The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-28 00:00:00

• inCTS FOR COALS FOR ANTIGUA, BARBADOES,
AND JAMAICA.
DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER GENE-
RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE
Nov. 25, let 34.
IHE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING
tN OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the
• b
i) her KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND,
bits :ITE."..give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 4th December
One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Per-
maY willing to Contra't for supplying and delivering as
hoil'Posiibl b 3
the under-mentioned :
PICKtp GRAIGOLA, BRYNDOR tVA Y. or NEVILL'S
LLANELLY COALS, viz :
AT ANTIGUA 1,000 Tons.
R %RBA DOES 1,000
JAMAICA 1,000
A p Fit for his Majesty's Steam Vessels
be—tu of the Tender may be seen at the Office. No Tender
ktieedreceived after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, nor any
. unless the Patty attends, or an Agent for him duly autho-
'zu writing.
oittile,rY Tender may be seen at the said Office, and be accompa-
Son;_Y a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty,. at
%be:et-place, and signed by Two responsible Persons, engaging
bet one botnd with the Person tendering, in the sum of 251. per
Ute value., for the due performance of the Contracts

WINCHESTER, MAYOR..
c°I\IIVION COUNCIL, holden in the Cham-
the,_ ber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Thursday,
2th (lay of November 1834,
Resoi
this Court feels deeply grateful to his Majesty for hav-
-54 his gracious speeches from the Throne recommended,
ii.‘i4rtleiZant9 approved and sanctioned, the great measure of I?ar-
!eclar,2Y Reform ; and especially for his Majesty's most gracious
')ttoi,e"'n'n, in answer to the Address of this Court, on the I?..th of
1831, that we might be assuerd or his sincere . desire to
the rnl.and to improve the securities afforded by the Constitution for
kiht Intenance of the just rights of his people, and that this Court
Sti,r'lY On his Majesty's continued disposition to further the
i'Srten of such measures as might seem best calculated for that.
this Court is of opinion that the security of the Crown, the
y ,I,f
countost valued institutions, and the permanent prospe-
latliov: 'e y, can only be maintained by a steady. perseverence
,utary improvements which the country requires, and upon
S'.luinent of which this Court have thus been led to rely with
confidence.
tiotii while this Court respectfully acknowledgcs the constitu-
„Vercgative of his Majesty to nominate as his Ministers those
-4tltt' .4' may approve, this Court cannot but avail itself of its con-
krtk a'cal and equally sacred right to express to his Majesty its deep
beehaditbat the hopes which he had raised and strengthened have
pelled by the re-appointment of Ministers who have ever
bn the great measure of Parliamentary Reform ; and this Court
`'4l--,4nd in duty to itself and to the country to declare, that this
Aq kit not feel confidence that the legitimate consequences of that
aonnc be faithfully prosecuted by those who in every stage de-
kstti' and Opposed it, notwithstanding the recommendation and
Thn which it received fro his Majesty.
!'citlat this Court can expemct no correction of the abuses in the
414,and political institutions of the country from those whose voic.e
Cttu.i'lf°coly been raised in defence of those abuses; and that this
thi, cannot but express its humble and earnest hope the
,
this country may be committed to the conduct of Ministers
4in;''ng the affections and confidence of the people, whose well-
° " happiness are necessarily involved in the appointment.
WOODI HORPE.

.WINCHESTER, MAYOR.
AcONIMON COUNCIL, holden in the Cham-
t42,, ber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Thursday,
ii:lteshodiajdof November, 1834.
'err: la the most honourable recompense which can attend. the
.of a public functionary consists in the approbation and
khat luterests of those whose interests are involved in his 1.11)-
14 41?tt, it is eQnecially the duty of this Court, as representing
443, Citizens of -LLondon, to review the conduct of the Lord
krtlZ.4l his retirement from office, with strict candour and im-
ItY, and that to award the meed of praise to all gentlemen
e,;ng through that office, without a due regard to their respective
justice
14 demerits, would be a departure from the dictates of
14thh e obligations of public duty, and a derogation from the value
testimonial to those by whom it has been well and faithfully
Mara , •
3%1 plying this principle to the public acts of the late Lord
tin ( Alderman Farebrother), this Court feels itself called
4144t° declare that, in his conduct, whilst presiding over the
Nil rations of this' Court, he has manifested an undue assump-
ki p,,°.f personal importance, and a disposition to subvert the right-
tte do aeges and authority of this Court, against which its members
to protest, and of which they cannot but express their
disapprobation. WOODTHORPE.

