The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-13 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK.
Madras Gazettes to the 29th May have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house.

The Bombay Journals to the 17th instant have been received.
They state that his Majesty's ship Calcutta of 84 guns had sailed
on the 15th for Madras, to take on board troops for England.
The Calcutta Papers are destitute of local interest.
The Calcutta Journal informs us that the Bishop of Calcutta
had arrived the preceding day, and landed under a salute. He
was much better, but not perfectly recovered.
They write from St. Jean de Luz, that the Spanish Govern-
ment are making great preparations on the frontiers of Spain,
and are organizing a great number of troops on that point.
It is owing to the approaching expedition of Don Pedro against
Don Miguel.
. _

The information from Vienna, of the Bth of September, con-
firms what we stated in our city article of yesterday, that the
corps of the Polish General Romarino, which laid down its arms
in Gallicia, has received orders to be given over to the Russian
army, among which were seven thousand horses, and thirty-
eight pieces of cannon.
THE FUNDS.

It is impossible to describe the general satisfaction which the
speech of the Lord Chancellor, in the House last night, has
given to the public, as well as that of Lord Wharncliffe ; but
the grand feature is, that his Majesty is firm, and continues
every inch a King, and will not forsake his Ministers and his
people. This has had some effect on the Funds. Consols, which
left off yesterday at SO4 for the account, opened at 80% Ts, and
are at present 81 4 buyers for the account.

This'is settling:day- in Consols, and all is going on well at
present.

HALF-PAST ONE.

Up to the present hour we have no foreign political news,
which is not much sought after at present by the public, as our
own political situation chiefly occupies their attention, and the
dark clouds which have for these few days been hovering over
our heath begin to disperse. It is generally expected that when
the speech of the Chancellor reaches the various country towns,
peace and order will be again restored. This expectation lid"
been felt by the monied interest this morning in the city, and
our Funds have materially improved : Consols, which were in
the early part of the day at 80% %, went up to SIM f 6 fo'
Money ; and are at present 8 1% to M for Money, and 81M %
for next Account,

Thesettling of the Account is going off favourably to the
present time—we do not hear of any defaulters; and in a Bear
Account, the extreme fluctuation has been about 3%.
THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols, 81i I.

„,
HAYMARKET 1 HEA TRE.—MASSINGHAM,
the box Wok-keeper, takes his benefit here this evening,
and we wish him a bumper, indeed, if we may judge from
the selection he has made, viz.—The Cabinet, John
Jones, and Speed the Plough, we have not the slightest
reason to doubt but be will reap that harvest he richly
merits.

Lord BROUGHAM was recognised, this morn-
ing, passing along Parliament-street in his carriage, and
a vast number of persons followed and cheered him a con-
siderable distance.

The mob, last night, in passing Northum-
berland-house, hurled stones and other missiles at the win.
dows, a number of which were demolished.
A Cabinet Council was held this forenoon at
the Foreign-office.
Despatches were received at the Foreign-
office, from Paris.
ire are not surprised to hear that the speech
of Sir IL PEEL in the House of Commons, on Monday
night, when he suggested that the House of Lords might
be met half way, has procured for the Hon. Baronet a new
title, viz.—tbat of Sir ROBEET HALFWAY, by which be
is generally distinguished, not Only in the Reform, but
even in the Aoti-Reform Club,.

