The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-09 00:00:00

HIS GRACE'S ANSWER.

GENTLEMEN,—The people have heretofore manifested
their disapprobation of the opinions, the votes, and the
actions of public men upon various occasions of public ex-
pectation, and the excitement of the moment may in seine
iostances have led to acts of riot and disorder.

But on these former occasions the public had not been
excited to violence and outrage against the property and
persona of individuals by the speeches of Gentlemen of in-
fluence, and by the publications of a licentious Press ; 11'1.
had the people been urged to form " Unions in every pa-
rish of all the middling classes with the working or
operatives," for the purpose of controlling and overruling
the Government and Parliament.

It is these combinations upon which a great authority
has pronounced the judgment that their permanent exist-
ence is inconsistent with good order and the safety of the
State, which have occasioned the continuance of excite•
ment after all pretext for it had ceased, and the insecurity
of persons and of property, which is obvious at the present
moment, and of which the treatment of myself, in the
middle of the day, in the most frequented communication
of the capital, affords a flagrant example.
I say that the pretext for the continuance of excitement
had ceased, because the Bill, upon which I had differed
in opinion from many whom I have now the honour of
addressing, had become the law.
It was my duty to submit to it, and, farther, to
ftcili-
tate its execution by every means in my power.
It is not extraordinary that you, Gentlemen, who are
at the head of the great banking and commercial establish-
ments of the country, who are interested in the prosperity
of its agriculture and of every branch of its manufactures
and commerce, who have among you men possessed of the
largest landed properties, and others of the largest capitals,
should consider the events which you have noticed not
merely as they may affect an individual or a party.
Gentlemen, you know that manufactures and commerce
cannot flourish, and that capital must disappear, where
political agitation, dissension, and disturbance prevail;
that there can Le no security for person or property ; that
there must be a cessation of business and a stagnation of
employment, by which all classes must suffer, but most
particulaily that class whose comfort and subsistence de-
pend upon the daily produce of their labour.
Whether you look back to the history of your own
country, to the events of our times in neighbouring coun-
tries, or to those which we have again witnessed abroad
within the last two years, you must consider the suggestion
to the people to assume a direct and active control over
the Government and Parliam-nt as equally inconsistent
with the Constitution of the British empire, anti injurious
to the people themselves. •

Such an assumption and exercise of sovereignty by the
people over those by whom they ought to be governed
must lead to violence and outrage, and finally to those
contests and misfortunes, and that degradation, of which
we have at this moment before our eyes the example in a
neighbouring capital, as well as the recorded evidence of
history in our own country, and the test of experience in
other parts of Europe.
Circunisances having exposed me to be attacked, as I
was, I beg leave to return my cordial and heartfelt ac-
knowledgments for the interest which you have expressed
fur me as an individual.

It gives me great satisfaction to be able to assure you
that the feelings manifested by your fellow-citizens resident
in that part of the metropolis-through which I passed on
the day to which you have adverted in your Address, en-
tirely correspond with your own.
Many of them, as well as their families, offered me an
asylum in their houses, and I am convinced that there was
not one who would not have made every exertion to pro-
tect me from injury.

HENRY LAWES LONG, Esq. of Hampton
Lodge, has announced himself a candidate for the Western
division of Surrey, at the next election, it being understood
that Mr. BRISCOE comes forward for the eastern.

The Goldsmiths' Company give a grand
aquatic fete on Saturday, with a degree of unusual
splendour. The state barge has been some time under-
going regilding an embellishment, and is to be launched
from Messrs. SEARLES', at Lambeth, to-morrow (Tues-
day), at twelve o'clock, when a select party has been in-
vited to see the ceremony. The decorations are extremely
splendid, the carved figures and mouldings of gold, cover-
ing nearly the whole upper part of the barge.

On Sunday night, about twelve o'clock, six
cottages at Bognor were destroyed by fire, in consequence
of a young woman leaving a candle burning in a window,
which caught the curtains, and communicated from one
house to the other before any assistance could be procured.
Seven poor families, with 24 children, are deprived of a
home, but we are happy to state that great kindness and
hospitality have been shown towards them by the neigh-
bouring gentry. The greater part of the furniture was
saved.—Bright on Herald.

