. Base
Mr. Canton
Mr. Biggins
Mr. Bicherton
Mr. Southall
Mr. Richardson
Mr. Kidd
Mr. Friend
From the Jour]
Hat.finishers
employ of Mr.

roW
Subscriptions sel
Morning Ad
Peorge Pole
• Eiloarte
The men in LA
and Co.'s P

0ffice............
The Propricto
Ten young
men of Wor

Academy, in i
ance of thei

send
Lord G. Cavern
James Duke
John Gurney
John Nesham
Bittles
A few Friends

form, meetin
Wooke?s, U
Martin's-lane
L. H. Merivale.
From the hoof

Boultoni, No.l
Dover-street,
Mr. G. A. Star
Dr. Starling ,
Mr. Edward Str
First Subscript
lected by 3
Ments, Haber
Anns, Hoxt(
Inhabitant Ho
ers of Stepne3
Sergeant Pe
subscription
Wm. Crawford
Fire Radical T
KB.
G. Woodfall
T. B. F. P
Mann and Sargi
Charles Addis
The Composite
M. Intosh 's,

• Great New-si
John Hutt, No.
dox.street
From the Work

n
VrOYaeddwoold's
factory, Gm
ney-street
Afew Friend:

Cause of Ref
J. Heath
James Meadow
founder
His Workmen,
G. T. Goodem
One who wo
more,but lac
D
arl Sefton
W. L. W.
Henry Thomr
The Workmei
Thompson's.
tory.
From the Jou

Coopers and
employed at
Son's South'
assisting the
Cause... .
Michael Sawa]
Miss J
T. W.
ilrs. Ward's
Lambeth Com
Collison, Ti t
John Moore, 1
John Collison
Geo. Glasin
John Austin
Henrytl W. Col
John Collison
Wm. Mortloc/
Joseph Sw in wi
Joseph Knight
P. Clarkson
'W. Whitelock
Richard Davis
Patriot
Mr. Sheilds,

marsh
Journeymen it
ploy of Mes:
lips, Wood,
lison
Females
Wm. Wood,

road
Farey, Pri
W. H. Cowarr
Charles Dime
Samuel Wise,
ham.place
Sheppard, Uni
Fox Duset-pl,
Davidson, 1
pla
Thos Wheeler

lace
Wilton Lo'
Abraham You
nington-con
tdwards, Itridi
Henry Wright
street
Wirt. Wheeler
Dorset-placc
Mr. Orchard,

street
Mr. Richard
Mr. Bain, Parl
Thos. Nichols(
,Widow's Mite
eelix Ladbroo
Robert Walpo
Vincent John
By Messrs. I
C. Beal ......
J. P., a Ref
Church and
A. L., ditto
Workmen at
Cooper's an
~,Per Geo. Br
Hickson
Thomas Jacon
Roberts Tanne
uavid Cox, se
‘44cription
nm. Coffin
Reformer
Wellbank,
A. F. V
Aug,
Stigins
Rrom a few I
Mr. Downit
10, Redford
vent-garden
toyal Pots i(
for Reform
paresfoot •
om a few
employed it
Factory at t
,end
Uenry fitl
London, England, 1831-05-05

TEWKESBURY, MAY 4.

(risoM A comtEsroNDENT.)
The election began on Monday last, and the poll
continued with considerable spirit during that day sag
Tuesday, when the Blue candidate having poured in
mass of voters, the tenantry of Sir Bethel Ceddringtorit
considerable owner of West India property, and a lerg
number of honorary freemen, very prudently retired fro°,
the field. Mr. Martin was chaired alone, amidst tb`;
plaudits of all ranks, whilst Mr. Dowdeswell, dreading tb
peltings of the populace, was merely chaired fro') tli.e
Town-hall to the upper part of the High-street, si:ll,,
horses were put to his carriage, and he was taken quiet '
home.—The contest closed this morning as follows
Martin, one of the old Members, a staunch Ref0rmer.........
Dowdeswell, also one of the old Members,an Anti-Reformer
Tracy, a tried man some twenty years ago, who was invited KO
by a Portion of the inhabitants in the cause of Reform.....
London, England, 1831-05-05