. 010
MEETING AT THE MANSION-II
(THIS DAY.)
if.
signed reqUiSiti°l4
melle)tinpgurostuatihwee
London, was held at one o'clock W-daY, the 6'
moefrcahannutms,
Pt
Mansion House.
said
The LORD MAYOR in taking the chair,tP''o
great pleasure in calling the present meeting,. 11,
ht dee
merchants, bankers, and traders of the city.nalgs and th
continued confidence in his Majesty's Ministeer,,__.
creasing and undiminished interest in favour I ten_lo7),
sure, their zeal for which they had on former oc
Teo
vocally expressed.—(Cheers.)
crouslytraders
of to)
ve the firstoosa
Mr. PASCOE GRENFELL rose to
In°
had the h
tion. It was now three weeks since he
11 of t" ?
•that hall
meeting a body of gentlemen in
bankers, and
character as those now present, whose object
for the aces
expression to their feelings and their wishes
een
_,„t fromt..
Lord John Russell's Bill, which had then b
House of Commons to the House of Lords lie, c_.„' tot 100
pected he should have again to meet tl by tlie.;,i
he should have to meet them upon the reiec.twoo so lnnO
of Lords .(Cheers) Bill to which the country hand it pw:„,,o
tached.--(. He could not have co e
until the present period, that the House_7l taThhat.nyi
have been so unmindful of what they owed part, 7.-S
munity, of which they were a convener"
, their°,i,lo
they owed to the country, to themselves, an. fee.V
nity—in defiance of the wishes and the ollani"wisbes rot?
the King and the people—in opposition to the
had t
record carried of the House of Commons, vvho „Ids it
ment the Bill to the bar of the ",,,itedt.
which they were hereditary legislators—so regardless 'Ol
he ree-
shoulders of the people. He could not, so tin ah
conceived it possible that they would have I.,el.,„ple's
might say so insane, as to reject that Bill of trley-;nd in eise
—(Loud cheers.) They had, however, rejected inbelt,r4,o
ner the most offensive and contumelious to the '
PePouldhavtV
to allow it to go into a Committee where its details
fairly discussed, and where perhaps some alteratlff their l?
been altered so as to be made less objectionable. but
ships, and still it might retain its general p 57000
rejected it in a manner to heap inquiry and 10"/:it'd o'lo
ings of an already injured and insulted
It had been rejected by one hundred and In": ihoug,a
who were hereditary legislators it was true, but for
ditary, they might be very incapable of legislating not p
a man might inherit his father's estate, he c°lllcornsr.
his father's wisdom. The 158 who supported thed respecO"tSir
the greatest portion of the talent, wealth,,an
of the House.—(Cheers.) Look at the two Itsho foto pestle
of whom they were composed. Among the tit bold
were 21 Noble Lords who were proprietors of !we it „date
or, not to be offensive, nomination boroughs. N,.og if „) cite
been no excess of delicacy of interestsoper
fee
lntenitilo
persons who had so direct an in the inai 0,4;40
rotten borough system had abstained from 'lion' 100!
This species of delicacy was practised in the or, pre?' ite
life, and even in the House of Comons itself; al „as lots ve
would state that while the St. Catherine's Dock, 13,;0ti to° berS!
gress through the Commons, he was not al• e
it, because he had an interest in the passing 0' '0oel"
purchased a few shares in the Company.—(
not the same principle of delicacy extended tclio sin
Lords ?—(Cheers, and cries of "it oug) Pz'tel'gig'
199 Peers, he found thesame number of Bishops, v; .of th 3 erio
Far be it from him to say any thing disrespectf".t it irs'3nge
Reverend body ; at the same time he must say tishops
rally understood to be the practice of the id fren,,,f2
themselves on the side of the Government, a,"fioel, it
stances had happened of the King and his ' „hog•
brought forward measures which the peoPle,,eiett'lo,,
unjust, and, in all those, the Bishops '
measures of the Government. On this 'Pe an.' fl,
ever the Bishops had taken ma
different coil tll' .
themselves in opposition to the King, his Ministettbeels4
of Commons, and the people of England•lote
would ill become him, Mr. Grenfell, to att" in e'esi
to that Rev. body, but it was possible thaite 11 101,,
plating a measure which would give the ReV„disill Pa.
Parliament, they thought that that Reformed
make a Reform in the Church.—(lmmense chute to, rit,
was possible, but he would not pretend to 10.1),`,00Tet„ct
lates what their motives were. If then teir
lates instead of voting against the Bill ka"„he • toes
the Bill would have been carried ; or it "a 3 al.elist,it
Bishops and the twenty-one Noble Lords who 10., v0C00,,,,,
rest in the nomination system, had abstained fr°`""f one pe,"
gether,there would have been the exact majority 0 iee9oo.,
of it. In either case the Bill would not have been lettiell'Are
had been " What would the Lords do?" Theyllau▪ ",'
they would find it difficult to undo with references oerSo,l
(Cheers)—they had done an act that had aimed a lif,ed dim
vital blow to the aristocracy that had ever been a efocep
(Cheers.) The question now was what would the,,,, the
~
and the people do. The people ought to persevere "ittie
to procure the adoption by all constitutional meal% 00"
Bill in all its main parts—(Cheers)—but at 00,0;0
he implored them to be patient and forbearing, eir
Cheerst e ijog
rage forbearance in all the circles in which th„ired %.,0A
extended.—(Cheers.) It was a bad cause that Ng" and ,'ales
to support ; theirs was a good cause, and by patienl )'"',4
they were sure of success. They had the authority o.f tie hrsti
Ministers that the Bill would still be pesse'l;, to „)'
remained quiet and patient.—(Cheers.) kow' -clicsPrefl
Government would do, they had the recent sPec,,-,hicl,„o
rations of those enlightened Ministers, who ha"„ieet t'
would not be parties to any measure less en', tl,e,elt
Bill.—(Hear, hear.) To their hands, therefor 'd of••
