The Sun.
London, England, 1835-05-05 00:00:00

TAUNTON.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. doubt
SIR,—On the 27th of April last I expressed a ucl-tio
whether you would think it worth while to notice egaili
'0 iof
neglected turncoat of Taunton, and since then you hair! ,
honoured the gentleman with a single syllable. perhaps
however, as the least equivocal testimony to his consist
you may in some corner of your columns give the ad fie
which he made in 1833 to the electors of Marylebeee•
is now laid on the shelf, where, with his Vivian Gre/i4O A
will to all appearances remain for the rest of his life. ;tio
for the address, which is in truth a curiosity 17°'

as well as in literature.
" TO THE INDEPENDENT ELEACNTOERLSECOF- 1115
BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. SO'
" GENTLEMEN,—A speedy vacancy being genet-sib' ',tile
cipated in the representation of your borough, I halageo
honour to announce my determination to solicit your 51'
on the first occasion that offers. Psrtie6f
" Although supported by neither of the Aristocratic eo
I appeal to you, with confidence, as an independent,,lll4,
of society, who has no interest, either direct or inturev is te"
corruption or misgovernment, as one of a family 10'40
by the receipt of public money, and which can prefer no
"olio
to public consideration but those that are founded on 11
the
sympathy.
" I claim your support as a man who has already 014 ow,
battle of the people, and as one who believes that the ,111
foundation on which a beneficent and vigorous GoferMiloe'°
this country can now be raised, is in an unlimited coon"
the genius of the British nation. the
" With this conviction I am desirous of corcP_Aletrch
machinery of the Constitution by two measure,r7,.l bit!'
invest the people with a power which was once til,e;eo 11"-
right ; and with a security which I hope their El"
inherit. These measures are Triennial Parliaments 811 101;
tion by Ballot ; and unless these measures be conctcleu!e
to
not apprehend how the conduct of the Government lb
be in harmony with the feelings of the people. tea /PO
" Because I am of opinion that those who are hives soppo.,
power should be qualified for its exercise, I would, set,'
the abrogation of those Stamp-duties which eventtia
taxes upon knowledge.
" Believing that unless the public burdens are de:,
and materially reduced, a civil convulsion must occur, Insed
of
sirous of seeing a Parliamentary Committee aPPDbjecto
revise the entire system of our taxation, with the 0 roe
relieving industry from those incumbrances which, fibre 111/5.
is more capacitated to endure—and I especially Pejo
self to exert all my energy to obtain the repeal cf 1,7300
sessed taxes, a repeal which, from the state of the enris,Yol
of your borough, is as necessary as a measure of coxisti'
privilege as of financial relief. 0 •
" Opportunities will soon occur for me to exPres" to
i 0
opinions upon all those subjects which engage the atie,
a man who aspires to be a representative of the Pe.,„ d 0-'Ol
sufficient for me to observe that I shall ever be for tiers
porter of that system which consults the great 111 oieerof
general happiness, and that I shall promote ever/10004
which elevates the moral or improves the physical Oen, I
the people of England. With these views, Gentle/6°oo'
cit your attention—l hope soon to acquire your COn
" I have the honour to subscribe myself,
vatic,
ISRAEL
" Your faithful rol,
" BENJAMIN D'ISIt
" Brandenham House, Bucks, April 9, 1833."

..,,1
THE FUNDS.—(THIS DA" i,
of
fnf
sOursouri
lateod na lynay:
Sunday's
arrivalsayat aet
teas
Ea
wlthisrphe pL OCg scl
Coiac- -
eLrtoihlnVn2egaEt
he
FxauprnOierytn:se
sch-oi
Ito; abri:al:llitti par'sttol
respecting the battles fought in the north of S__,,,Pa,; Csf"
andT bulletins—grosshl‘elordgaaenl o,
whichco O'Connell,
falsehoods.nhealal,
en
takengr o spsl
have no doubt, will turn out the same as the Wis.- Ad
i o- ~
a it.l bi,
L°r the Pil OS
e share c'fis ice
es
larg between
attention. The citizens have an idea that the Pist°
loaded with ball. OP
THE FUNDS. f yeSte fot
Consols were rather languid during the vrhole °Wog; ot;
2f
and closed at 9244 for the Account, with littleor Accoti
11. 03;
money, 92 1, and opened this money at 91
money, 924 4. n. 51°
Exchequer Bills again receded to 31 this inornilll,' jog,
India Bonds, 13 14 ; India Stock, 9604 °614. the ter° cle'
In the Foreign Market, in the early part of of ter
Spanish Stock was very heavy, owing to the re? but toe
Spanish
feat of the Queen's troops in the North of Spill'lld; so' t 623
the latter part of the day, it was totally discreditie ft off at
action took place in the above Funds, and they erioe• 'l)s'
improvement, 701 4. Portuguese maintains its Pia :.,:toset
following are the opening quotations of this 111°1.11por:fii 51
nish Bonds, 704- 1-; Spanish Scrip, loti i pre.- Per
'
loli 4; Colombian, 49a ; Chilian, 55 56 ;
38; Mexican, 481 49. OPTtio
44 ~,
lIAL F-1 111 1...' ht of if 1
Foreign information at present is not thong eitirep
City. The general topic of conversation relates is 110 fear
the election at Exeter, which, we are sorry to saf;oo,, V°
a favourable nature to the wishes of the countrY!soii sol'
that, by some means or other, Lord John 1331- little
*th
his election. Account, vil
Consols continue at 924 sellers for the l,
doing.t k 2614.
Stock,
‘.l 14;
110
Exchequer Bills, 31 34 ; India Bonds,,Loveoloto;
Since the early part of the morning. an T 15,0159 ,5
taken place in the Foreign Securities. SPams iiciii i:he ,
Spanish Scrip, 104 premium ; Portuuese' sof " oral'
Letters have been received from I3arbadoe coo
Saar
March. The island was tranquil, and the crerssef
It is expected that it will produce 30,000 barre' C.
No further arrivals.
V
Consols for the Account, 92i.
__________...... 0,1
I
IS-
'.-
bOtlt to 01
a . 1 .er
It is said that Sir Robert Peel isa
Top aooa Po,
Cobham-hall, the scat of the late Earl of p, rTiarnlel,t 11°tii
be to let on the departure of the Countess °f Dar ogi,or on
too fail
family for Clifton Lodge, county Meath. 1 11
Baronet and his family will remain
THREE o'6°
et DOI
be _4l'
Friday or Saturday next. __Ail .c :evellbi:
HIGHLAND NOTIONS OF FINETa•
mer of 1813, while a party were on a visit
s_th the ,noice Joe
of Loch Katrine, they had a conversationa,v!rviaolltbatitto
mother of Mr. Stewart, then farmer anda 11u
the Wll° visitttlief
• it to the el_3ss,,leneleer
daughter of the Duke of Bedford had Pa,jevis sot
_, 604
there. Among other things she informe
had boldly climbed the mountain of ne:bo''y's rettlilifell r°lil
id theril.ah po °00:1
On th .if sbo ,i.ii
attendant than the herd laddie.
up the hill? 6, Ou, ay," said the Mr; fen Inf,ll-7 ors 11)
climber I ever saw ; but for a' that sll,°, ?,, 0 I"`"nsillt,'
asked him if the lady was a good climber,4hess the., T, tioii',,
was cies
I swuthered to do that, for yo see she
" And did you not help her up, D°1131" n Or'
I was feared to touch her."