The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-22 00:00:00

B. Horsfall should take. the chair. This renewed the'l?
yells .with deafening and indescribable effect; and, befnsor°
subsided, Mr. Horsfall, who evidently knew the part lie 0.„4!
bustled with amazing eagerness to the chair, without 0,7
the customary formality of having the motion seconded,. %04
took immediate possession. He then attempted to PI
jnh
Orclet • ‘4 CO,
which was as fruitless as an attempt to preach the wintbt
mission. " Gentlemen—Gentlemen !" he screamed 34
top of his voice—" Gentlemen !"—which was respon" 00
groans and hisses on the one hand, and cries of
chair !" on the other. At length he obtained a hearing•
Ur
tlemen, in common with many whom I see around 1ne":404/
I have attended this meeting in consequence of a P'ise4'
I saw on the walls—( Uproar)—and from the circumstae,
appearing here at the proper time, I have agreed to theo;
which I hold, and I shall be happy to hear an explanatO
who were instrumental in calling this meeting, of their In°
doing so."
theta
Mr. JOHN TAYLOR then gave a detailed explanati°3 be
meeting was merely preliminary to a public one t°
ar
on Monday week. The greatest possible confusion Pomp'o
and the proceedings closed with the Chairman dissolving. 00.1 C
ing, after an amendirient had been proposed by one of
mediate friends, which he declared was carried.

-•
To counterbalance this, we are happy to add the fol701:,g;°:
munication from another correspondent, dated Liverpool,to
"We have had a preliminary meeting here to-daY,9nw
for a great reform meeting, which is to take place on N° ra)iosh;;
in Clayton-square, to prepare an Address to the King' Pt itess'
Majesty to direct his new Ministers to follow vp the grea
of reform now in progress."
°rl'
The Reformers of Bradford are also girding up their .0,0-election.
election. Our correspondent from that town says that on of Prat
nesday, a deputation waited upon George Hadfield, Esq"„-d ooe
cheater, the unflinching advocate for Church Reform, a':ng
the active parties in the celebrated Chancery suit concerfnilen,,';
Hewley's bequest. Mr. Hadfield, after consulting his ..,rreeof
f
though not in the best health, has consented, in consc(l%.isloo
Keseleent very critical state of affairs, to comply with the , Ore
ectors of Bradford. Mr. Hardy's votes, it Won
some occasions given excessive umbrage.
In our next we will give a full account of the proceo"-
state of feeling in various parts of the country.

COVENTRY.
( From the Coventry Herald of Nov. 21.)verceit6!'
A free Government is now certain : the people are
their own representatives in Parliament, and let who gill teo.`
nister,--let him be in his feelings as despotic as Prince
himself, he can only govern as the people will permit 'toile
The Duke of Wellington is accustomed to command, 190 r fret t„
power tti which even he must submit ; and however it i_lios,o
proud spirit; and madden the infuriate bigotry of his rolost.o
F the control of the people he must bend, and by their de`pt
he must shaye his policy. The electors of Coventry
root, t
important crisis do their duty ; but whether they dostOg
people of England, Scotland, and Ireland will do theirs ;Dbert!et
national point of view, whether our townsmen vote for 1,1
despotism, it is of but little consequence; freedom will
united opponents do their worst.

NOTTINGHAM
(From the Nottingham Review.) ete'7„,;
Unless the Duke of Wellington takes office with a fu'" d
ettel,l
nation to propose several remedial measitres of a full a-be both
character, he cannot long retain his situation, but will
.erfuli;
as he was before, from office, for contempt of the aill'tsso
licence of public opinion. What he may be prepair ;des
of
impossible to say ; but it is almost certain that the prl%t of
.b,r
cabinet will be, a determined resistance to the improvr:Lie 't it
ciety and the advance of mind. This will be as va°3_„,—tii 10,4
surd, for, thanks to the reform bill, (with all its imlo"-t-b:04:„J
affords the people of England sufficient means to cheek wtv
of this or any other minister, who will not concede to the)
reasonable expectations of the people.

