The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-21 00:00:00

master is to be jostled aside by the soldier—that onl,ifet'
relations are to be unsettled, and the head of liberty tonD:o,
where crushed by the iron heel of despotism—in °„
that Toryism, pure unmitigated Toryism, is to rel'e
ascendant. If so, there is must yet be found a b
than even the Duke of Wellington to carry the olderl.4_ Pit
full operation. We cannot dismiss the subject for Weil:os
without calling attention to the firm and emphatic .a:069
%%hich the Lord Chancellor has repelled the base 1p
trot`
respecting. his conduct. His honest and manly (lee rt, of
this occasion will still further endear him to the hea'
true Reformers.

DERBY.
(From the Derby Reporter of Thursday.) 0 ,
Last night a meeting was held at Mr. Bernrose's: doe
borough, convened by circular, to consider what mean_ prl%
be adopted to secure the return of Conservatives
merit, e., the most effectual method of throwing "`"
fiat
the eyes of the electors, and of persuading the°,
party who have hitherto opposed every populnr right; evr(V
abetted and supported the majority of the House aIY
resisting the measures of a reforming Government l'a''it
most suitable and proper persons to represent there 'lli,
merit. We understand about twenty-seven Conselvargiff'
sembled, but the leaders of their party absented tbrto
and Mr. Burroughs, of Osmaston Road, Arras ouPP6:t
chair. Resolutions were passed pledging them to teheo.
0; the good old cause of Church and King," when t. rod"
ing separates. A numerous and respectable preliniinar)oll;
of the supporters o; a° sct'f'
and chiefly composed of thoi;.: aeritlemen tookg Alt
to
the liberal interest, hastily sn
part in the last elections, was Lek; the Kine %site e
Forester, Esq., M. D. in the chair. iizsolutionvsoiice. 111 e
the occasion, were passed without a dissenifei:t „ate e,
bare possibility of Tory domination appeared to an':ble°,
meeting with perfect unanimity, and the most unalterto,
termination to maintain their vantage ground; a„,ndlief''
to the utmost the return of members to a new
should the present be dissolved, in the interest of the btu
Wellington's Ministry. This feeling, we have po 4,°t:of ;,
prevail through the county amid that large inaPr'esiiter?
constituency who,. to their distinguished honour, Sat
EFr
member for both town and county pledged to st'Pt;:oeti,
Grey's measure of reform. The people have °b,hie eel
that measure the influence, which by the theory of
tution they. ought to possess, but of which they were ftl,
by the iniquities of Boroughmongering ; and if, IA
have acquired the power of taxing themselves, theYd#6,
it to the Tory faction in the House of Lords, they .sieo
be their slaves for ever. Let unity, firmness, and Te,,
ante be their motto, and it will not be the fault of thfoV4
of Derbyshire if the Anti-reformers triumph.—The
resolutions were then agreed to : feel4."'
" Resolved,—That this meeting views with ming.— Afseei3O
astonishment and regret the return of those Ministers t°lass
were, for so many years, the inveterate enemies of PoP,heeot
and Parliamentary Reform, and who have since shown wroeo
the determined opponents of all those measures oc!reP
which the voice of the country so imperiously demanc'' ors 6
Resolved,—That at this momentous crisis, in theLers,"ol
an early Dissolution of Parliament, the union of Ref°11.00:0
degrees and denominations becomes an imperative duff !dual,!,;
this meeting pledge themselves, collectively and inclifi_odi,,,
flit promote, by every means in their power, the election of ce eve
l,
of tried and liberal principles ; in full confidence that
determination, and perseverance of an united people will beste36l4
ful in averting the calamities with which they are titre
the return of Tory ascendancy. jost
"R. F. FORESTER, Crha tier' l
It appears from the steps taken by the Tory .acooficle!,
Lord Melbourne's Administration was worthy of ciste
and support of the Reformers. The measures weoffst,,,o
vernment had in preparation for the ensuing Sessi°3s,cra°
ment have driven the Church and King party to d:iv too
and urged them on to induce the King unceremotieuciiitcuit
miss his Ministers, without duly considering,,,tueeroeLloo
and embarrassment that must ensue, should a (01' the
i A
formed on principles opposed to a large majoritY.°Refor°
of Commons. But we are confident that an Anti--
ministration will be of short duration.