COVENTRY, MAY 4.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
The poll closed to-day at about two o'clock, Mr. Fyler
Aot being able to bring up one vote within the hour. The
reformers having nothing in this respect to thank him for;
if he could have protr Icted it he doubtless would. The
impression his conduct has made in thus keeping the town
to confusion will doubtless be in the remembrance of the
freemen, and operate as a powerful means of his exclusion
if he should have the folly to make another attempt to
gain the suffrages of the electors. Thus terminates a
struggle in this city in which the friends- of constitutional
etuedom have obtained a signal victory, which has en-
sured their success in future contests. The chairing will
be to-morrow.
At the conclusion the numbers were, for—
Ellice 1,663
Bulwer
Fyler
London, England, 1831-05-05

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,-It was with great pleasure I observed the name
of Viscount Weymouth inserted in your paper for 10/. in
the Patriotic Fund advertisement in aid of the great and
glorious measure of Beiorm ; this liberal demonstration
of his Lordship's feelings, must be highly gratifying to all
lovers of their country's rights, and more especially
when it is known that his Lordship is the only one of his
wealthy and numerous .family who at present advocates
the liberties of the people. His father, the Noble Mar-
quis of Bath, is too well known as a rank Tory, and a
strong opposer to any measure likely to give further
liberties to the oppressed, the enslaved, though generous,
brave, and warm-he irted Englishmen. The benevolence
and patriotic feelings of his son, Lord Weymouth, have
endeared him to all the poor and oppressed people of Sid-
mouth, and in their hearts he will ever find that consola-
tion that none but truly liberal and generous minds can
obtain. I am Sir, your ob.dirnt Servant.

A LOVER OF MY KING, AND MAY HE
LONG LIVE TO REIGN OVER US.

IPSWiCH, MAY 4.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sitt,—The contest is over here., and the two candi-
dates for Reform, Messrs. Morrison and Westin, have tri-
umphed I may say gloriously, for at the close of the poll
they commanded a majority of 145, besides having many
unpolled votes. The announcement was received with much
cheering, and the freedom of the place was immediately
granted then]. A similar compliment was also justly paid
to our worthy Rec. rder, Mr. Williams, and excited great
acclamation. Too much praise cannot he awarded him
fir his energetic and impartial conduct on the occasion.
The chairing of the new Members has just taken place,
amidst an immense concourse of people, with whom one
universal feeling prevails. .

We cannot in ju4tice withhold our thanks to the com-
mittee for their indefatigable exertions, and to whom much
of the good ()Her and quiet that prevailed is attributable.
I remain, Sir, yours, &c. E. D. P.
London, England, 1831-05-05

MONTGOMERY'S POETICAL WORKS.
This day was published, Third li,lition, foolscap Svo.,
Ss., hoards.

THE PELICAN ISLAND, in Nine
Cantos ; and other Poems,

By J. INIONTGOMERY.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom in iy be had, by the same Author,

The WANDERER of SWITZERLAND, Tenth Edi-
tion, Cs.
The WORLD before the FLOOD, Eighth Edition, 9s.
The WEST INDIES, and other Poems, Seventh Edi-
tion, 6s.

GREENLAND, and other Poems, Fourth Edition,
Se., boards.
SONGS of ZION, Third Edition, foolscap Svo. ss.
London, England, 1831-05-05

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING.
Race Course, Wednesday.
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for three year olds. T.Y.C.
Mr. Beresford's Little Fanny 1
Mr. Pettit's Adam Brock 2
Gen. Grosvenor's Gerardine
3

Four others were not placed.
Handicap Plate of 501. A. F.
Duke of Richmond's Ciudad Rodrigo 1
Mr. Lumley's Howard 2
Lord Cavendish's Espagncll.2 filly
Sir M. Wood's Cant-an Arthur
Handicap Plate of 50/. A.F.
Duke of Richmond's Refugee 1
Sir M. Wood's Cetus
Captain Bulkeley's Bustle a
Four others were not placed.

LATEST BETTING AT NEWMARKET.
KINGSTON HOUSE ROOMS, TUESDAY
THE DERBY.