70.gl
NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, A 4— fiT,
viriG
BOROUGH OF NEWPORT, ISLE OF•,_-•t t
The news of the great change in his Majesty's LA,"`'•ntrifr°,
unceremonious dismissal of the late Cabinet, anq the kV' a rke
of the Great Captain of the age to rule the deatiniet.
people, caused a great sensation in the borough of Nevirsaa
Committee of the Friends of Reform impediately nri„:
pointed Thursday the 20th November for a, general pePuintel•
to be held at the Large Room at the Green Dragon '""rwitb
the time fixed, the large room of the hotel was crmilleupp,
electors of the borough and their friends--Charles DlViersl gir,
called to the chair, and the meeting was addressed by
vaeol'af
tlemen present, in a most able and animated style. Ann 11 ordli
feeling of surprise and alarm was expressed at the 001 prese
change in his Majesty's Councils, which every individuf, 0030151,51,
considered as intended to stop the progress of Reform ;eir
and State, crush the liberties of the people, and defeat
to secure a good Government. 311'
It was moved by John Cooke, Esqd 'seconde d • of
9
Edward Wilk' ' _ • ,its

That to secure the people the fru!ons.
Reform Bill, should be the object of our unwearied excrtl-ci by
It was moved by R. G. Kirkpatrick, Esq., and seconded
M. Wanell, Esq., " That we view with alarm and aPrjeeol tie;
the extraordinary change in his Majesty's Councils, an' .00
calling of the Duke of -Wellington to the head of the Gelbe
as intended to defeat the wishes of the people, and delayLogbt
measures of Corporation and Church Reform, which °rosier.r`t,i.
teasingly to be pressed upon the Parliament, and the Gov, h,„
It was moved by Abraham Clarke, Esq., and secondedrso
Liam Major, Esq., " That the present Members of the h°,42°ec°2,i;
Newport, Hawkins, Esq., and W. H. Ord, Esq.,
fidence of this meeting, and that we are determined to suPre.oll, Sir
possess rt
as the best means of securing the great measures of Pet' Kt
anxiously desired." This motion was carried with the nrs
rous cheers, many times repeated. gr•
ed ro'
It Nas moved by Charles Worsley, Esq., and .seretld h the P it
John Gould, " That the Committee be requested to viatc ciees;
gess of events, and call a public meeting whener. er they
alia the
expedient." Thanks were then voted to the Chairinned et
proceedings terminated of one of the most united. and sP— ,100,
ings that ever took place in the borough of Nev.-port. „, 60':611
The Tories of Newport, the friends of Sir: Willi:APl/0/I°4pr
who held office under Lords Grey and Mel:nourne, 10" at the et
holds on under:the Great Dictator, met at :he same titoe scar
Inn ; though their spirits are a little revi.ved, their musterithe even'
numerous--about seventy were present. The business °' Daids,`";:. ing was to select a fit colleaKae for their extraordinary' ca,g tPle"
their task was difficult, ane, they separated without effectqlicl
object. It must be an extraordinary man to fit the views
litics of this motley party in the borough of Newport.

NORWICH.
(From the Norwich Mercury.) e Javer
The new Ministry must achieve popularity, HY Pete
possess themselves of it., by a course we can with diffien,--... areeP
if theY c
ourselves they can or will adopt. But that the Duke no ita
office—but that he must know how difficult it will be 1.---v"
Pee die
Government without the full accession of Sir Robert s deg'
but for the very natural conclusion, that he must be in big',,
acquainted with the probabilities of the Baronet's joining To
should be slow to credit Sir Robert's acceptance of office con91"0
circumstances. The first effect will be to amalgamate and,ilisti°ll,
date the whole body of Reformers, under whatever dell any
they have been separated, and the stability of the new, Or e on tti
ministration, must, we repeat it emphatically, must deVeuio tlod
power it may possess to conciliate their support, for 210,r//.414
annihilated as a living active agent in the Government
by the Reform Bill.

WATERFORD.
(From the Waterford Chronicle.) . ;Iti°
The Duke is confidently named as the intended Pre"".yer ,or
,
certain that he has had an interview with his 111ajesty—lods tv,
and his undisputed influence amongst his own party* 700
strongest ground for the presumption. The next question the
to 00
will he exercise his power? Shall we be again subject
rule of unmitigated Toryism, shall we hare the enailitr4 hos",
every acknowledged abuse, under the fierce despotism lithe Are
guard Administration? Or will " the Great Captain 0' onfert.,.,
learn new tactics--will he change his. cchurs--become C Self
the decline of life to the spirit of the times--and enlist 13itiieoui0
der the banner of Reform ? If he hopes to wield the des over 00
Britain, he must do all this ; or, before many months pig oat' ti
head, behold himself flung from his seat of power. no afof
will not submit to be drilled into the toleration of oPf„-glit, ;
measures against which it has fought, and successfully J'd
many a long year—the struggle which gained Reform, al'the rtid
overthrew the gallant Duke when he opposed. himself to ;
of the people, will again be renewed with a. fearful violcole sou
should he attempt to rule the country on Tory principles,
his compeers shall be crushed in the collision.