There was an immense anti-tithe meeting near
Clonmel on Sunday. It is a curious fact that the ma-
terials of which the platform erected on the occasion was
composed were supplied by Quakers, merchants residing in
the town of Cloninel.

We regret to observe that the cholera has, for
the last ten days, been reserving its ravages in this place.
The new cases have been regularly increasing, and fur the
last four days they have been sixteen, twenty, twelve, nine-
teen. The deaths have augmented in a similar proportion;
for we cannot fail to remark, that a great proportion of
the new cases have been fatal. Within the last five days
there have been forty-three deaths, and only fourteen re-
coveries. The disease has now continued in Edinburgh
for at least four months.—Edinburgh Evening Courant.
Sir WALTER SCOTT left the St. James's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, about seven o'clock on Saturday
night last. He was conducted to his carriage in a chair,
and appeared in good spirits. Several persons of dis-
tinction were present at the time of his departure, whose
countenances expressed their hearty wishes for his welfare.
Sir WALTER was accompanied by his family to Blackwall,
where they embarked on board the James Watt, steamer,
which will convey them to Leith, and from thence the
worthy Baronet will be removed in the easiest manner to
Abbotsford. Doctor WATSON attends Sir WALTER on
athe
early hour this voyage. A vast
morning number
ao
tf
the
James'swere
owing to its being disbelieved that Sir WALTER'S is
re-
moval had even been in contemplation.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES and C. KEMBLE had
a misunderstanding before they left London, in the course
of which sundry hard terms were applied. If we are
not mistaken, the ground of difference was this :—When
KNOWLES bargained for only 101. a week for acting in his
Hunchback, it was mentioned that the ruinous state of
the stage was the cause of so low an offer being made,
and for the acceptance of it by KNOWLES. As is well
known, the success of the The Hunchback redeemed
Covent-garden from bankruptcy, and the average receipts
were raised from 150/. to 4001. per night. KNOWLES
had omitted to bargain for an increased salary in case of a
run of his play, but he thought himself in equity entitled
to it, especially as his benefit turned out so unprofitably.
He, therefore, made his claim, which was at once rej-cted
by C. KEMELE, arid he was told in addition that be had
himself been no attraction in the part of Master Walter
after the first night. This put Ktrowtrs' never very
tranquil blood up, and the result was a violent quarrel.
Observer.

PAYING THE JURY.---The following scene
occurred in the Court of Exchequer, Guildhall, on Thurs
day evening, after the Lord Chief Baron (LvNorroasx)
had left the Court, between the Jury, who had just deter
mined some cases, and the Usher of the Court :—Foreman
of the Jury—Usher, where's our pay ? Usher--I have not
it, Sir. Foreman—But you must get it, 5ir...... uhy not,
money.W Fore-
Isicra,np'taypauys
?youtoda Usher-BecauseGentlem elnh.aveForeman
not
tre now two days
man—. That won't do, Sir, for us ;
pay us. Usher—Ecod, Gentlemen,ii tlaenbloxheuinptiye_
on
it was to make a lord
due to some of us ; and we'll not
(Laughter from the bystanders)
pay y
e. Foreman (in a
of me, I have not the money
All —Yo i must pay us.
rage)—You must
Lord.payus,
Foreman—Come, Sir
Usher-0 Lord, u,
/0s and Mr. rim:runs, Clerks of the
(Here Mr.
• • d
that prevailed, an n ere answer, dby a
and hubbub
volley
of voices from the Jurv-box, " Our
monotonous,_loch ltelaeevre:
laughter.) Mr. MORRIS--Your p
Court, entered, and inquired the cause of the great clarnout
pay !' —4l' I,
gentlemen!ff—(Laughter.) Foreman—Yes ! two days t,
,6; and I'm determined to have them.--This affirmat:on
was followed by other voices" And I!" " And I!'
" So am I!" &c.—Mr. WALTERS_You an et have it,
gentlemen. The money was pr( duced, and the Jury being
satisfied, departed in peace.