6 to 4 agst Lord Jersey's Riddlesworth
9 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder
15 to 1 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick
17 to 1 agst Colonel Wilson's • lack Daphne colt
17 to 1 Agit Mr. t. hitney's Pigmy colt
17 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Bantus
18 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer
20 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Vestris
25 to 1 agst Mr. Rush's Roadster
OAKS•

7 to 4 agst Mr. Houldsworth's Cirrassian
8 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Oxygen
10 to 1 agst Mr. Stonehewer's Lioness
12 to I agst Mr. Sadler's Delight
The following races for to-morrow closed this evening
Handicap Plate.—(lst ('lass.)
Tranby, 5 yrs, 9st. tilb. ; Captain Arthur, 4 yrs, 9st. ; Howard,
5 yrs, Ist. ; Donegani, 4 yrs, 7st. I ilb. ; Snarl, 4 yrs. 78t. ;
Ciudad Rodrigo, '3 yrs, fist. 71b ; Espagnolle filly, 3 yrs, Get. 31b. ;
and Gallopade, 5 yrs, Bst. dr.
(2d Class.)
Carthago, aged, 9st. 91b. ; Cetus, 4 yrs, Set. 61b.; Splendour, 4
yrs, Bst. 91b. ; Cloudeeley, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. ; Dongelli, 4 yrs. '7st.
91b. ; Refugee, 4 yrs, 7st. bib. ; Bustle, 4 yrs, Ist. 31b. ; Joan Of.
Arc, 3 yrs, Est. 31b.
Sweepstakes for Syr-olds.
Mirandola c., filly by Emilius, Radical, Electress c., Guardina,
Adam Brock, Mazurka, and Little Fanny.
London, England, 1831-05-05

A sfi BURTON,

W. S. Poyntz 64
Lieut. Col 'rorrens
Sir L. V. Palk 34
PENRYN.
J. W. Freshfield lB6
C. Stewart 157
T. Weeding
PLYmouTil.

Martin
Cockburn
Elliot
MoNmot-rii (TOWN).
Marquis of Worcester B6
Nine disputed.
B. Hall, Esq B6
Two disputed.
SRAFTUSBURT.
Penrhyn .. . ........ 140
Lieut.. Col. Maberly l3B
F. C. Knowles ............
D. Trant
EVESRAM,
Sir C. Cockerell
J. W. Hudson ............
'Lord Kennedy
MARLOW.

Col. W. R. Clayton ........... 52
0. 'Williams, Esq 3,,
T. P. Williams' Esq 29
ELECTIONS FIXED
.WORCESTER (COUNTY;, may (s.
'GLAMORCiAN (COUNTY), May 6.
Mr. Talbot the only Candidate at
present.

CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. Stan Members
of the Senate left town this morning to vote for Lord
PALMERSTON and Mr. CAVENDISH. among the names of
whom were the lion. Member for Southwark, WILLIAM
BROUGHAM, Esq., the lion. M.-tuber for 'Westminster, J.
C. lIoBHOUSE, Esq., Lord KERRY, Dr. HEvvirr, &e.
The poll will close to-morrow.
Since the publication of his popular Dic-
tionary of Cookery, which may be regarded as the mo,t
practical and useful compendium extant of the first of do-
mestic arts, it is said that Mr. DOLBY has bad offered to
him in premiums from different pupils a variety of sums
which, when united, amount to above one thousand rounds.
London, England, 1831-05-05

WARWICK, MAY 4.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)
The electors of Warwick have set a.gtorious example to
England. Notwithstanding the immense influence of
Lord Warwick, Sir Charles Greville has been beaten, and
one of the most desperate struggles of the boroughmongrrs
has been met by the determined efforts of the Reformers,
and Warwick has gained its liberty. No longer will un-
due influence prevail in this borough. For the future the
people will vote for themselves, and not be biassed by the
Castle interest. It is a glorious day for Warwick. The
first attempt that has been made to render Warwick inde-
pendent has succeeded, and two Reform Members have
been returned.

HALF-PAST NINE.-CLOSE OF THE POLL.
Tomes 698
King
Greville
London, England, 1831-05-05

D ORSETSHIRE ELECTI'.N.