LEICESTER.
la MEETING of the INHABITANTS of
4. the TOWN of LEICESTER, held at the Public Hall, in
14jiiton-street, on MONDAY Evening, NOVEMBER 24, 1834,
'4AS PAGET, Esq., late Member for the County, in the
The f Chair,
1 -°-.owin Resolutions were moved and adopted
• g
gtatefu, at, sincerely attached as we are to the principles of Reform,
thert,, as We have felt to his Majesty for the sanction he has hi-
eltr; ass
them, we cannot witness the sudden removal of
eil,:wl'i!!'s°,l favourable to these principles from his Majesty's Corm-
2, .out the deepest anxiety and alarm.
tlietn,4oat the return to power of men who have invariably shown
up-
:',ves the bitterest enemies of all Reform, the inveterate s
4 every abuse in Church and State, the open opponents of
viitpot,les of freedom throughout the world, indicates a settled
fob;.,t,
to the liberties of the country, and to renew in a
.
'edm 4" more odious the Tory Government of the late and pre-
.
fora j hat w e earnestly entreat our fellow-countrymen not to listen
tenti 4101Tient to the treacherous insinuation, that the views and in-
of 6f Tory Statesmen have suffered any change, but to judge
('4,1 by, their conduct up to the present moment ; and we call
t, •nt all true Reformers to forget all lesser differences and shades of
and to join heart and hand against the common foe, by
that' g only those men whose previous conduct affords a pledge
~,,it.goeyiyhaai:eoisetl.lll.:Cerntaarznint into effect the practical results of the Reform
and secure to the people of this country the blessings of free
0 the me following Address to the King be adopted, and sent
it earl mbers of the Borough, with a request that they will secure
ion

ADDRESS.
litt:tine, the Inhabitants of the Town of Leicester, in public
g ssembled, beg leave to approach your Majesty with the
hulltsen of our sincere gratitude for the sanction of your Majesty
flett.l""erto afforded to these principles of Reform which we confi.
hoped would have formed the firm and inviolable basis of
.31.ajesty's future government, convinced as we are that these
flt`•:ll>les are as essential to the security and glory of your Ma-
th). s Throne as to the welfare and satisfaction of your people.
ti„ts'_ung as we are to believe that your Majesty's gracious inten-
ke,tuaye suffered a change, we cannot behold without astonish-
and„ alarm the sudden d'smissal from your Majesty's Councils
t04.e1.5' person attached to the principles of Reform, and the recall
iii4wer of their avowed and inveterate enemies. By whatever
representations your Majesty may have been deceived we beg
4',PkVtfully to assure your Majesty that the nation is incapable of
lf:N? cizsluded as to the intentions of the men whom your Illajesty
vreJLItY has so unexpectedly admitted to your confidence, nor can
Intetoplafe any other result of their administration of public
th than a revival of previous civil dissensions, which we trusted
Reform had laid for ever at rest. We question not
'lodoubted right of your Majesty to choose by whom you will
iittelt,rved, but we entreat your Majesty to reflect. on the consei
tn'es that must inevitably arise from the exercise of. your Royal
lap in opposition to the clearly expressed sentiments of the
111,7, People. What those sentiments are, the course of events
sip Ali
the progress of the Reform Bill, under your Majesty's
Ite-4icio, has displayed beyond the possibility of misconcep.tion, and
bust your Majesty will not disappoint the expectations and
%hos' f your faithful subjects, nor listen to the counsels of men
Oil: desperate disregard of public opinion threatens to involve
eorilj°,lr Majesty's throne and our constitutional liberties in one
• 'in ruin
hi:;l3,niat the thanks of the Meeting be given to the Chairman for
!iad impa-rtial conduct in the chair.

