The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-24 00:00:00

By SAMUEL COOPER,

Professor of Surgery in the University of London, &c.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green;
Baldwin and Cradock; E. Gm and Son ; G. B. Whit-
taker and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; S. Highley ; and
Burgess and Hill, London ; and Adam Black ; Stirling and
Kenney; Maclachlan and Stewart; and P. Brown,
Edinburgh.
Of whom !nay be had, by the same author,
A DICTIONARY of PRACTICAL SURGERY.
Sixth Edition, corrected. In 1 large vol. 28s. boards.

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The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc-
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THE BRAVO, by the celebrated author of
" The Pilot," &c., is, we perceive, running a triumphant
career of popularity, owing not only to the attractive and
mysterious character of the story, the scene of which is in
Venice, the chosen abode of romance, but to the command-
ing talents of the author, as demonstrated more powerfully
than ever in this, his last and best work.
A translation of the " Memoirs of the Duchess
d'Abrantes," we perceive, is announced for immediate pub-
lication by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY. The work
is full of curious particulars respecting her husband (Ge-
neral Jumr), and other distinguished persons attached to
the fortunes of NAPOLEON. It may, indeed, be said to
abound in personal anecdotes, grave and gay, sometimes
carrying us to the profoundest depths of pathos—sometimes
refreshing us with the most delightful mirth, but all pen-
cilled off with that matchless grace which a French wo-
man of fashion only can expect to attain. We should add
that the translation of this work will be published at one
half the price of the Paris edition,

" That this meeting received yvith feelings of the deepest sorrow I
and. indignation the news of the rejection of the Reform Bill by
the House of Lords, and hardly dare trust themselves to the cx.
pression of their opinions relating to the Conduct of those who
composed.the majority on that memorable occasion:"
Mr. D. WAKEFIELD, barrister, seconded this resolution,
whieli was carried upanirnously, and with great cheering.
Mr. R. NEWCOMB,.jun., briefly proposed—
" That this meetingfeels cheered by the intelligence which has
this day arrived of the prorogation of Parliament for a very short
Period ; because such a step on the part of his Majesty implies a
determination to persevere in the great measure which has iden-
tified him with all that is great and good in the hearts of a loyal
and affectionate people."
Mr. STINSON having seconded it, this resolution was like.
wise unanimously carried.
• The EDITOR of the Staniford News, in a very long and
energetic speech, insisted on the principle that the
House of Lords has no right to interfere, either directly or in-
directly, with the composition of the House of Commons. After
enlarging on this and other topics, principally connected with
the local struggle against the Marquis of Exeter and Duke of
Newcastle, the speaker, amid great cheering, proposed the fol-
lowing strong resolution
0 That this meeting considers the interference of the House of
Peers with the composition of the House of Commons highly il-
legal and unconstitutional, inconsistent with the established prac-
tice of the House-of Lords in not interfering with Money Bills,
and a wholesale violation of the principle of the Standing
,Order
of the House of Commons, that it is a high breach of privilege
to interfere with the election of a Member to satin that House;'
and therefore this meeting most humbly as well as loyally prays
his Majesty, that in case any furthur obstruction be offered by
the Peers to the passing of a Bill to amend the people's House of
Commons, his Majesty will of his own Royal pleasure follow the
example of his illustrious predecessors, in withholding writs from
all places mentioned in schedule A of the late Reform Bill, in-
struct all the places named in schedule B to return one Member
each, and give to the places mentioned in the other schedules
such additional representatives as are there specified."
Mr. BAKER, the Chairman of the Committee for effecting
the emancipation of Stamford, seconded the resolution, which
was carried unanimously.

The following resolutions were proposed by different gentle-
men, and unanimously carried :
"'That this meeting cannot entertain the smallest doubt, that
the measure described in the third resolution, or the adoption of
some equally efficient step commensurate with the great crisis to
which a selfish minority has brought the majority of numbers,
wealth, and intelligence, is necessary to the safety of that minority
which has so rashly arrayed itself against the will ofagreat nation.
" That this meeting, having the fullest confidence in the zeal
of his Majesty and of his Ministers, respecting the great work of
Reform, nevertheless believes that the most vigorous efforts are
necessary, on the part of every Reformer, in order to speedily de-
feat an oligarchy now threatening the kingdom with convulsion,
by opposing itself to the wishes of the Crown and the will of the
people. They, therefore, cheerfully express their readiness to
strain every nerve, and even to lay down their lives, in order to
avert this imminent calamity, and to carry the only measure that
can extinguish a faction bent on its own ruin and on that of the
nation.
" That an address, founded on the above resolutions be adopted
as the address of this meeting, and that his Royal Highness the
Duke of Sussex be requested to present the same to the King."
Mr. WILSON, in proposing one of these resolutions, very
happily contrasted the security in which their neighbour, the
venerable Earl Fitzwilliam, lived in the midst of his grateful
tenantry, with the bristling cannon on the turrets of Lord
Exeter's mansion. ,
Mr. DRAK ARD moved the address, echoing the first five

resolutions ; after which, on the suggestion. of the Editor of the
News, the numerous meeting gave three hearty cheers for the
King, three cheers for Mr. Tennyson and the glorious majority
in the Commons after the Bill had been thrown out by the

......
Peers, and three most dreadful groans for the Bench of Bishops,
who, it was observed, were ominously connected with the
number Al ; as in 1641, a Bill passed the House of Commons to
exclude them from sitting in the House of Lords, and long
before 1,941, another Bill of the same nature would, doubtless,
be enacted.

The meeting then broke up in great order, and the address
will be sent to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex for
presentation. .

WINDS OR. •
(Abridged from the Windsor Express.)
This meeting was held on Monday, pursuant to a public
notice of the requisitionists who had formed themselves into a
Committee for the purpose, upon the Mayor refusing to call the
meeting himself. JAMES RAMSBOTTOM, Esq., one of the
Members for the borough, was unanimously called to the
chair,
Dr. FERGUSSON moved the first resolution,
" 1. That the inhabitants of the town of Windsor and its neigh-
bourhood feel the deepest regret and disappointment at the re-
jection of the Reform Bill by the House of Lords," which was
seconded by Mr. ItENOALL.
Mr. JOHN RAmsnorrom, jun., moved, and Mr. Votairs
seconded, the second resolution,
" That, notwithstanding such rejection, they repose entire
confidence in his Majesty's Ministers, relying on their firmness
and integrity for the completion of the great measure of Bcform,
unimpaired in principle and effect."
The following resolutions were also voted :
" 3 That, warmly as the spirit of loyalty towards our patriotic
King has ever glowed in the breasts of the inhabitants of Wind-
sor, that spirit is now, if possible, even mire excited by the firm-
, ness and determination with which his Majesty has supported his
Ministers at the present eventful crisis.
"4. That this meeting cannot separate without recording
their conviction of the vital importance of avoiding, and their
determination, by every means in their power, of preventing,
whatever may tend to the disturbance of the public peace : the
observance of order, and respect for the laws, being the best and
surest means of finally attaining the great and important measure
of Reform."
After which an Address to the King was carried, like the re-
solution, unanimously.
We have not room for the speeches, and can only farther
mention, that a vote of censure was passed on the Mayor, for
his refusal to call the meeting. At the conclusion, three times
three were then given for our patriot King, the friend of his
people; the same number of cheers for Earl Grey and his Ma-
jesty's Ministers, and the like number also for the great and
glorious cause of Reform. The cheering, which was almost
deafening, lasted for some time, after which the meeting sepa-
rated in the most orderly manner.