The good cause continues to IP ogress most Oa
riously in this county, the different towns and dis-
tricts appearing to vie with taxi) other in the noble
rivalry of which shall most effectually secure the
return of their Reform candidate, Mr. Caicraft.
Their zeal is not confined to personal exertion alone—
the most liberal subscriptions have been universally
entered into to convey their voters free of t-xpence
to the poll, and to oefray all the other legal expences
of the threatened contest. The inhabitants of Bldnd-
ford alone have subscribed upwards of 1,0001. to
-ecure the success of the cause of the people. From
Poole three vessels ate already secured to convey
their noble cargoes of free and independent voters
to Weymouth, from which place they will march in
a body, with appropriate banners, band, &c. to Dor-
chester, on the day of nomination on Fr.day next;
every horse and vehicle of every description has
been engaged for the same service. Every othe
town evinces a similar enthus:astic feeling►,,and with
such spirit, the cause of the people must be triumph.
ant. So secure were the friends of Mr. Calcraft of
returning him to Parliament for the county, that
they prevailed on him not to offer him-elf for the
borough of Wareham, for which borough Mr. C.
Wood (the private secretary and son.•in-law of Earl
Grey) and Captain Granby Caleraft were yesterday
unanimously elected.

CHESTER, Mar 1.
We are happy to state ihat the most zealous and
unremitting exertions are malvnir io Cheshire to re.
gist the at'empts of the Aiiii-Refurmists, who,
headed by Lord Henry Cholmondely, sent down by
the Charles-street Committee with 5,0001., are
determined to oppose the torrent of public feeling
rind opinion in that great county. Solicitors are
rendering their services free of expence; subscrip-
iions are opening in every direction for the purpose
of enabling voters to proceed to the poll, and in the
hundred of Nlacclesfield alone there an upwards of
4,000 freeholders ready to support the independence
of the county, by tendering their votes in favour of
G. Wilbraham, Esq.
The rump of the Anti-Reform and Ultra-Tory
faction lien., who nominated the Hon. E. G. Stan
ley, have received a moat severe rebuke from the
Right Hon. Secretary. In his reply, he no'lY
flatly declines acceding to the invitation, but declaresder .
that he has no notion or-becoming tbe
of O,IW 03.4/M2424 •
faction.. Theta is now little or no deslit tbat, Mr.
London, England, 1831-05-05

CHESTER RACES.

MONDAY, MAY %—The Grosvenor Stakes of 15 love. each, with
.!-.0 added, for all ages.
Mr. Beardsworth's Birmingham
Mr. Clifton's Fylde 2
Sir T. Stanley's Lawrie Todd 3
Mr. 0. Gore's The Judge 4
A Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sous. Two miles.
Mr. Houldsworth's Ziberius •
Sir T. Stanley's Mima 2
Lord Grosvenor's Master of the Cenmonies
A Sweepstakes of 15 sous. each. Two miles.
Mr. BeaTdsworth named Buskin 1
Mr. F. R. Price's Birkenhead 2
Mr. Hoyle's br. f. by Wanderer
The Tradesmen's Cup of 105 soya., added to a Handicap Sweep-
stakes of 15 sous. each.
_

Mr. Beardsworth's Independence
Mr. M. Stanley's Pedestrian
Mr. Clifton'svMoss Rose 3
A Maiden Plate of 5W., the gift of the Stand Committee, second
horse to receive 101. Heats, twice round.
Mr. 0. Gore's Buskin 0 1 1
Mr. W. Turner's, The ..... ..... I 2
TUESDAY.—His Majesty's Plate of iO5 buss. fur all ages. Three

timer round.

Sir G. Pigot'E Cupid
Mr. Houldsµ•orth's Christiana 2
Mr. 0. Gore's Porkington

We aro happy to find that Mr. Joux
MAbot has started as a Reform Candidate, for Mor.t
gomeryshire, in opposition to Mr. C. aad that he
has am best proopee of russets.
London, England, 1831-05-05

This day was published, in Bve.
The FIFTH and CONCLUDING VOLUME of

D'ISRAELI'S COMMENTARIES Oli
the LIFE and REIGN of CHARLES I. King
of England.
" A body of evidence unknown to the writers of our
standard histories. "—T itnes.