CORK.
(From the Cork Southern Reporter.) , sotlvp$0tIvp
We have to communicate to the public of t",efelbotitio
Ireland the unexpected intelligence that Lord ''';',too
Administration is at an end. The Duke of Weill,tedes,:r
it is said, been with the King. No doubt can, Itt-b-e foto
that it is to his Grace the formation, or attempt aqhiof
tion, of a new Administration will be committed. ,bo,',s
is a Court intrigue, and the experiment is u°%eci w'bol
be made, whether the sycophants of a Court, bactate,
Tory Oligarchy no longer in its high and pall e'nev4,l(
mutilated, cut down and shorn of its borough 9t eft,
the people of the three kingdoms, looking wpitilthe iitloll
and invincible determination to the purification et,,—ble ch
tions of the country—the necessary and inevli of 10
of the Reform Bill—are the stronger. The reallLubt•
a struggle we can regard without either anxiety. or —OO iv
Grace of Wellington attempted to form a Ministrf
ivbeotv
Reform Bill was first thrown out by the Lords, and poete
borough influence of the Tory party was intact—t°
measure itself—and failed. he present effort to s
The i,,pr
sults is made under more inauspicious circumstances,
finitely more hopeless. We would prepare the la s Jeti
the contingency of a dissolution of Parliament, sb°° 110
Administration be formed. A Tory Administrati°ti l
le of
erl
and ominous sounds to Ireland I Under the iron Tuber 1)0,4
odious faction there never was, and never can be, eitcoos,,,,i
or order, or prosperity, of this country. They are, iiltecribe
to a course of policy utterly inconsistent with its tre" !icy' i`'The very names of the Irish administrators of that P°
Beresfords and others—are detested by the Pe°Pl:.n the It
not regret the occurrence of this Court intrigue' on 4
trary, we think it matter of congratulation to rile:rn of
ra
must fail. The consequence will be, the pregreti°' ° to'd
sures beneficial to Ireland in an accelerated
greater extent.

TIPPERARY. io
(From the Tipperary Free Press
0.1. aeba ee 0

The important and unexpected intelligence the .
the Ministry, reached us yesterday morning, by r°
Journals of Saturday. That this news is import' to" 1,4
can for a moment doubt ; much more so, perhaPs'l.,otice ,1'
circumstance of which the journalists have talo en;
many years. Unexpected, certainly, it has h_,to e'sf
though the Whigs vacillated, and endeavoured
the m~
game inconsistent with their high profession% so co
tion never dreamt that they would be called 11,1)°„veretj'yr
to resign into other hands the weighty office of the der,
Nothing that can be offered in excuse can pallillfrteo the
wrong inflicted on the country in this instance. siolvf
grown parsons and plethoric bishops who have bee3v,fsiogerie
so long and so unjustly upon us, the news will be r.entelliV
cheering. To the sinecurists and pensioners the
will afford more joy than they ever before experie"/ the -sot',
ings, we think, should now be held in every pion° Odri
e
try—petitions should be forwarded to the thronev preroe'
ject. The apparatus of tyranny has been alre'',l,os to el`
by the Whigs, which, although they were not 101.-traet' e
the Tories will feel no compunction in using ue"a
Let the people marshal in constitutional might, 81/
bold—a firm stand against Toryism.

