The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-21 00:00:00

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NA V Y-OFFICE, ArRIL 19, 1832.
THE Principal OFFICERS and COM-
MISSIONERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY do
hereby give Notice, that on FRIDAY, the 27th inst., at
Twelve o'clock at Noon, Captain WARREN, C.ll. will
put up to SALE, in his Majesty's Dock-yard at Deptford,
everal Lots of OLD STORES, consisting of Buntin,
Canvass, Cordave in Paper-stuff, Shakings, Coals, Bed-
ding, -Ballast, Timber, Hand-screws, &c. &c., all
lying in the said Yard.

Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to Captain
Warren for Notes of Admission for that purpose.
Citalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here,
and .at the Yard. J. W. MORTON.

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION
and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH
ARTISTS, is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning
till Five in the Evening.
Admission 19.--Catalogue I P.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

STEAM NAVIGATION.
PASSENGERS who value the inestimable
advantages of personal security, superior accom-
modation, despatch, punctuality, facility, comfort, unex-
ampled convenience of approach, and FREE FROM
CHARGE, will embark and land at the ST. KATHA-
RINE STEAM PACKET WHARF, adjoining the
Tower.

Beautiful Steam Packets, of acknowledged speed, pro-
ceed from and to the Wharf at stated periods every day,
where every information relating thereto may be obtained.
N.B. The above Wharf is exempt from the exorbitant
rates of porterage to which binding-places between the
Tower and London Bridge are subj.-et.

Now ready, in 2 vols. Svo. with a Portrait, 245.
MEMOIRS of Sir JAS. CAMPBELL,
of Ardkinglas, (formerly Sir James Callander).
Written by HIMSELF.
" Sir James Campbell is the father of Mrs. Thomas Sheridan ;
he served duri ig the greater part of the seven years' war in Ger.
many, as aide-de-camp to General Mostyn, visited most of the
German courts, had familiar intercourse with Voltaire, was a
Member of the most celebrated London Clubs, the Scavoir-
vivre,'lhe Pandemonium,' &c. held the post of Secretary to
the British Embassy at Paris on the eve of the Revolution, jour_
nemt extensively in the east, and was again mixing in Parisian
Society during the allied occupation of France."—Globe.
Printed for Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-
street,

Just ready, a New and beautiful Edition, with great addi-
tions, revised and corrected up to the present tine by
the author, in 1 vol. Svo. neatly and closely printed in
double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages,
THE COOK'S DICTIONARY.
By RICHARD DOLBY,
Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street.
•.* This Work contains no less than 5,000 of the
most approved and modern receipts in Cookery, Confec-
tionery, brewing, Baking, for making British Wines, and
every other branch of Domestic Economy. The alphabe-
tical mode of arratuement, now first adopted, enables the
housekeeper to find any given receipt in an instant.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

This day was published, in post Bvo. price ss. boards,
ATERL 0 0: a POEM,
By THOMAS JACKSON, Esq.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and
Lin
ginan.

EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CIX.,
will he published on THURSDAY, April 26.
CONTENTS :-1. Somerville's Mechanism of the /leavens
---2. 13,1wles's Life of Bishop Ken-3. Jacob on the
Precious Medals-4. Waverley Novels-5. Government
I,)f British India—Revenue Systems-6. Life and Writ-
ing!, of Dr. Currie-7 Jeremie on Colonial Slavery--8.
Greek Authoresses-9. Bulwer's Novels--Eugene Aram
AO. History, Wrongs, and Claims, of Poland-11.
Nares's Memoirs of Lord Treasuer Burleigh—Political
and Religious Aspects of his Age.
Longman and Co , London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh.

UGGIN'S PATENT VENTILATING
BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to he the
hest kind of Hats ever yet invented ; they are exceedingly
light, only 4/ ounces, will never injure by wet, lose their
Odour or shape, and will not prevent the egress of per-
spiration, which has been so much the complaint of
Water-proof Hat., often producing the head-ache and the
loss of hair.
Price 21s. and 265., Drab, Brown, and Lady's Riding Hats
at the same price.
TO BE HAD ONLY OF THE PATENTEES,
DIJGGIN and Co., 80, NEWGATE-STREET, near
the New Post Office.
N.B. Waterproof Beaver, 18s. ; Light Silk Hats, from
95. 6d. to 18s. ; Boys and Youth's Bearer Hats, from
d 5. 6d. to 188. ; Gentlemen's and Boys' Caps of every
description.