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
~
V
From Whence. 5 g- l';': F b ii z
11.'• .1
--...- ---..--....- -..--- ---.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks.
Aldboroligh 277 ' 20
Alemouth -
Bideford
Bridport
Boston
Chic
Clay -.—
30
hester - 10 330
——.—
Cowes
Colchester 55 70 356 110 446
K Harwich
a Leigh 228 0
4 Maldon 2BO 203 '27 535
Exeter — 1 135
Goole 247 --
Hull — 320 320
Ipswich 2OO 10 80 30 '285
Kent 319 47 1230 263 213 20 730
Lyme — _ 11
Lynn — 1422
Poole 207 _ 325
Plymouth 35 LO --•
Selby 56 -- -- -- 31 -- 185
Southampton
Stockton
Torquay
Wells 1
Wisbeach 4lO _
Woodbridge 395 42 120
Yarmouth 206 303 446 -- 50 -- 1683
Aberdeen
Banff--
nerwick
Dundee 5O --
ti.verness 5O i ---
Leith — 11
_1
5741 636 4092 , 3414 706 50 7394
I RISH.
Ballyraine — 578 --•
Belfast
Coleraine — 7343 ---
Cork —
Wexford
Youghall '24 _ stip .
I'OREIGN.
Dantzic - --'
Hohewacht lOOO 1 --
Horsens —
..-
Randers
Stettin --
St. Petersburgh 1650 --
Coastways 225
—.--

AGGREGATE
Rye, o—Tares,

QUA N
7--Lin

ITITY 0

ICI
F OTH

ER XI
Ftapeset
ds, 49.

7C6
DS 0.

PULSI
.Brank,

DooMicAhßowKrfsoiefitity composed „
w°lci—thh--li:ue dr
inl s'.;f'
0 of Porkers, was V"
and Hereford Steers and Heifers), and bs, great ; of Calves roo'
10
SINK THE OIT
i. A•
This day's supply of
t Mutton at a depression of about
half fat short-horned Lincolnshire Steoertsh,earrck"inttds,ev
barely, Friday's quotations ; w
2d.iper stone.
small
lameraaltl rei lyit
Beet'
good; dan,
bti,h,
haet
andt frvaSedh: eii e:
ysailitaatlnusddi
.1
tity
I,T
5. d, 10•
A
0 V
.Large Lambs 0 0 A 4
Inferior Beasts ... . . 2
8 3 0 Prime smallditto... 3 6 n' 4
~econci quality ditton.. 34 3 ,
6 Large coarse Calves 3 2 -, Prime 1arg.0,%.e
•••• 3 8 4 2 Prim small ditto... 4 2 1 6
Prime SW"' ..... 2 0 2 4 Largee Hogs . 3 6 " 6
Inferior SheeP :
-ty 'ditto 2 6 2andce
Pork,
~..5
10
Small ... .... 4 2 4
iecond 4 Porkers
_.
_ob.
Coarse-woo t
SUPPLY, AS I'Elt CLERK'S STATEMENT•
tieaStS. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs.
SQuticarkltienrgoCidaplvigess IL&
totorBs.l..escv
S 'Artbolß:ul:Ct4w:os3:l7Wliredozetitithhtehtsreh4:l4elldaS362.:tts?'ml'.4e up the St. Alban's road ; ati)
550 25t I„.„,it
7and Sussex
up the other northern roads about 50 (including 11:1,,,f,
from the western and midland districts; about 400 from .-
folk, st.
in the neighbourhood of London.
_....--:
......_______
; Suffolk,
ad Essex,
m oas
most
do Cambridgeshirefthe remainder ;fraor
the
elO marshes, o lc•

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS
At per stone, by the Carcass. do
s. d. to s. d. s. st. to s' s
Jew, inferior OO2 0 I Mutton, inferior ... 24 9
---- middling 2 2 2 4 - middling.. 210 8
--- prime large 2 8 3 0 - prime 3 04.!
--- prime small... 3 0 3 4 Pork, large '3 0 4 6
Veal 3 0 4 4 --small ....«.....3 ti
Lamb 3s. 4d. to ss. 2d.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT'

COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL._(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERAY CASES.
COUNTR.
Remaining at last Report, 986—New Cases, 550—Deaths,194--
-
Recovered, '2 9 t—liemaining, 1,038. Total Cases since the
corn
mencement,:l6,33s—Deaths, 6,057. •
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secrets* I

It is said that at the next election there wilt
not be one To, y candid tte returned for any of the Devoe'
shire boroughs.