EXTENSIVE SALE.
NESSR,S. MUNNS and CO., Cabinet-
litt makers and Upholsterers, No. 33, Oxford-street, oppo-
Nist° Dean-street, Soho, beg respectfully to announce that, in
e trelTrznee of their premises being about to be pulled down, they
,kver,.,:nLLING OFF the whole of their valuable and eaten-
int,‘"CK, consisting of every requisite for the drawing-room,
lade`gor ',1":1m, library, boudoir, and bedchamber, at a reduction of
." ene-fourh from its original cost. Amongst this elegant
the trido assortnent may be found several thousand pieces of
3'44 adriilred town-printed chintzes, and upwards of 30,000
so!! Brussels Cpet, warranted of the best manufacture ; and
of the cluar kest bedding in the Metropolis.

(JONSOLATION to the Gouty and Rheumatic
elb,afforded by the use of BLAIR'S GOUT and RIIEUMA-
Zkt-nll, LB. The most excruciating pains of Gout, Rheumatic
"roi;0-'4,eumatisni, and Lumbago, relieved in the short space of
*hieh Itrs, and cured in 0., few days, by these incomparable Pills,
sttar*.so perfectly innoce•nt as to require neither confinement
tlieje_ontion of any sort. Indeed: they are a remedy so
.completely
t'aillt,lut, that they need only a trial to ensure their universal re-
%era endation. The following few names are selected from anu
(4titilti„„3li3t of persons that can be referred to, who will gladly re-
1tt,.."",,t these Pills from their own experience :-
14tet "iliam Hale, nearly 40 years postman at Dulwich, Surrey,
Nrk., '4 with rheumatism for 10 or 12 years, and through which he
41x'rannuated, completely cured by less than one box ; there
tiftiri"„er,al persons in the neighbourhood of Dulwich who have ex-
-eu similar benefits and who can be referred to.
1:1t. Ai.. Charles Price late of the Phcenix Fire Office), No. 37,
the *-rill's Lane, has been twice cured of attacks of the gout by
si Air u'n,g of three or four doses only each time.
,`" e ,;;* Robinson, No. 30, Eagle-street, Red Lion-square, in
N7l 41,.',:a°Y of Messrs. Day and Martin, relieved by three doses,
tie-" by the takig of one box, of a violent attack of rheu-
%brut, which had confined him to his bed for eight days.
bob by Thomas Prout, No. 229, Strand, London, seven door;.
"Vie Bar • and, by his appointment, by most medicine
N'ts in town and country, price 2s. 9d. per box.
141 a. n' The
g ord_ . usual full allowance to country agents, on payment
red in London.

1.1124)P1NG COUGH cured without Inward Mc-
• MBROCA-
tIoN. ciao, by the use of ROCHE'S HERBAL E
(kt idtr This is the only discovery affording a perfect cure,
with-
oil of'llistering internal medicine, the difficulty and inconv
arc
~hiltten/cLuich, in all Disorders particularly incident to children, _
.nown to need any comment. 'The amazing number cf
jag ceO that fall daily victims to the dreadful ravages of the Hoop-
la ettZigit, must distress every Parent beyond expression, eachj-
4avent. no remedy was before known to accomplish a cure.
tittso! and Proprietor of this Embrocation can with pleasure and
sz,,erlktion declare, that its salutary effects have been so nniversally
I,ts ,le''oed throughout the three Kingdoms, as to have established
P4tcnt Si the most easy, safe, and perfect cure ever offered to the
liLetle,,' The Proprietor' has the pleasing satisfaction of being at
nis4Jo.;-;!ve references to Families of the .first distinction and
notoe vut also to many of the Faculty, who have ipro-
lio4d9 it the best remedy ever produced, and recommended it to.
'llll Schools and all who 'hive children committed to their
ttti :3 the only known safe and perfect cure, 31,4thout restriction of
-r 4,e of rut-Akins Internally.
qr' der ease can th' medicine he ienuine unless signed on
the
'iro; J. Roche." Sold by ." • Edwards,, 67, St' Paul'sh
sold al lard, in Bottles, at 4 4 F
la:,11
arid '3.tratilal, Royal Exchange ; Gates, Corubill;
dies', idt Oxford-street, Bo .4. at. 225. eac, .