BEAVER HATS, THE BEST. IN
LONDON, at 21e.
To the Economist and the Man of Fashion.—The
4bove Hats are manufactured upon the hest principles,
free from the complaints common to other made Hats. In
variety of shape they are unrivalled, the best in London at
21s. ; second qualities, ditto, 16s. and 18s. ; the best
double-edged Silk Hats, 12e. ; second qualities, Be. 6d.
Youth's superfine Cloth Caps, 6s. 6d. Travelling Caps
in every variety, from Ss.. Drab and Brown Hats, the
best 21s. Summer Cap, three ounces weight, Ss. 6d.
Hats ditto 12s.—At PERRING'S, 85, Strand, corner of
Cecil-street.--No connection with any other house.

FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, IN TOLLINGTON
PARK, HORNSEY, MIDDLESEX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By 'WILLIAM ABBOTT,
At the Auction
Mk
art
at Twelve , on TUESDAY next, April 24, 1832;
Ao'coc precisely, by order of the Proprietor,
N Excellent FREEHOLD ES I-
DENCE, moat delightfully situated in Tollington
Park, an agreeable distance from town, with pleasure and
kitchen gardens, coach house, stabling, and every accom-
modation for a family of respectability, now in the occu-
pation of Mr. Lingham, at 481. a year.—May be viewed.
Particulars may be had at the Auction Mart ; King's
Arms, llolborn.bridge ; of Mr. Lingbarn, No. 7, Coletnan-
street ; on the premises; and of William Abbott, Eynes-
bury, St. Neot's.

VALUABLE-
LEASEHOLD Fi_opErTY, IN THE
CITY OF LONDON AND ITS SUBURBS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By WILLIAM ABBOTT,
At the Auction Mart, at One o'clock, on TUESDAY next,
1832,
the 24th ofApril,
by order of the Trustees of the
late Mr. Fawcett, in Three Lots.
LOT 1.---No. 64 and 65, PATERNOS-
TER•ROW, a very substantial arid convenient
DWELLING-HOUSE, four stories high, containing an
excellent kitchen, dry cellarage, pantries, separate entrance
passage, anti-room, large shop,
drawing-room, five. bed-
rooms, and two water-closets, in the occupation of Mr.
Houlston, bookseller, as tenant at will, at 1001. per annum.
N.B.—This lot is leasehold, and is held of the City of
London, for an unexpired term of 37 year., at an annual
tent of 461. 41.

Lot U.—No. 46, EAGLE-STREET, RED LION-
SQUARE, a very comfortable and convenient DWEL-
LING-HOUSE, containing two kitchens, two parlours,
and six bed-rooms, with other conveniences, in the occu-
Pst:ou of Mr. Brown, paperhanger, as tenant at will, at
60/. per annum.
N. B. This lot is leasehold, and is held of the Duke of
Dorset, for an unexpilzd term of ten years, at 251. per
annum.
Lot lII.—No. 3,4, and 7, CASTLE-STREET,
cITy-ROAD, Three excellent EIGHT-ROOMED
HOUSES, in the several occupations of Mr. Geo. Davies,
ales. Rowe, and Mr. John Ryan, as tenants at will, at
rest, amounting to 751. a
year.
N. 13: This property is leasehold, and is held upon
base, fur an unexpired term of sixteen years, at 121. 12s.
Per annum.
Particulars may be had at the Auction Mart ; of the
tenants on the several premises ; at the King's Arms,
Ilolhorn-bridge, London; and of Win. Abbott, Eynesbury,
near St. Neot's, Hunt.

`WORCESTER HOP INIARKET
Little doinply. , APRIL 18.-- e, prices steady and demand fully equal to the
SupSu The throwing down of the hills has commenced ;
e plants do not look as strong and healthy as usual.
Prices
60s. to 90s may ,
be stated :-1831's 100 s. to 1155.; 1830's,
40% to 651. ; old 1
'. '828'89 40s. to 70s. ; 1827's and 1826'5,
Old s;2os. to 351.
A Gentleman, who is just arrived from France,
has
mall infurnied us that, near Brest, a good cottage, for a
% family, consisting of several rootns, and a garden,
esti be rented for 100 livres, or 41. 3s. 4d. British, per
estrum ; a couple of fowls and ducks may be bought at Gd. ;
Good beefy .21,-d. ; veal, lid.; and bread, 14. d. per lb. ;
'4s, li-d. per thizen ; common wine, white and red, 255.
Per hogshead ; and every other article at proportionate low
Prier.—Jenny Patriot,

(No. 12,3.58.)

