The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-02 00:00:00

KELSO, MAY 28.

• The King's birthday was bel.d here with all the usual
tokens of loyalty. A large bonfire blazed in the market-
place, and a party of gentlemen dined, in honour of the
day, in the Cross Keys Hotel. In the evening a multitude
of people had congregated in the market-place, expecting the
gratification of seeing the effigy of the Duke of Wellington
burned. About ten p. in., the " Duke" appeared, borne
a'oft upon a high ipole, and excellently dressed. He was
also accompanied by two snore effigies of the same " caste ;"
the one representing Sir Robert Peel, and the other Sir
Charles Wetherell. After the crowd had paraded every
street in the town, they consigned the objects of their hatred
to the flames, amid astounding yells and execrations. A
local Newspaper, professing Anti principles, met with a
similar fate.

BRADFORD, WILTS, JUNE 1.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,--It is the source of general surprise, that no no-
tice has been taken of the great meeting at Bath, on Mon-
day last, by the London Papers, particularly as the reso-
lutions adopted there were ordered to be printed in The
Sun Paper, and the four Bath Papers. It was one of
the grandest and most magnificent meetings ever held in
the west of England. The Bath and Cheltenhain
Gazette calculates the assemblage at 55,000 persons ; for
my own part (having had an opportunity of witnessing a
great meeting in London, in which all the newspapers
agreed that there were upwards of 100,000 individuals
present), I should say, that there were not less than
80,000 persons present, in which I am corroborated by
the opinions of several old soldiers. It was originally in-
tended as a meeting of the Bath Political Union and in-
habitants generally ; but the neighbouring Political Unions
considered that it would be a good opportunity for making
a show of public opinion in this district, and determined,
therefore, to .attend in great force. The day was most
propitious, the shops through all the principal streets
were closed, and the upper windows were graced with
nee.andTuhpe dtihf-e
crowds of elegantly-dressed females, which, combined
with the number of bands of music, and appropriate
Aibal.peear,treneoeealcs ant.
beiettnosorsgusui banners,
nin&leiet,oichgn.Baei,sinat
formedhad a m
nearos t
timposinghe sSidney
aohe rich han Hotel,a d
particularstmeeting,haemove,
reporter.
Ipovol
etrn:tuela:res.t
all
Hampton and Bathwick roads, and after parading
through all the principil streets, proceeded to the place of
tdlohl,tci
Ilgri„oelaicppkeCrrr:n.ill.mei
seiit'icoorirn:.osnfautlF,vaoist:
that patriotic and noble-minded man, Colonel L. G.
Jones, whom they claim as a townsman, had promised
to meet them at Bath. At nine o'clock the Trowbridge
Political Union, accompanied tmy a band of music, appro-
priate banners, and an immense concourse of people, ar-
rived, when the two Unions of Bradford and Trow-
bridge formed in one body, with three bands of. music,
five large flags, and union jacks, and an rar7n-e
number of banners ; a bundle of sticks, inscribed
" Attwood," a beautiful garland of flowers, &c.--
Among the inscriptions on theand the Ministry," " Attwood and 'termination," " Our
banners were " Earl Grey
Brother Reformers of all Nations," " A House of Freedom
or a Grave of Glory," " Britons' Freedom is our Cruse,"
" United to prevent Starvation," " Let Tax Eaters pa)
the Taxes," " Nail our Flags to the Mast, and bravely de-
fend our Rights," " Our numbers are Thousands, our
Hearts are One,"" Put not your trust in Ptincas." There
were too black flags, one inscribed " Tyrants take warn -
ing," the other " Confusion to Bishops and Borough-
mongers,"rsenre
& who p &c.
&cro" and headed by a respectable body of
horsemen, proceeded in regular order, to the number
of about five thousand, to Bath.

By some injudicious arran4entent, after the procession
had passed through the principal streets at Bath, the
Bradford Union was directed to file down in a line just
before they got to the pace of fleeting, and, in conse-
quence, were separated froua many of their party, and it

was only by their good nature that the rest of them were
kept together. They had a very fatiguing march of se-
veral hours without refreshment, and the sun striking
down upon them with great force.
At the conclusion of the proceedings the Bradford and
Trowbridge Unions filed off and proceeded in regular
order to a place about three miles from Bah, were they
halted for half an hour, and arrived at Bradford about
nine ; after having given their brethren of Trowbridge
three cheers, they separated in a perfectly orderly manner,
without the least disturbance having taken place.
I remain, Sir, yours, &e.

VERITAS.

-----
MURDER.-LYNN, MAY 30.

Great consternation was manifested in this town on
Monday night, in consequence of a report that the Rev.
Arthur Iveson, of South Lynn, had been shot. This
was confirmed next day by an inquest held on the body
at the Goat, before Mi. Lane, coroner. At tee the pie-
ceding evening, the Rev. A. Iveson was sitting in his
room, during which time his son, the Rev. T. Iveson,
hastily entered, and after a few desultory remarks, drew
from his pocket a pistol, which he pointed at his father,
and the contents were lodged in the right auricle of the
heart. After this be went to the next house, occupied
by Captain Lake, and informed hint of what bad taken
place, conjuring him at the same time to enter and take
posses ion. The Captain proceeded forthwith to the
room, where he found the venerable man gasping for
breath. Mr. Murlin, a surgeon, was almost momentarily
on the spot, and Dr. Tweedale was also in attendance,
but their services were of no avail, as he died in less
than twenty minutes from the time the hall entered his
body. Whilst all this was going on, the son had placed
himself in the kitchen, where be was found by the officers
of justice, into whose bands lie resigned himself volun-
tarily, having first taking the opportunity to swallow a
large quantity of laudanum, but from the effects of which
he was relieved by Mr. Marlin.

The Jury assembled at one,'. on Tuesday, and finished
their sitting at nine, during which time a post mortern
examination took :place, from which we learn that the
ball pierced the heart but could not be found. The fol-
lowing verdict was announced :—" That the said Rev.
Thomas Iveson did, with intent and forethought, shoot
his father with a pistol, and that he died in consequence."
The prisoner was conveyed to gaol in a post-chaise,
and is remanded for examination before the civil autl o-
cities. He is a gentlemantly person, 34 years of age, and
possesses considerable mental acquirements. Of late much
eccentricity marked hie conduct, bordering, it is said, on
insanity. Deceased was about 65, and has long rtsided
in Lynn, where he was generally esteemed for his bene-
volence. He was Rector of East Bradenham, Norfolk.—
Carnbridge Chronicle.