The Sun.
London, England, 1832-05-17 00:00:00

PRIVATE EDUCATION.

VACANCY for is now open
A
in the FAMILY of a MARRIED CLERGYMAN,
rebident Twelve Miles from London, the number of
whose Pupils is limited to Six. He can offer the most
satisfactory References to Noblemen and Gentlemen whose
Sons have been intrusted to him.
Letters to be directed for the Rev. A. 8., to the care
of Mr. Searle, Bookbinder, 77, Lower Grosvenor-btreet,
London.

BEST BRANDY, ONLY EIGHTEEN
SHILLINGS !—The Pure, Patent, French-Dis-
tilled Brandy, guaranteed as at the Distillery, and on Dis-
tilling terms—l Se. per Imperial Gallon. Retailed at
2.. 4d. the Pint; or in Sealed Bottles, with Testimonials,
Ss. 6d. each.

At this Establishment not only the Patent Brandy, but
every commodity in the Wine and Spirit trade, is war-
ranted free from adulteration.
HENRY BRETT, Wine and Brandy Merchant,
No. 109. Drury-lane.

CHEAP CLOTHING ! !
SWAIN and CO., TAILORS, 93, Fleet-
ktreet, solicit the attention of the Public to theiT
New and Extensive Assortment of Goods for Gentlemen
Summer Dress, which they are determined to sell at such
prices as flail command a continuance of those favours
already so largely afforded them.
ASuit of Saxony Cloth Clothes ...............
..... A Suit of Livery . ....................a.................... £.l 104
as Observe Swain and Co.'s Address
is 93, Fleet-
street, near St. Bride's Church.

BEAVER HATS, THE BEST IN
LONDON, at 2h.

To the Economist and the Man of Fashion.—The
above Hats are manufactured upon the best 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, 12s. ; second qualities, Bs. 6,1.
Youth's superfine Cloth Caps, 6s. 6d. Travelling Caps
in every variety, from Be.. Drab and Brown Hats, the
beat 21.. Summer Caps, three ounces weight, Ss. 6d.
Hats ditto 12s.—At PERRING'S, 85, Strand, corner of
Cecil-street..:—.No connection with any other house.

GRECIAN HOTEL TAVERN, AND COFFEE:

HOUSE.
GEORGE STRUTTON, late of the
Grapes Tavern, Newgate•street, and Mitre Ta-
vern, Fleet-street, begs leave to announce to his Friends
and the Public, that he has taken into Partnership Mr•
J. STONE, in conjunction with whom he has taken that
old established Hotel and Tavern, the Grecian Coffee-
house, Devereux-court, Temple, Strand, where they will
commence business on Monday the 14th inst., and hope
by assiduity to the comforts of their visitors and friends,
combined with the moat moderate charges, consivent with
the security of fair trade, to merit that support which G.
Strutton has previously received, and for which be will
ever feel most grateful.
Strutton and Stone, aware of the injury sustained by
gentlemen travelling, in consequence of ill-aired rooms and
damp sheets, are determined to have this department of
their establishment most carefully attended to, and respect-
fully invite the support of their commercial friends, for
whose accommodation a room is set apart, and to whose
comforts and convenience the most unremitting attention
shall be paid.

IMPORTANT CAUTION.
" THE RECUNIBENT CHAIR is the in-
genious invention of Mr. DAWS, 17, Margaret-
street, Cavendish-square. The recommendations of it, in
many scientific works, have induced many unprincipled
upholsterers to sell an imitation of it, which, we find, does
not afford the same extent of comfort to invalids, or as an
ordinary Resting Chair as the original. We, therefore,
advise the obtaining of it of Mr. Daws."—Dr. Reece's
Medical Annual, 1831.

" Among the conveniences which married ladies should be
provided with, we must particularise that excellent invention of
Mr. Dates, from which it is found that ladies are enabled to en-
RI that repose which is so essential to their health. The ad-
tvN"etage consists in allowing the back and arms to be adjusted by
-"Person sitting in it, with the most perfect security, so as to be
uP,right or inclining; and by being furnished with peculiar
W','eels
i (Which can be instantly detached,) ladies can move them-
selves n rooms even crowned with furniture, and with so slight
a motion
of the hand, that the axiom of mechanics (motion with_
out friction) would at first appear accomplished."—Found in a
Manuscript of the late Dr. Reece.
ROBERT DAW S respectful:y states that no other prin-
ciple does, or
admit of half its variations or number of
steady positions, comfort, simplicity,
strength, and elegance;
and he will present one to any respectable person showing
the contrary.
The same Chair 'nay be had portable, also with wheels,
by which persons can move themselves in a room, garden,
or 'ma,—May be had on hire.