should entrust their cause with confidence.--(l°,,rieq,,,,
After a few further observations upon the ireln%f
Peers interfering in the construction of the lious_ohel°„di,
Mr. Grenfell concluded by moving the following r"solerVly
" That the mercantile classes of London feel it a, the " ,
publicly to testify their deep regret at the rejection e'
Bill by the House of Lords."
r. CRAWFORD briefly seconded the resoluti'n.
of tY
was carried unanimously. e
pariolfi ri
H. THOMSON, Esq. Deputy Governor of the ;not rouSta
land, then addressed the meeting. He Pairt3c'ihole
disappointment which the meeting and the 010.4
had felt in consequence of the rejection by hit e,
of the Reform Bill. Enough had been said IV of. the
Friend who had preceded, as to analysing the votes ot
utl
and he would be allowed to call to the recollection,. 50,,
ing how much the cause of Reform had gained of late irl"
had that cause now gained ground that so far ft,o,i be st 010
despondency, he could hardly believe his senses vo2o",,gllact,a,
so many assembled in that meeting, and indeed ,rhrorivil tni
country, for the purpose of insisting on their bias till Englishmen. How different was the state of /ojor I. Pi,
years ago, when Sir Francis Burdett and .ate
wright, always the sincere and honest adc""„ri the '
form, were looked upon by the Tories who then h7,,,ir.)
hand as almost traitors to their country.—(Flear' ocegt
all but universal opinion of the public, w‘li; , eso„11
ever, in favour of Reform, and so wondertn'4
its progression, that within a few months it
tio+i i 0
the recollections and he doubted not the anticiPo'oll 6
every one. Meetings had taken place unanin'safetY„,,
favour, a thing which could not with
been done five or ten years ago ; and the 10L'",;(016111#‘
themselves introduced a scheme, extensive in priori '
well as liberal and constitutionally radical in lid sa
(Cheers.) It was therefore that now he w".00.---‘
honest, independent and reforming an Administrao
re or"
The goal was now all but gained, and although Of mph, tet9
temporary disappointment the cause was sure to trinnal:t:;44,
patience and tumult would tend neither to hasten, 'it el
render that triumph more signal and secure. the IP-AS)
H begged
gained, he trusted, by constitutional means, and as
.the shrttil
e
Chancellor of England had said without violence byle .ss
determinedneat rve esistlesspropose
fair n
r effortsth e nOdfnaputinnintedotyrtil.3
second resolution. rd ethrt!
" That though greatly disappointed by so unto, "4eist
they still feel unabated confidence in his MajestY's fore it
implicitly on their zeal, and firmness of pure 0s
tie 01, lir'
realising their pledges, and securing to the Pe°l tOI
measure of Reform, unimpaired by any abandonmen led
ciples or leading provisions." that rlt)l9
Mr. TOOKE had great pleasure in seconding 0u,,,,t04
The disappointment now abroad throughout theochkr
great, as every one knew, but circumstances were:wpall• of,
disappointment was not likely to end in. ,ositill& iJJ
nation still felt confidence in the patriotic thst'orroin. itArt
Sovereign and of his enlightened, able, tlic" var,•107,0
flinching, and zealous Administration,.--(14"" et` fetCr,
been well said elsewhere that the best advocates 9 „iv; o,li
the public, and the people were now bent on "tell as 0,tv,,i0
would have—(Cheers)—and reposing as he did, IT 00:
did the most unabated reliance on the zeal, d0uh,,,,"01
firmness of the Ministers, the Bill, he haVrhe c'erw.o„2,ll'
speedily be carried, There was no plass ot2;dy
which attached so much importance to the
of this question, for the purpose of restoring c' pi ie
ting a termination to the present painful state 4 ad", le `,"
as did that body ' whom he had the honour `:,•etiee.tto,,,,
pgurebedihopedi
ctn
c,rl
ptdhi et
dr
uecifreoi
iniega dol
ensdnt sgai n
srC
cer
eee
dls ysy. thatse t
hit
cher
nee
eßs
tl lot e: :he
eSt to 'trit'itt;,:
Kings were mortal, and Ministers worts —bee Pr
roads of age and disease like other men ;of et
most calamitous for this (country if a ute--3,,t0a e
of
integrity, patriotism, and zeal for the rotor `,,efeLoild
people's rights that had never, perhall
isted in King and his Ministers, were I,Y „auel,ever,,,ol4,
interrupted and broken.—,(Loud cheers.)._ny,
Sovereign so honestly, faithfully, patriot' and rot
interestedly applied himself so efficiently the,..)
nedly to the improvement of the Constitution a,:iieettniolae
vation of the rights of the people.—(lmmense (loom
hoped, therefore, that Ministers speedily
successful determination. lie conclnded by •Pi pf
lution, eon ova
The LORD MAYOR then put the resell" volt a
show of hands Iv"
, and amidst much cheering, '
mousGEO'y. -olnti°°'
RGE GROTE, Esq. moved the third re' .011, el
was to the following effect— Did ',l
hispvs,
" That this meeting confidently hope that Lionhle
employ every requisite means which the Cons,o`oispen; 00' ,
the accomplishment of this important object, nit.oseln
to the permanent 0(4 government, and to the P Cr
lily of the kingdom." en 0
Esq' • Pp
which was seconded by GEORGE NORMAN' tla
eoo
unanimously. 'eh
B. WADDEN, Esq., then moped the fourth the
gnffoori
rilohotTwit
measure
politeness
slati
nreiedeesoit
siidmisi an thanks;oa l:loes
allowing
cik.hgnoeofetwrithis
tt
that
teoeifti
igil:,;!?::;reilca, 'l'ol
elt
Hon, the Lord Mayor for his able conduct in oieptioder,
l
for the ready and valuable assistance which he
the cause of Reform.' and Csrr
which was seconded by Mr. STONE, Joni Ors 3 Oi!te
uh
ge least t
thanksdo doubt off its
such s itriegs
The LORD MAYOR returned thanks. ; IWdl/3",.•i''
again, but be was still as steady the cause a' `„t toil,' 0,7;1,1,
tt cd
see that the present meeting was even more otl.
cheers
former one on the same question.;Ore'
The meeting then broke up, with three time`
the King.isirctna.bleHmeeefetiltnger,cain!,.‘oviasis