CREATION OF PEERS-MEETING OF

THE BOROUGH OF LL•'E[)S.

The second reading of the Reform Bill, carried as
it was by a majority of nine in the House of Lords,
has produced great joy in this and the other towns
of Yorkshire. But the Reformers cannot be in-
sensible to the danger which awaits this measure
in its details, though its principle has now been
admitted by all the three branches of the Legislature,
—King, Lords, and Commons. The people of
Leeds, with that devotion to the cause of Reform,
and that anxiety for the great object of their soli-
citude, which has characterized their proceedings in
every stage of the Reform Bill, determined to hold
a meeting without delay for the purpose of ad-
dressing the King, praying his Majesty, by the ex-
ercise of his Royal prerogative, to consummate this
great renovation of the institution of Parliament.
Accordingly, on Monday morning a requisition to
the Mayor was drawn up, requesting his worship
to call a meeting, expressed in the following terms:—
"TO THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR OF LEEDS.

We, the undersigned, respectfully request your
worship to call a public meeting of the inhabitants of the
borough of Leeds, on Thursday next, the 19th instant, to
censider the propriety of presenting an address to his Ma-
jesty, earnestly entreating him to exercise his constitu-
tional prerogative in a creation of Peers, which shall pre-
vent a collision betwixt the two Houses of Parliament,
and insure the passing of the Reform Bill in all its
efficiency,"
In the course of a few hours about I'2o names of
respectable inhabitants were affixed to this docu-
ment, and a deputation, consisting of George Wailes,
E•q , John Clapham, Esq , and Edward Baines,
Esq., was appointed to wait upon his Worship with
the requisition that evening at six o'clock. Unfor-
tunately the Mayor's professional engagements at a
distance prevented him from receiving the applica-
tion till Wednesday morning, when he requested
some hours to consider the matter before lie re-
turned an answer. At one o'clock the answer ar-
rived, and communicated a refusal to call the meet-
ing, on the ground that, according to his 'Worship's
view, the measure contemplated would be destruc-
tive of the independence of Parliament, and sub-
versive of the undoubted right of each branch of
the Legislature to deal with every question accord-
ing to its own judgment, free from control by either
or both of the other branches of it. Notwithstand-
ing this refusal, the requisitors persevered in their
intention to hold the meeting on Thursday, and at
twelve o'clock on that day, though the notices were
not issued till near the evening of Wednesday, the
meeting assembled in the Court-house, when JOHN
MARSHALL, jun., Esq., was, by an unanimous vote,
called to the Chair.

The CHAIRMAN opened the meeting by reading
the requisition and the Mayor's answer. The latter
was as follows :

" Gentlemen,— I regret that the avowed object of your
proposed meeting is such a• to preclude me from comply-
ing with the requisition you have done me the honour to
pres,..nr.

" Claiming for myself the same freedom of judgtnent as
I most willingly accord to others, I cannot consent to use
the authority of my office for the furtherance of a proceed-
ing destructive, as it appears to me, of the independent.* of
Parliament, and subversive of the undoubted right of each
branch of the Legislature to deal with every question ac-
cording to its own judgment, free from control by both or
either of the other branches of it.

" I have the less hesitation in withholding my official
sanction on this occasion, from a feeling that the want of
it will be no impediment to your preceeding in such a way
as you may think right.
" I am, gentlemen, your obedient humble servant,
" Leeds, April 18. WM. HEY, Mayor.
" To Messrs. Wailes, Clapham, and Baines."