JOHN BARR, LADIES' and GENTLE-
MEN'S IMPROVED PERRUQUIER, ROMAN
TOUPEE-MAKER, and HAIR-CUTTER, 154, Cheap-
side, six doors from the New Post-office, opposite St.
Paul's. In calling public attention to his improved Peruke,
J. Barr begs leave to state the superiority of his system to
that of his contemporaries. The great dislike to Perukes
in general arises from " the altered air" they give to the
countenance, occasioned by makers paying no regard to the
manner of the natural hair growing on the forehead,
which, being different in every individual, requires a cor-
responding differencein the Peruke. By Bart's system,
the Peruke is made to describe exactly the same angle on
the forehead as the natural hair; and being completely
carried off from the temples, defies the closest scrutiny of
the most proficient connoisseur to distinguish it from a
perfect head of hair. J. Barr begs leave to inform the
Ladies that he has discovered a process by which the usual
unseemly appearance of the parting of the hair is obviated.
In his improved head-dress, the hair being drawn singly
through silk, the parting is accomplished with an accu-
racy and precision hitherto unexampled ; exhibiting, in
the interval between, the most perfect imitation of the skin
ever yet discovered.
J.B. particularly recommends his Poudre Heterogene,
for Dyeing the Hair a permanent Brown or Jet Black...—.
Also, his Herbaceous Wash, for strengthening the Hair.
J. B.'s Bear's Grease is genuine.—Particularly recom-
mends his Leukanaatic Tooth Powder.,j

BlSHOPS—Bristol, Clogher.—Dean of Hereford.
SIRS—C. Wetherell, T. D. Actland, J. Beckett, James
Graham, R. Gordon, H. Hardinge, J. Whatley, W. Waller,
E. Scott, Bart., Edward B. Sugden, R. B. Philippe, John Mor.
daunt, Francis Knowles, Bart., C. Blunt, R. Rycroft, Bart.,
A. Gordon, C. Monck, W. Riddell, G. Robinson, H. Baker,
Bart., W. Ingilby, H. E. Austen, J. Mansell, Bart., E. Stracey,
J. Dillon, C. Lemon, R. Campbell, T. M. Wilson, J. Johnstone,
G. Pocock, Bart., B. Bridges, G. Young, Bart., R.N., M. Rid-
ley, R. Bateson, S. Glynne, R Rice, M. S Stewart, A. Ed-
monstone, M. J. Cholmeley, E. Hayes, M. P., Bart., C. Sullivan,
J. Walsh, Edmund Antrobus, G. Clerk, W. Montagu, F. Om-
rn anney, G. G. Rose, C. Cockerel'.

REVEREND DOCTORS—Everard, Perkin, Spry, Maddy.

Doctor Somerville.

REVEREND MESSIEURS—George J. Cubitt, M.A.,
Gustavus Burnaby, S. Demainbray, A. B. Russell, William-
son, I'. I'. Bustard, F. Lateward, E. Repton.
MESSIEURS—Dawkins Pennant, John Banks, J. N. Reeve,
William Jones, J. G. Maud, Spring Rice, Stafford Jerningham,
Walker, Carew, M. P., Severn, G. W. Hope, Fleming, Bayley,
Spottiswoode, Lyall, Ravenshaw, Kerr, Horace Rechford,
Haines, Mitchell, Vaughan, R. Hay, S. Wright, Beding-
feld, W. Hartley, Campbell, flolbeck, Shank, Maxie, Dc
Vere, R. Taylor, Golding, W. Scott, Pusey, Tottenham, H.
Tennyson, Nairnes, Sebright, G. Ponsonby, Long, Chiches-
ter, M.P., N. Carlisle, W. Mackinnon, Fraser, B. Gor-
don, M. Macgregor, J. Yorke, Bouwens, Dymoke,
J. Brabazon, B. Trelawney, 0. Morgan, Kent,
G. Barrow, Pocock, S. Mackenzie, Theek, W. Praed,
Masterman, E. Wylde, Courtenay, George Tomline. W
Jones, Tennant, Grimston, Robinson, Rodon, Mansfield, Tom-
line, tefroy, M.P., Evelyn, Harcourt, S. Smith, F. Scott, H.
Seymour, Platt, W. Ponsonby, Payne, Burrard, P. M. Stewart,
Ml'., W. R. Courtenay, R. Dundas, 11. Ellis, Ridley, Holland,
C. Frankland, C. Townley, Burton, Morgan, F. Mundy, Clive,
York, Wood, J. S. Graves, Tisdall, Godsal, Balfour, A. Wyse,
Gosling, Samuel Paynter, Whitmore, E. Yorke, Muspratt, C.
Whitmore, A. Stewart, Woodcock, S. Clarke, Edmonstone,
B. Oliveira, C. Calvert, A. Spottiswoode, G. Phipps, H. Tracy,
M.P., A. Lascelles, Monckton, R. Curzon, M. Spencer, G. J..
Vernon, Curzon, Backhouse, Holdsworth, Cooper, Burge,
M.P., V. Smith, C. Vaughan, C. Forester, E. J. Stanley, D.
Morier, Turner, Poore.

