The Sun.
London, England, 1834-11-19 00:00:00

King or otherwise, as may appear necessary under the ex-
isting state of the country, in consequence of the dismissal
of his Majesty's Ministers. The churchwardens, in pur-
suance of this requisition have appointed to-day, and printed
hand bills to that effect are widely circulated. The follow-
ing is a copy :-
"To Mr. William Wood and Mr. T. Gunr Churchwardens
of the parish of St. Luke, Middlesex.
" We, whose names are hereunto inscribed, being inhabitant
householders of this parish, hereby request you to convene a
public meeting of the rate-payers, on an early day, for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration the propriety of adopting such
measures by petitioning the King or otherwise, as may ap-
pear necessary under the existing state of the country in con-
sequence of the dismissal of his Majesty's Ministers :-
Wm. Davies, Chiswell-street William Martin, 9, Chiswell-st.
Jos. Jay, Whitecross-street T. Jones, 9, Finsbury-place
Edward Keat, Banner-street E. D. Shirtliff, 90, Chiswell-st.
Joseph Smith, 10, Union-place, Jos. Harradence, 75, ditto
City-road G. J. Haselden, 72, ditto
E. Archer, Banner-street John Horlor, ditto
J. C. Salisbury, surgeon, 9, A. Cresswell, 59, ditto
Union-place, City-road T. Robinson, Bunhill-row
Richard Pugh, 52, Bath-street Henry Pritchard, ditto
H. W. Brooks, 49, Bath-street Thomas Feather, 113, ditto
Robt. Summers, 28, Bath-street Leonard C. Matthews, 104,
S. H. Leah, 29, Bath-street Whitecross-street
Thos. Goodson, 94, Old-street T. W. Crowe, 1, Helmet-row
Samuel Corr.ey, 24, Old-street E. Cornell, 105, Whitecross-st.
Thomas Neave, 144, Whitecross T. Wilson, 102, Old-street
street E. Miles, 72, Whitecross-street
Edmund Wiginton, 147, ditto J. Taverner, Golden-lane
W. May Lander,- 149, ditto John Baddely, 105, ditto
Benjamin Neave, 133, ditto George Sinclair, 4, Finsbury-
Thomas Brook, 130, ditto terrace, City-road
Richd. Savage, Chiswell-street H. E. Cooms, 9, Twister's-alley
Thomas Stone, 1, Upper Foun- Edm. Sinclair, 172, Whitecross-
tain-place, City-road street
James Uric., 10, Chiswell-street M. Noddinr, 33, Banner-street
" Notice is hereby given, that in compliance with the fore-
going requisition, a public meeting of the inhabitant house-
holders of this parish will be held in the Church, on Wednes-
day evening, the 19th inst., at six o'clock, precisely, for the
purpose mentioned in such requisition.
WM. WOOD and THOS. GUNN, Churchwardens.
" Nov. 18, 1834."

A committee met this evening at the Belvidere tavern,
Pentonville, with a view to originating a meetinc, of the
electors of Finsbury for Thursday next at Clerkenwoll-
green, fin- the purpose of addressing his Majesty, as the re-
quisition says, "at the present fearful crisis in support of
the principles of Reform in Church and State."
At ten o'clock the chair was taken by

Mr. HEWITT, who said it was unnecessary to state why
the meeting was called. It had at first been the intention
of the requisitionists to hold a public meeting of the Fins-
bury division at Clerkenwell-green ; but on re-consideration,
it had been thought better first to hold parochial meetings,
and then, if necessary, to have the parishes unite for a ge-
neral meeting. His object and the object of those who
co-operated with him was to support not men, but mea-
sures—to carry into full and effective operation the great
principle of Reform. They were not bigotted in favour of
the Whigs, who had, it - must be admitted, effected some
good ; but they were actuated by strong antipathy against
the Tories, who had inflicted many injuries upon the
country.—(Cheers.) It was therefore their duty, when the
country was threatened with the return to office of these men,
to adopt the promptest means of averting the calamity.
Mr. GARLAND, the churchwarden, said that there was
another committee then sitting for the same purpose, com-
posed of the parishioners of Clerkenwell, which was desi-
rous of co-operating with that now held. '
It further appeared that five or six similar requisitions
had been simultaneously;started in the parish.
In consequence of the information furnished by Mr. Gar-
land, a committee was appointed to meet those who intended
to assemble at White Conduit House this day, and a reso-
lution was passed for holding a meeting—not of the Fins-
bury electors, as had been at first resolved upon, but—of
the inhabitants of Clerkenwekat the Crown, Clerkenwell-
green, on Friday next, the chair to be taken at six o'clock.
Mr. COPPOCK, who acted as secretary, stated that even
in the very short time during which the several requisitions
which had gone through the parish had been in circulation,
the signatures to them had been very numerous ; but had
time been allowed, the 'signatures, from tens, would have
swelled to thousands.
Thanks were then moved to the Chairman, and the
meeting separated.

At Bethnal-green there is to be a public meeting at the
committee-room of the. workhouse to-morrow night ; and
the committee which was formed at the Crown and Anchor
made their arrangements this evening for a public meeting
to be held at the London Tavern on Friday, at which Mr.
Grote, Mr. Duncombe, Mr. Clay, and other Metropolitan
Members, are expected to attend.