" This work is calculated to throw an impartial light
upon the leading events in the reign of the first Charles—
a reign more resembling a romantic tale, or a tragic drama,
than almost any period which could be selected out of the
history of any nation."—Literary Gaz-tte.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1831-05-05

erday.)

wades last
, of which
remained
ars was of
Where the
dvance was
,000 hlids.
ow reduced
than last
which is
re of West
ss than last
which is
J. At the
600 idls.
sold with
q I ,st week
re so scarce

jich was a
vas; alio an
tom! trade ;
been rather

650 boxes
soft yellow
e purchases
16s. 6d. a
limns 230. ;
day 2SO
in 355. ard
to sold
a 14s.

sale, 7,360
sale; white
. 6d. The
were above
low brown
ne, but the
sold at full
A,: to good
in at 231.
and sold
wn, 455. a
of Sugar,

ite contract
of Jamaica
a 4 no brisk-
)ice a shade
good ordi-
-39g. 6d, a
There were
The musket

arge parcels
essing upon
ssion in the
ed. Brandy
:ontraet for
leclar,d this
; but up to
rted. Sales
unelicons of
but it is

Market has
in hod con.
aia to apply
nats, as they
; parcels on
,51. a 471. ;
trices fll to
time 40s. a
Hemp is a

`raper 3 W. ;

19i chests
Bads 80i.
very limite ',

: 801"112 sales
t 9d. per lb.

nyrnas 3Ss.
ha lonia Cur-
Pulled Figs

at 188. 64.;
s niid. Brazil
s. higher, on
tons Gico3

t'u quota-

but the put--
Pernanvb
13.1. a 5Ad. ;
240 Bengal

e market, bur

Inguid state.
• II) discount.

zttnsive ; the

lIE WEEN.

;• Beans.
, S. to S.

zyJ
43
4.2 46
34 t
313 40
40 44
36 411
38
38 46.
London, England, 1831-05-05

INTERESTING TRAVELS,
rUBLISHED
By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY,
New Burlington-street.
I.
JI EL D SPO R TS
of the NORTH of EUROPE. By L. LLOYD,
Esq. Second Edition, with considerable additions. 2 vols.
Bvo. with numerous Plates, 325. bound.
" One of the most valuable productions ever given to
the sporting world."—Morning Journal.
SIR EDMOND TEMPLE'S TRAVELS IN PERU.
Including a Year's Residence at Potosi. 2 vols. Bvo.
with Map and 25 Plates, 325. bound.
" A very lively and agreea'ile book upon a subject of
very great interest."—Monthly Mag.
WEBSTER'S TRAVELS THROUGH THE CRIMEA,
TURKEY, and EGYPT.
In 2 vols. with numerous Plates, demy Svo.
" A work replete with new and interesting informa-
tion. As the journal of a traveller it may almost rank as
a model of its kind."—Spectator.
TY.
DOBELL'S TRAVELS IN CHINA, SIBERIA,
and KAMTCHATKA.
In 2 vols. small Bvo, with Plates.
" This book is full of curious facts, of new and interest-
ing accounts of countries known to us very imperfectly,
and in many particulars not known at all."—Spectator.

NOVELS BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS,
PUBLISHED
By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY,
New Burlington-street.
I.
PAUL CLIFFOR D.
By the Author of " Pelham," " Devereux," &c.
Second Edition.
" Paul Clifford will at once vary and add to its writer's
reputation."—Spectator.
11.
MA X W E L L.
By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." 3 vols.
" The best of Mr. Hook's productions."—Examiner.
111.
THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES.
By the Author of '• Highways and Byways," &c. Second
Edition, 3 vols.
" A love story, of the most romantic interest."—Literary
Gazette.
IV.
CL O U D E S L E Y.
A Novel. By the Author of " Caleb Williams." New
Edition. 3 vols.
" A work of genius."—Scotsman.
v.
DE L'O RM E.
A Novel. By the Author of " Darnley," &c. 3 vole.
" A work which for grandeur and- power has few
equals."—Globe.
VI.
LAWRIE TODD;
Or, the SETTLERS in the WOODS. A New and
Cheaper Edition.
" Oh that all real autobiographies were like this ad-
mirable fiction."—Spectator.
London, England, 1831-07-08

Clare to

and unti

are to b

expectei
PEEL II

her sail

pared ti
Bill, if

with his

appoint(
to bccor

and stra

defectioi

from en

bition of

generom
and can

to deser

The

that w•e

aUthenti

very pre
nion we

By a

pondent
mand of
fully equ
element,
Ca ledon

Talaver
fred, 1

modore

ship ya(
vessels,

the fleet.

for men

cruiting.