ADMIRALS—Sir George Martin, Sir Robert Otway, Sir
F. Leforey, Sir T. Hardy, Sir P. Malcolm, Sir W. Hotham,
Drummond, Lord Mark Kerr, West, Lawford.

GENERALS—WiIIiams, Hardwicke, Dilkes, Sir R. Wilson,
Sir H. Hardinge, Lord C. Manners, Straton, Sir H. Turner,
Sir J. Fuller, St. George, Sir J. Rcynell, F. Maitland, Sir W.
Sheridan, Sir J. Cockburn, Sir G. Drummond, Sir A. Bryce,
W. Fitzroy, Brooke, Sir J. Fitzgerald, Mundy, Salmon, Sir G.
Anson, Dalbiac, Sir J. Nicolls, Sir C. Grant, Grosvenor, Mo.
lineux.

COLONELS—Reeves, Sir Charles Thornton, Poten, Bad_
cock, Ellis, K. Stratford, Sir J. Hope, Sir F. Smith, Wilson,
Mills, Cooper, Ferguson, Bell, Lord Dufferin, Sir R. Gill, Wyn.
yard, Sir A. Dalrymple, G. Higginson, Sir H. Dick, Fanshawe,
Sir 0. Carey, Barnard, Lushington, Astell, M.P., Burke, His-
browe, Webster, Rowley, R. Wallace, Boyen, Ross, Ellicombe,
B. Elphinstone, O'Donnell, Hope, Waller, Buckworth, Bowles,
R. Trevor, W. Riddell, A. M. Maxwell, Gibbs, Moody.
MAJORS—Russell, Forlong, Waller, Henry Baring, Smith,
H. D. Campbell, Deedes, Sullivan.
C A PTA INS— Woolmore, Courtenay Boyle, R.N., Warbur.
ton Huntley, G. Poulett Cameron, Hon. Thomas Best, R.N.,
Price J. Glencairn Burns, Gibson, Lempriere, R.N., Hart, J.
Alderson Bailey, Hon. J. Pellew, R. N., Harcourt, Gooch,
Bentinck, Baynes, R. N., Waller, R. N., Ayscough, R. N.,
Hood Christian, R. N., C. Ramsden, Sir C. Coghill, R. N., C.
Colville Frankland, R.N., Maugin, R. N., Murray, R. N., 0.
V. Harcourt, R. N., Leveson Gower, Cavendish, R. N., Rous,
R. N., J. D. Boswall, R. N., Wm. Symonds, R. N., A'Court,
R. N., E. W. Browne, R. N., Cosby, D. Tyssen, A. Maitland,
R.N., Doyle, Garth, R. N., Bastard, R. N., W. Baillie Hamil-
ton, Pennell, R. N.
COMMANDERS—Thomas Sykes, Stanhope, Hawkins, IN.,
Stuart Brisbane, R. Mundy, Gooch, Edward Carpenter, Sir T.
Thompson.

LIEUTENANTS—Moody, John Barrow, Campbell, Daw-
son, Villiers, George Talbot, W. R. Drummond, R, N., E.
Down, Dodd, Blanc, Stuart, Oldmixon, R. N., Drummond,
Alen, Jay, R. N., Charteris, It. N., A. L. Montgomery, R. N.,
Stackpoole.—Cornet Evatt.
Sir Edward Sugden presented a loyal Address, signed by
King's Counsel, Sergeants at Law, and other members of the
English Bar, in number two hundred and sixty, expressive of
their attachment to his Majesty ; and of their gratitude for his
refusal to destroy, by any undue exercise of his prerogative, the
independence of the Legislature.
Some addresses were presented in favour of Reform.
The following were presented to the King:—
Lord Godolphin, on being created a Peer.

