The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-11 00:00:00

CONTRACT FOR WELCH COALS.
DEPARTMENTOF THE STOREKEEPER_GENE-
Tin, RAY In, OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE,
AI- , 19:13.
C°MMISSIONERS for EXE-
41R, CUT
the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD-
f the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT
T 'IN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that
read 4ultsnAy, the 23d inst., at One o'clock, they will be
~s4n7r to treat with such persons as may be willing to
1000Taoiifr'v supnlying anti delivering at Malta,
' riandPicked RAIGOLA, BRYDORWAY, or
XEVILI'S I LANELLY COALS,
t. r" the use ofhis Majesty's Steam Vessels.
prtoiruteiodelivered by the 31st of December next, in equal
300 Ton' every Two Months ; but a Cargo of 200 or
calendar, to be despatched from England within One
Month from the day of treaty.
Ted of the Tender may be seen at the said Office.
titreatr will he received after One o'clock on the day.
agellt fo3r),r!or any noticed, unless the party attends, or an
an Ever' tutor duly authorized in writing.
be ender Tender must be delivered at the above Office,
tif th:Aae.iNtPanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary
tespo,',',toiralty, at Somerset-place, an 4 signed
.by two
Peri:ine liersons en aging to become bound with the
filrta; tli'dering, tl ugm of 5001., for the due per-
'el
RC~h A,CONCERT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE.
.1„11' DRESSLER and iN r.
..F
r-IZER respectfully inform the Nobility,
14)1i&''ir,'" their Friends, that their ANNUAL
tloritn, "G CONCERT will take place at the above
liQr.." WEDNXSDAY, MAY 15, 1833 ; to commence
Paet One precisely.
trr,N ratersPerfo • —iMidame de Merit, Miss 13elleham-
'1;t114 ru. Pirscher, Mis Dressler, Miss
4ltirNier, and Plaster Dressler, Mr.s Wilson, Mr.
Ins lkir• Streiton, and the German Chorus.
tikei p.4ttlental Performers :—Piano-forte, Mr. Nelson,
iittnP"4/t; ~V"in, Mr. Wolf;. Clarionet, Mr. G. Key ;
rt'r'4Jressler. ; uitar, Mr. Pelzer, Miss Pelzer, and
Al MOunsey, Leader, Mr. Eliason. Conductor,
WsiPPert. The Orchestra will be select and
fqrl,ee-t'• Several Eminent vocal and instrumental perd-
,T,Z Wh° have not' yet arrived in town will be engage,:
per-
', 10s. tid. each, to be bad of Mr. Dressler,
Nll;veltetreet, Bedford-square; of Mr. Pelzer, 92,
Itllttr'treet, Regent's_ ark ; and at the principal
dinusic-
early a plication for Boxes is reques.e to be
'''t• arid Mr. Pelzer's residences.
BALLOT.
NpEt This day was published, price Is. m _
hCH of GEO. GROTE, Esq., .P.,
4,04. —elivered A .1 Or 1833, in the House of Corn.
ti °l3 4)°vinglirfol r...t.ih'e introduction of the Vote by
Tball° Electio i.otAori ns.
;change • Published by Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal
CHARGE OF SEDITION.

6'etterd, 11 0 TV- S TREE T.
"a of th°7 afternoon, Inspector Rogers, accompanied by
'l. the ft, e m plain clothes, apprehended a man
k °'"'t of the hustings in Covrnt-garden Market,
fi!tarit'rge blue big, filled with papers, and a bundle of
'it! e description ers in his hand, offering them
lit
at ah ir ° PaP
k„nfteer. a Penny each. On the way to Bow..str.eet,
,j" it ' were hooted and assailed with various missiles,
n" without great difficulty, and not a little
toger ~ikilie:°' Personal violence, that they got him safe into
, b
°4l e'.4g Placed at the bar, and asked his name, he re-
ptTle it, declaring it to be unnecessary.
avidt:rge Was then gone into, and the prisoner was
e kil°,. have offered the pipers in question for sale.
A
"NTATioing is a copy of them
IAL CONVENTION, THE ONLY PROPER
'ti REMEDY.
zens !—The majority of the hereditary legisla-
K,t4eatatieatelY and impudently oppose our. just claims to Re-
• Treat their opposition with contempt. Set
ged villains and usurpers at defiance. This poll.
ttLetity (e).l hereditary, self-elected law-makers has no proper
tyle of hereditary,
to concede or to withhold our just and irre_
t etxpr'tght to Representation. Their privilege of nullifying
oblkle will of the majority of the Nation is an unjus-
Tit I,o",stqation, repugnant to reason and justice, which
ttay thn to be tolerated for an instant longer.
tlettir"ecent audacious prank of the Hereditary Hospital
t 1,4,,
gable National Nuisances, this gang opposes itself to the
_,EverY thing opposed to the public good ought to
ko„ "e. ; there fere the political existence of the heredt-
tli, iittre of Lords ought to be instantly destroyed. From
Itttigav, no honest Reformer will recognize this self-consti-
b; ikon! a legislative assembly. At all events, it has no
`k the ii"uotity to interfere with the Reform of, what ought to
0,„ use of Representatives.