The

Papers, v

ALEXAI

the Vicera

chief moti
fleet of th,

It is sai,
the Vicero
different p
Inent of t!
Puhalik o
ceived ord,
will receiv

Where pre

lion. Ev

a great rep

Great L
deraide err

endeavour
Of beeonai

ISOonlaunc
stocks,
his navy.
and A;exa
infantry z
formed a
besidre, Pn
8,000 mer
army aim
incre,ised
ALEXA:
been in th
because nc
for a morn
of the yeas
ships of
Were afrai
pension of
between A
fore yester
eight of a
It Was ern
the Freund

for some

courier WE,
Consul.
four hour
four days.
has receive
the Paella
giving op
whole fore
much en
has some
stance that
to-day fot
that an ex
of St. Je
Sultan.
to 31ehem,
displace tl
doubtful,
3,000 met
vice. But
one day der
I,e master

Candia is
European
hut the it
independet
all the Eg:
that count
conquest
men ; but
ments of g
new soldie
In Janus]
Senaar,
me that th
wholly dee
inents. I

little cabs

have had
, rare in thi
years do n

The

failed ; a

Minister

because

course t
Ultra-T(
upon tha
not help

SETT, vu

treatmen

to discrii

those wi

tives tha

sequenc(
London, England, 1831-07-08

RUSSIAN ARMY AT PRESENT IN THE KINGDOM OF

POLAND, EXCLUSIVE OF WHAT IS IN THE RUSSIAN
roLlbti DEPARTMENT.
MAIN ARMY UNDER GENERAL TOLL.

Infantry. Cavalry, Cannon.
Guards 8,500 4,000 44
Second Corps of Pahlen
Corps of Grenadiers B,OOO 32
Third Corps of Cavalry
Sent atlef General Gielgud and General Chrapowski—
Guards ,
Pahlen and Stackowal

Sacken
4,0 0 16
Kreutz in the Department of Podlachia—
Second Corps lO,OOO 1,500 40
Fifth Corps of Cavalry , 2,000 16
RUditer in Lublin Department—
Fourth Corps of Cavalry...
From Fifth Corps of Infantry of Kai-
sorow's Division 5,0t0 --,
Sixth Corps of Rosen (forming in Brzesc Litewski)---
Kaisorow's Filth Corps, 2cl Division 10,(00 1,000 1162
General Roth's Corps B,lOO 1,100 32

4,600 16

68,000 19,900

General Romarino and Chrzanowski's corps have joined,
and Lublin has been taken possession of by the Polish
patriots, but I doubt much whether the Poi, s will keep
possession of it. Siedlec is likewise in the possession of the
Pules : some magazines of consequence were found there.
This morning a courier has arrived from General
Chrapowski ; he says, that when he left him, Generals
Gie'gud, Dembinski, and Chrapowski, were round Willis,
and consulting together whether they should at'ack it ;
the Russians had in the town ten thousand men and sixty
or seventy pieces of cannon ; he says the insurrection
there goes on very well ; and the peasants and all parties
there are even more determined than in the kingdom.
General Chrapowski has three thousand insurgents armed
with muskets, independently of an immense number other-
wise armed ; General Gielgud's army is likewise conti-
nually increasing. General Rudiger has retreated towards
Lomza, and will endeavour to form a junction with
General Roth.
FRENCH' FUNDS.-PARIS, JULY a-Five per Cents., Stlf. 20c.
25c. 30c. 50e. 45e. 50e. 40c. 30c. 861 861. 10c 25e. 30c. 45e. 40c 50c.
60c. 50c. 30c 86t: 40c. 30e. 40e. ; Four per Cents. 711 ; Three per
Cents., 57f. 56f. 95e. 90c. 571. 57f sc. 571 LW. 75c. 57f. 25c. :30c.
:35c. 571. ; Bank Stock, 1,500 f. ; Bente de Naples, 651 7'c. 65E
50c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 12!4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 62; Rente
Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 4634 14 % % .74 46N 4. Exchange ott
London, one month, paper, 251 10c. ; money, 4.5 E 10e. ; three
months, paper, 24f. 95c. ; money, 24f. 9.5c.-Cours Anti:critique.
London, England, 1831-07-08

'ARK.