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don, hel(
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Reform
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PRINTED AND POELIRDFD AiLTEDO YOUN°I 'et)
bUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON.

eeti°fi
GREENWICH ,able 0 tliSi t
This forenoon, at eleven o'clock, a very resiace ilivef/
the inhabitant householders of Greenwich to(ItIon de Of IV
try.room of the Church, pursuant to a recluts ideritig 0 oly
the Churchwardens, for the purpose of cerqohjita",,ill, ji
proper means of expressing the opinion of the I wool 1411
conduct °fate House of Lords in rejecting the t prayinS .;
also for addressing his Majesty upon the subjec ' 0400
to withdraw his support from his Ministers. chair,
sej 0
The senior CHURCHWARDEN took their beirtioili
served that it afforded him much gratification°, his i,, Ail(
to preside over such a respectable meeting
~..0% blot tarp, t
rishioners, and more especially as they had ,"' ',lig 10f ill
the se"" A ,1
an object of so much vital importance tR, the ,;tiblic 3;; o
and he considered that the present crisis of i _,,,,,ei Ni
manded the present method of expressing Ow 'or
people.—(Cheers.) ended' d I
several gentlemen had addressed the meeting a u
address to his Majesty was agreed to.
A string of resolutions were proposed and see,utitnl 411

sV;
JS fE'f/I;e,c;
Par"eOIIIJ
ex(' ed
agt

DEPTFORD.
Last evening 4 very
held at the vestry.room of this parish, for the yue,
ing an address to the King in favour of a Reform
A number of resolutions were carried and an aciclre.s;;
of the sentiments of the parish to his MajestY,
amid loud applause. nilmerously attended meetlgof