THE MARKETS.--(THIS DO)

CORN EXCHANGE. ; scc'ed
There are plentiful arrivals of all kinds of Grain th' 00: ',*'
.s r',,,,c
a large return of Flour. The Wheat trade remains a ini_hie'
Monday, and the sale is not so good. Barley dull min 0.
Beans and Pease no alteration. Oats still remain fir
the sale is not so good. Flour unvaried of. dARRIVALS. l'Z'of
Wheat. Barley. Oats. ji.,,;,,
English
~,
Irish
Foreign — 380 ld
SMITHFIELD MARKET. • ited'croll
loprrhe -1)
This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, and Calves, ivls J' )111,0
chiefly of inferior quality ; of Porkers moderately g°";:icei. 1010
was dull throughout at no variation from MondaYs P t 9%11 c
Cows, which were not very numerous, sold steadily t 033
improved prices, viz. an useful short-horns, with nel
,k,
from 16/. to 191. ; good ones, at 191. to 21/. each. frAl:s',l o'.)
PRICES PER STONE OF BLIL. TO SINE: TOO ° !, 4 9,0
s d.tos d ..... 510 o'l
Interior Beasts
~... fl 0 1 i
Second quality ditto 2 6 3l' Second quality dlr..; ~. ',. :. 0
Prime large oxen 'I 6 5 8 Coarse.woolled d.,`_, .., : 0 41
Prime Scots, &c 3lO 4 ~ 'outhdown Wethe,
..., ;,, 9 if
Large coarse Calves
Prime small ditto .. 4 4 4 8 , Small Porkers ..... a o
R.
'ch 14
Suckling Calves each Wl3 i • 1 Quarter old Pigs e 7
SUPPLY, AS PE CLERK'S STATIC:WC 4
...
Beasts. i Sheep I Calves. 1 p!,,,
602 i 3,24u189

NEAVGATE AND LEADENHALL l'ilAllii. d l''';
middling ... ....... •l 4°
At per stone, by the Carcase 8 , I,i
s d los d .2 6 1
Beef, inferior
- • •
mime large ' 1
2 10 3 2 -- prime ........ :,. i
-- prime small •3 4 3 8 Pork, large .............. ..
Veal
/ot;
22
62 Mutton,
_ nninifdetrtilomrg..... ...
...
0:4 1 ;;I

COLONIAL MARKETS.—( THIS tiro P 1
.D¢
eis
BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.-This Market utoie
firm at the advances noticed last week, although the 'sod
has not been so extensive. The total sales are estif°.bichwjesce:l
hhds., including a public sale of 130 hhds. Barbadoeq, "to is. ole
575. to 61s. 6d. for mid. to fine White, which is 6,1. „ASO ej
MAURITIUS SUGARS are much enquired for, and a r 4
5,000 bags is now advertised for next Tuesday.
EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The public sales last bags for 0,4
2,550 bags Siam ; 445 baskets Java ; and 8,483 t tlr
Of the Siams, about one-fifth were sold from o JA"- 1
to good white, the remainder being viithdrawn. " 130
likewise mostly withdrawn.
h
In the other descriptions of Sugar not much ehaPge
Pi°
curred.
COFFEE is full 2s. per cwt. higher, both for Britis
and foreign descriptions. Sal4°
Rum is also rather higher.
COTTON has been sold this morning at full prices;
74d. to Bd. ; and Madras at 71/2d. per lb.
T ALLOW is rather higher, fetching 40s. 6d. per cot.
Other articles of produce remain steady.

------_ ~,t CO'„, 0 r
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITIo'iloor';,10
For the Week ended Nov, 14, 1834, made up from the
and 0 0,1
Inspectors in the diffbrent Cities and 'rowns an Enola" i fO'll'i'
Inwerial Quarter.
Wheat
Barley
IMPERIAL3422I6GO6:IItitiGOIAtayTte: "'""'""''' '''"" AVERAGES ss°dodir I Tliasi:.;::;.:::...':";:%5I'l
...V. it!,
PRECEDING.
Wheat 4la ad. I Oats
Barley 3os ad 1 Rye
DUTIES ON
Wheat 4ss. rd. 1 Oats
Barley ''''''''' 16s 10d. I Rye .

, 64'
38.1,2 E,
.W toEI J)llol.lllKykeTali.—...N..
................
.. 4„. ft `,.:,
------- ,0 r 0
Beef
Mutton 'I 6 4 6 1 Pork ............... :' kitl.
A moderate supply; trade with the primeat Beef *nu .
brisk. but otherwise dull. .