As soon as these documents were read, a loud cry
was raised of " Adjourn, adjourn, the people cannot
get in." The weather was at this time very unsea-
sonable for an out-door meeting, and a kind of close
packing, which admitted a number of those who had
been excluded, restored some degree of tranquillity.
The CHAIR3fAN then said—" We are once more
met together to render whatever assistance it may
be in our power to give in furtherance of the great
measure of reform. I hope it may be the last time,
and that on the next occasion we may have to cele-
brate its success. (Applause.) It may appear to
require some explanation why we are again so hastily
called together, after the bill has just passed a se-
cond reading in the House of Lords. But I think
it must be evident to all, that though many peers
have voted for the second reading, it is with the in-
tention of making important alterations in its provi-
sions in committee,—such alterations, it is to be
feared, as will lead to a collision between the two
houses of Parliament.—(Hear, hear.) If such alter-
ations were made, the consequences would be most
injurious to the country, in either case, n hether the
Commons accepted or rejected the altered bill. If
it were accepted by the Commons, we should not
arrive at a satisfactory settlement of the question,
and we should have a continual excitement and agi-
tation of it. If the Commons should refuse the bill
so altered, as I have supposed, we should have a still
greater degree of excitement, accompanied with so
much of public anxiety as would be most injurious
when added to that we have already suffered from; we
should have an intense animosity against the House of
Peers, and an alienation of that respect and regard
which ought to attach to that branch of the Legis-
lature.—(Hear, hear.) Even if this course were
taken, it would soon become more than ever mani-
fest that the Bill, in all its efficiency, must again be
offered to Parliament, and must eventually be passed
by the Peers. But it would come with a worse
grace, and with a greater loss of respect and in-
fluence by that body. It remains with the Crown
to prevent both the House of Peers and the country
from being placed in such a dangerous position by a
creation of new Peers. We must all feel that a
creation of Peers, for the purpose of carrying a
particular measure, is an exercise of the Royal pre-
rogative that should not be ra,hly used. It requires
peculiar circumstances to warrant it, which should be
clearly and distinctly made out.—(Hear, hear.) I
do maintain that those circumstances are, in the pre-
sent instance, fully made out to the satisfaction of
the most doubting.—(Applause.) The measure in
question has been three times before the House of
Commons; the two last times before a House
called expressly after an appeal to the people for
their opinion on it. The measure has been long
before the public, and still the same general and fa-
vourable opinion is entertained of it. It is a mea-
sure of the most vital importance to the nation, and
has received the most careful consideration and exa-
mination. Its mutilation by the Peers, so as to
cause its rejection by the Commons, would produce
a state of things extremely dangerous to the coun-
try. The Crown acquiesces in the propriety of the
measure. Any material alteration of the 13111 in the
House of Peers would, in my opinion, after all
these circumstances, not only warrant, but would
louldly and most forcibly call upon the Crown
to exercise that prerogative with which it has so
wisely been invested.—(Applause.) There are
some, however, and among the rest our worthy
Mayor, who entertain different opinions ; and it is
therefore the more necessary that the question should
be discussed now, when the emergency, if not ac-
tually arrived, is so near at hand.—(Hear, hear.)
It should not be forgotten either, that one alteration
which is most certain to be proposed its the Com-
mittee of the Peers, is that of raising the 10/. fran-
chise still higher in such large towns as this. One
of the most determined opponents of the Bill stated
in the House of Lords, his opinion that the 10/.
franchise would, in large towns, approach very nearly
to universal suffrage. Now we know very well how

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(PRICE 7D.)

'entiments and their rights, and appear to misconstrue the
Jae and constitution of their own House. Respect for
he House of Peers would not he impaired, either by ad-
tition to its numbers, or by alteration of its political sen-
timent, which indeed has become necessary to the pure ad-
ministration of public kfLirs,
" We, therefore, most humbly implore that your Ma•
jesty, in this emergency, will, at the proper moment, by a
tearless and liberal exercise of your Royal prerogative (in
the creation of Peers) at once protect us from an oligar
-by, and with the aid of your present Ministers, who alone
uos..ess the confidence of the public, secure the safety of
the Bill, and the conservation of the Constitution."
Mr. JOSHUA BOWER, the President of the Leeds
Political Union, said,—l stand forward to second
'he address which has bee moved by Mr. Baines
for the adoption of this meeting. There has been
so much said already on the subject on this occasion
Ind also at former meetings, that nothing new can
be said upon it, and I should have contented myself
.vith merely seconding the motion, if it were not