The Marquess of Waterford, by the Archbishop of Armagh.
The Bishop of Clogher, by the Marquess of Ely.
Sir F. Knowles, Bart. on his marriage, by Sir G. Pocock, Bart.
Sir J. Mordaunt, on return from abroad, by the Earl of Denbigh.
The Dean of Hereford, on preferment, by the Bishop of Wor-
cester.

Lord Clonbrock, on his marriage, by Lord Churchill.
Mr. F. Mundy, by his father, Lieut.-General Mundy.
T. G. Maud, Esq. on his appointment to the Hon; Band of
Gentleman Pensioners, by Lord Foley.

Duke of Cannizzaro, by the Hon. William Ashley.
Sir R. Rycroft, Bart. on his marriage, by Lord Yarborough.
Lord Waterpark, on his appointment to the Coloncicy of the
Derbyshire Militia, by the Duke of Devonshire.
Mr. Holbeck, by the Earl of Warwick.

Lord Berners, by the Earl of Albemarle,

Sir Charles Monck, by the Earl of Tankerville.

Lord IL Vane, on return from abroad, by the Marquess of
Cleveland.

Mr. Winchcombc Howard Hartley, by Lord John Thynne.
Mr. T. N. Reeve, on his appointment to the Hon. Corps Of
Gentlemen Pensioners, by Lord Foley.
Lord Marsham, on his marriage, by the Duke of Buccicuch.
Mr. Wilkinson, Lieputy Lieutenant of the county of Derby, by

General Williams.
Earl of Norbury, on coming to his title, by Viscount Corn-
bermere.

Mr. De Vere, by Mr. Spring nice.
Mr. John Banks, Hon. Corps of Gentleman Pensioners.
Lord Middleton, by the Duke of Gordon.

The Marquess of Ormonde, on appointment to the Lieutenancy
of the County of Kilkenny.
Mr. Spottiswoode, by the Earl of Home.
Mr. Horace Rochfort, by the Marquess of Ormonde.
Mr. N airne, of Claremont, Fifeshire, by Lord Napier.
Mr. George Barrow, by Viscount Gonerich.
Hon. and Rev. Samuel Best, by Lord Wynford.
General Grosvenor, on his marriage, by Lord Robert Grosvenor.
Mr. Brereton Trelawny, as Deputy Lieutenant for Cheshire.
Mr. Rodon, by Lord Wynford.
General Sir Hilgrove Turner, on return from Bermuda;
Sir Alexander Gordon, by the Duke of Devonshire.
Mr. Alezander Stewart, by Marquis Camden.

Chamber.
Captain G. P. Cameron, by Sir H. Taylor.
Captain W. Huntley, on his appointment to the 3d Dragoon
Guards, by Lord Hill.
Lord W. Butler, on appointment to the Scotch Fusileer Guards,
by the Marquess of Ormonde.
Lieut. E. Down, by Lieut.-General Sir S. Hawker.
Lieut. Dodd, by Sir W. Macbean.
Vice-Admiral Sir P. Malcolm, on hoisting his flag.
Lieut.-Colonel Burke, by the Marquess of Londonderry.
Colonel Ross, by the Duke of Gordon.
Lieut. J. Barrow, on his appointment to the South Hants Light
Infantry Militia, by Colonel Sir J. Pollen, Bart.
Lieut. Dawson, by Lieut.-General Sir J. Kempt.
Lieut. W. R. Drummond, It. N., on promotion, by General Sir

G. Drummond.
Cornet Ellis, by Major. General Sir E. Dalbiac.
Ensign Evatt, on departure for India, by Sir L Greenwell.
Sub-Lieut. Blanc, by Colonel the Hon. C. P. Lygon.

GRAND MEETING OF THE REFORMERS

OF BRISTOL.

:Abridged from an Extraordinary Edition of the Bristol
Mrcury, Tuesday, May 13.)

A very numerous and respectable meeting, comprising all
classes of Reformers, was held on Monday morning, May 14,
at the Assembly Rooms, Prince's-street. The meeting was
convened under the auspices of the Reform Committee.
We entered the place of meeting about half-past ten, and
found the platform, the gallery, and the upper part of the
room very nearly tilled ; and individuals of a very respectable
appearance were continually entering and forming themselves
intotute dense mass immediately under the part appropriated to
the speakers. About a quarter before eleven, Mr. John Hare,
jun. came on the platform, and announced that he had seen a
letter from Mr. Protherne, dated half-past six on the previous
evening, which stated that all the members of the Opposition
who had been applied to, except the Duke of Wellington, had
refused to hold any office in a new Administration. The an-
nouncement was received with cheers. Shortly after a body
of the Political Union, headed by Mr. Hercpath, appeared, and
this body was immediately followed by the members of the
Reform Committee, accompanied by Dr. Carpenter. Both
bodies were welcomed with applause. By twenty minutes
after eleven the room was crowded to suffocation.