'444 "1 Persons who have a right to interfere are UNRE.
W :res.
ita
t)hie4, toad to the KING, he is not authorized to reject, or
hi), a Reform of the Representation of the People.
01.4Tbug Constitution, it appears he is permitted to
as ,t- Y.eld to, the decree of the Nation, according as he
klhold4B,r,aci°ualy pleased !!!" The deluded old gentleman
(474 pear"ehercditary (monstrous!) office of Chief Magistrate,
Hdu feii?ably have exercised this privilege for the benefit
droll "w
-citizens, or " subjects," as we are insolently
called .
,
0 this royal person, however, has employed
against the UNREPRESENTED, in favour of the
,Cogering, tyrannical, blood-thirsty, plundering, exe-
'cb'','ble'lioii (-ti'lleforrn Aristocrats. This the " glorious"
w-"gitution privileged him to do; but this Con-
heat thaB, not made by the Unrepresented, consequently
i;e'r
vh 'idea remarked, en peasant, that the hereditary king-
00er''edlY brought into contempt, and is almost uni.
I.l"'kt tflicAineed by Reformers in consequence of the recent
otttle erondam.ratriot. Alas ! poor William Guelph !
"le Puppet of abase scoundrelocracy. Suffice it,
tt4Ct Acri ot, to maintain that neither the hereditary puppet
t4it,'Nst.:teats, nor the hereditary self-constituted law-
; actally prevent the Unrepresented from acquiring
the4l"a‘ "R ghts.
iii,:al,ll,° has a right to vote in electing those who make.
ketit eh
he is required to observe; if that incontroverti-
Rt liaeer e denied
in. he is a despicable slave. Let all honest
/4,:t:betl ,er,,,llefortners who desire to be superior to such a
tatl,;,kor;‘," degraded position, now stand forward. Never
f`,ll th- 'avourable opportunity for a simultaneous move.
1'4,4 the firs 00 CAUSE.
10110, "it Place, it must be constantly remembered that
krtett 481W,T1IOUT REPRESENTATION IS TYRANNY, AND OUGHT
i'tlVielt° ; therefore, of course, every consistent Re-
kOreefuse to pay, what are called, King's Taxes, until
anted ill the Assembly in which the taxes are nn
h to f „
tOtai4 QuoWs the question of—How are the unrepresented
ea. Pirornediate representation ? REPRESENT YOUR-
tkOv,ry This is the shortest, easiest, and most simple method.
Ittirl for C'ty, town, and considerable borough elect Dele..
ttat,fsaon Place and its vicinity, to be deputed to sit and
kl,,takit°_, their constituents, in the place now occupied by
144ttio (ePresentatives boroughmongers' creatures, and no-
pt r the These usurpers
Bilk national nuisances, or Lords.
tphit„'?st unanimously condemned themselves of mock re-
'L°'l, in addition to being found guilty by the unrepre-
t:tiklq-lerefore, nothing could be more feasible than for the
•,,,1110:4ntatives to turn out the mock representatives. In
are only waiting for notice to quit.
loLIB1441)g of plundering Parliamentary usurpers being su-
-"1t14, by the Representatives, the NATIONAL CONVENTION
'44;tomplete.
Ai tett!' practicable, and -he most simple and rational mode
Ngt 'II the Reform of the Representation. It cannot be
Zit td if the Reformers are unanimous on the subject.
At,tti.,'44.oPresented have the remedy in their own hands.
elnploy it, without delay. That remedy, the sole,
'44decisive remedy, is the Election of Delegates to be
t 0 a NATIONAL CONVENTION.
JAMES HENRY BADEN LORYMER,
14441
Editor of the " Republican."
, °I the National Political Union and of the National
fro Union of the Working Classes and others.
I,li,L''4,t°u, Printer, Kingsgate.street, Holborn, London;
tt4,;,14 6", 'his circular an be had in any quantity, in every
hibatio eat Britain and Ireland at 4d. per dozen for general
f.,"ar;
°it
ot °R h" Proceedings, a person, who gave his name
'4l ',lSt LWa,rda, and said he had been admitted a soli-
qu,c, ;'," nut not taken out his certificate this year,
401i".`e office, and said that he appeared as the pri-
h 444,4 1`)-itor. He was permitted to cross.eramine the
titZtnothing was elicited to shake their, testimony.
Itl ° aatti pied by a slip of the " solicitor,' that the pr
dipt r. Iva, James Read.
gad t° he "stiuLL said he considered the matter in the
I tile °edition • • 5 kt, ref4e B and libellous agamst the Government.,
1,,)07.tr the
chile abul.d require the prisoner to find bail
eAch. arge oi
hunsell in 4001., and two sureties