for the fear that my townsmen should say, Joshua
Bower has grown cold in the cause of Reform, and
that a reaction has taken place. I shall therefore
say a few words. In the fist place, then, I say
that so far from any reaction having taken place,
into whatever company I go, whether it be of those
who have leen politicians 30 or 40 years, or those
who have only just begun to inquire, I fiod that they
~re all more and more in favour of the Reform Bill,
and that Tories are coming round more than ever,
and that nothing can now prevent the measure from
being carried. Rd of the House of Lords are now
in favour of it,—nay, more than half; but then the
Bill has to go into Committee, and there an attempt
may be made to raise the franchise above the 101.
householders, and it is our duty to do all we can to
prevent this. I, for one, think that the franchise
is now low enough; but I am willing to take what
I can get. Aftey adverting to the shortness of the
notice convening the meeting, which had brought
together more persons than could have been expect-
ed, he concluded with expressing his hearty concur-
, rence in the address.
The CHAIRMAN then put the address, which was
carried with only three dissentient voices.
After the address to the King had beers agreed to,
Mr. WittLEs presented himself, and proposed that
three times three cheers should be given, which was
immediately complied with, amidst hearty cheering
and the waving of hats.
Mr. R. HOWARD spoke in favour of the address.
After stating that when this Bill was first intro-
duced be had advised the people not to be carried
away by their feelings in its favour, but to look at
it with an eye of patience, he said he did not
intend to rescind what he then said, for he still
thought the elective franchise ought to have been
given to all householders; but being convinced that
the present Bill was as large a measure as the Mini.
sters could Parry, he was desirous of giving it all the
support in his power.
Mr. SMITHSON said that as in cases of partner-
ship, where one partner was fraudulent, the other
filed a bill against him in Chancery, and he was
made to give up that portion which was improperly
gained, so, in this case, the Bill was filed against
the boroughmongers, who must soon render up
their spoils.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) He
should advise tile non-payment of taxes in case the
Bill were not passed, and concluded by declaring
that the proceedings of the day had his cordial ap-
proval.—(Cheers.)
Mr. CLAPHAM, in moving a vote of thanks to the
reformers of both Houses of Parliament, said, they
were deserving the approbation of the country, for
the talent, perseverance, and zeal they had displayed
in support of the measure which had excited such

intense feeling throughout the country. The more
they contemplated the objects designed to be effected
by the Reform Bill, the more would they be con-
vinced that its success was intimately connected
with their best interests. Mr. Clapham concluded
by moving—
" 3. Th,it the thanks of this meeting are due to his
Majesty's Ministers, and to the friends of Reform in both
Houses of Parliament, for their persevering efforts in sup.
port of the Reform Bill."

Mr Lus, in seconding the vote of thanks to his
Majesty's Alinisters, and the friends of Reform, for
their exertions in the great cause, and its happy and
successful issue on the second reading, observed,
that he attributed that success mainly to the gene-
ralship of Earl Grey. It e had displayed great tactic
arid finesse ; he had, in fact, obtained the second
reading, not by the friends of the Bill, but by its
avowed enemies.—(Hear, hear.) By the manage-
ment of Earl Grey, the " wavererb" had voted far the
Bill, with the avowed intention of frittering it down
to nothing in the Committee. How did the case
really stand ? There were but a majority present
of two, and that majority included Lord Wham-
cliffe and many of his followers, who go into the
Committee with the intention of destroying the very
vitals of the Bill. It is said that Earl Grey can se-
cure it at once by a creation of Peers; but it should
be recollected that to exercise this prerogative to a
great extent, good and sufficient reasons should be