Lug completed,
' the Public to
s. d.

,:ou it try,

E'roopeC:i
of Arts 3 0
ge, Wa-
e Cave,

2 0

1 0

5 0

ture, Models,

till Dusk.

smt.

found the

y on the

The Mi-
-3ell of all

notives in

apprehen-
lee extbi-
;d, by the

ling and
i men, of

of them

,o believe;

them are

s as if it
sell their

3 a shop-

inter, we

present
a Whig
udicious

minority

Lave no

an make
especial
ary, and
ten who
London, England, 1831-07-08

ie of admission
r the colonies in
3aronet, by way
e, with all bis
which he had
at great colony,
(Loud cries of
present seat on
conduct in that
the sentiments
him there
efence of the
ature of these
vote contrary
ithstanding his
a of India, be
felling cries of
iumberland care
India, in em-
it; Cornwall bo-
not more than
f his fingers.--
)net suited the
t was a mere
that Mr. Pitt
irg utnen t,—and
ty of Reform—
tee in point, that
electors of the
Jabob of Arcot
cared little for
aronet hail been
me principle as
it as he crossed
.n to keep his

an expression
•oud to call his
pier,—who, in
brave coontry-
allantry of their
army iaw the
tld borrow that
re late elections
of the people of
latonet had seen
which he had
his policy on
he most manly
pected—(Hear)
the Right Hon.
I the opinions on
it Hon. Baronet
nd there'ore he
ion from Shah-
le to the Right

lie doubled
l it ; for it was
I you my Lord
eked the flower
'loped that the
!asons to change
he had reen to
olic Emancipa-
msition to the
rhich now pre-
ich would soap
Tn thoroughly
le people. It
.y did not stand
acquire a prac-
vailed through-
til tt.i, Bill was
m the attention
it -dig, appear to
ie had to decide
the permanent
nglaud or not ;
cling and that
t to pass it in
late it to the.r
ble benefit n it
ts.—(Cheers.)
as some re-

e debate which
ttrrs bad been
►e character of
debate to close
ipon ite notice.
► notice the re-
fault with him
explanation of
pe Gallant Ge-
:tanner was not
rogant.
ich as the Gal-
the House that
indulged in no
if he had in-
ied, it had not
ccurred lately,
rred in the last
een conducted,
rthy of its itn-
►hich had been
remark,:d that
a two grounds,

The first
ion upon the
d horn too

answer at
our which hail
in consequence
of the name of
witted that to
of his Majesty
lions; but ne
his Majesty's
:induct, neither
)at cry which
names of Re-
ndoubtedly the
ye that advice
ling the disso-
mmbat with a
is Majesty was
len individuals
ithority of the
ought forward
'aid that those
of-rhe people
ye Parliament
ed as to the
arse u natural
ch the eve-
's name should
orm, and that
r, making the
it for the ma-
ould ever have
ned the House
here was one
se. The Right
had been ar-•
Constitution

The purpose
nt was, first of
ins a tendency
and elections
n a former oc-
,orge l 1., and
Trout a writer
Hon. Baronet
ibing the syr-
I given to this
It is a irtu,t
What concerns
hangers be r.-
le which may
ig, and whico
table Govern-
Lid down 07114
n now pro_
The Re_
led to consider
[ham bed per_
at once ba,-
. The people
and we, the
;beer..) We
le of England
of Conitnon ;
a. a wrong ura
He believed,
d nation like
ivilt g, s which
se placed this
rig the people
educing theta
Crown, and
(Clieera.)

rs appeared-
-. zAi7

...--136

Jos of feeling,

ruehday next.

NO, AT 311Ei
.1