assigned, and Earl Grey had so placed the matter
that by the small majority it was self-evident it could
not be carried without a new creation of Peers.
That he had never been solicited to do, and it was
for the people of this country to declare their convic-
tion that it was necessary to be done, and by that
means justifying Earl Grey in advising the King
to exercise his prerogative in this great and awful
emergency.—(Applause.)
The motion was then agreed to.
Mr. T. PUNT, Jun., in proposing a motion to
carry the resolutions of the meeting into effect,
.aid—" At this late hour, Mr. Chairman, I shall
not trouble you with many observations; indeed,
the resolution which I have to propose does not call
for any extended remarks. I cannot, however,
resist an inclination to comment upon the subjeet
of the resolution just carried, which the importance
of that resolution fully justifies. You have been
called upon to tender your thanks to the Ministers
and those aletnbers of the Legislature who have
supported the Bill of Reform.—(Hear, hear.) There
is an opinion on this subject which I never could
bring my mind to approve. It is said by many
"We want measures, not men." Now it is true
that the measures attempted or effected by parti-
cular public men, are those things by which we de-
termine upon their claims to our respect and grati-
tude; but it is a cold and selfish policy to accept
all which such men effect for their country and for
mankind, without returning them our ardent affec-
tion and esteem. I never could separate in my
mind men from their actions, nor consider that whilst
I praised and admired the latter, it was right to
withhold my per,onal affection from the former ;
and when we have before us the example of ,a man
who commenced his political career as a Reformer
nearly 40 years ago (fur it was in 1793 that Earl,
then the Hon. Charles Grey, presented his memo,-
able petition for Reform), who has consistently and
perseveringly supported all great measures, who long
refused office and power, rather than compromise
his principles ; and when, more especially we see
that individual crowning his labours by bringing into
Parliament, and so far successfully carrying forward
a measure of Reform ; I say, Sir, that such a man
is entitled, not merely to the praise of his actions,
but to our warmest and most fervent affection, and
to our most profound veneration.—(Cheers.) It
has been said by a preceding speaker that the Minis-
ters have succeeded in carrying the second reading of
the Bill by great generalship, skill, and finesse. Sir,
I infer from the result of the second reading that a
great change has taken place in the opinions of the
House of Peers, relative to the neoessity for Reform

ate
ell, VI is
ur7.
.: :: '4. l_,. 441 1:7-
d 'l.l
. :I;',Ut t. '1
::
I4"-'---1&-'
~.? ...N. Ilk
4 .
• been .. • ~.wiihinit icily/.
•ogative 1 the creation:ill
great many of those who,
If

ind the unanimity of the
Sure of reform which is tit
augurs well for the ultimat
that the second reading has
-xercise of the royal prert
Peers. It indicates that a _
,vhen the Bill was thrown out in the last session o.
Parliament, voted against it, have become convinrel
that the national desire for Reform must he cnn ii
p'ied with, and will indeed be satisfied only with
the whole unmutilated MIL It is neverihelesa Tote
true that there vet exists a strong and urgent twee,-
airy to create Peers, either to carry the 8,11 safely
through the Committee, or, on the third reading, VI
oorreet the inutilationg it rt,y under-Rs,' 1., the Commot.
, tee. Without such a creation, although the great print
ciples of the Bill may be preserved in the Committee,
yet will the provisions of the Bill, by which i, s prinri-
pies are to be carried into effect, he so altered that it
will be sent back to the Commons, shorn of its honours,
and no longer worthy of that ardent attachment
which is now felt for it by the Commons and the
nation. The will of the Kings of his Ministers, and
of the people, cannot be set at dffan'ee, and all
which Earl Grey has hitherto done indieiroft to my
mind ch arly and arttisfactotily, that the IS II tritts.i
pass soon, and pass in all its integrity and eM;i.i.:
,-ncy.--=-(Che,r..) It is to strengthen the Nlinistef
in his determination to carry the Ili' by the means
which he is known to possess, that the address
which has been approved by this meeting is to be
corwarded to him for presents io?t to his Mijes y$
The influence of the address will be in proper ion to
the number of signatures which may b- d,rached to
It ; and I would beg, in conclusion, that erk•fr indi-
vidual now present would sign the address -ri /don'
as it shall be laid for public signature, and intittrt itl/4:'
many as he may pos-e-s influence with to do thd
same." Mr. Pint moved the f‘illotvirn! resolution :-...

4. That the gentlemen who formed the Su'.-G•mmit-
tee for preparing these rreolu'inne he a C inmate,: t.r
carrying them into efftet, and that they have power to add
to their number.

Which motion being seconded, was carried unani-
mously.
Mr. Marshall having vacated the
was taken by John Clapham, El., Mr. WHITE.
HEAD moved, and Mr. BENJAMIN WALKER •ecoudrd
the motion, that the thank, of this meetin4 are due
to John Mundial!, E,q., for hie aide acrd impartial
conduct in the Chair, which eras put and carried by
acclamation.

The meeting, cons sting of about 4,000 persons,
and which had been convened at a fitliiee little ex,
seeding 12 hours, then dispersed in tho uttips
harmony.