Dr. CARPENTER—FeIIow-citizens, I have to introduce to
you the friend and fellow.prisoner of Kosciusko—(Cheers)—
he was with him in this city in 1797; he is an old man, who
has 'ought and bled in the battles of his country. Dr. Car-
penter here introduced the stranger, whose name is M. de
Niemcewicz (the President of the Royal Society of Poland),
and he was received by the meeting with the most tremendous
burst of applause we ever remember to have witnessed at any
public meeting. Dr. Carpenter then entreated the silence of
the meeting fur his friend, who, he said, was seventy-five years
of age. The buz of human voices which had followed the
burst of applause immediately subsided into the most respectful
and silent attention.

The Noble Stranger then spoke to the following effect:—He
should, he said, be wanting in gratitude if he did not return
them his heartiest thanks fcr the manner in which they had
welcomed him. Five-and-thirty years ago he was in Bristol,
in company with his gallant friend, Kosciusko, and had been
deeply affected with the manner in which they had been re-
ceived : it gave him a double gratification to find the sons of
his former friends welcoming him upon this occasion. He
hoped to see the object for which they had assembled carried in
triumph ; and he had no doubt the King, who had been mis-
led, would be prevailed upon to return to the right cause. But
when they had succeeded in regaining their rights, let them
not forget the people—the suffering people of Poland—(We
will not, we will not)—who, under all the cruelties which were
practised upon them had no hope but in England.
Three hearty cheers were then given for the brave Poles,
which were succeeded by loud clapping of hands and other de-
monstrations of approbation.

Mr. TAUNTON, barrister-at-law, who had by this time ar-
rived, was, upon the motion of Mr. W. B. CROSS, called to
the chair.

The CHAIRMAN said, never in the whole course of his
recollection had he witnessed an event which had produced a
feeling so fearful, so anxious, so full of consternation, as that
which had been conjured up in the minds of all classes by the
decision of the Peers on Monday last. In many parts of Eng.
land it had produced a responsive action ; and meetings had
been every where held to address the Sovereign, and praying
the House of Commons to restore that Bill to the country
which was at once so valuable and so dear to the people of
England.—( Applause.) In the course of the week the Com-
mons bad proved that they would not flinch from their duty.
—(Cheers.) The House of Commons had not failed them, and
he would venture to say it would never fail them.—(Never.)
The motion of Lord Ebrington had found an echo in the breast
of every holiest Englishman. Should they then, when all
England was petitioning the King, be the last to do it ?
(What good is it ?)
RICHARD ASH, Esq., moved the first resolution.
That this meeting views with the utmost anxiety and alarm
the recent decision of a majority of the House of -Lords' as it
clearly manifests their unchanged hostility to the principles and
extent of that Reform Bill brought in under the sanction of his
most gracious Majesty, which has received the almost universal
approbation of the nation, and has been passed by an immense
majority of those Members of the Howe of Commons who have
any claim to be the representatives of the people, and which Bill
alone the people of England can be expected to accept as a satis-
factory and conclusive measure.
C. B. FRIPP said 'Ministers had been compelled to act
as they did, and in doing so they had acted honestly.—(Ap.
plause.) Would they consent to take a measure of Reform
from the hands of the opponents of such men ?—(No.) Lord
Ellenborough had offered to extend the franchise by intro.
during a scot and lot qualification to vote; did that look like
an opposition conducted on principle ?—(No, no.) An old
Reformer, and an excellent man, Robert Hall, had said that
there was vast distinction between the patriotism of men out of
office and the patriotism of the same men in office: they
were excellent men in opposition, but the moment they passed
the threshold of St. James's, there was an instantaneous and
a great changes in their opinions efFected. What a splendid
exception to this rule was furnished by Earl Grey !—(Hear.)
How remarkably characteristic was his firm adhesion to the
principles which he had ever supported!—(Hear, hear.) He
had produced a measure which had exceeded the most sanguine
expectations—which had astounded the House of Commons.
Never had any measure produced a bond of union among
Reformers, of every denomination, as had been produced,
and justly produced, by the measure of Earl Grey.—(Hear,
hear.) Would they, then, be content to receive it at other
hand ?—(No, no.) If they were consistent with themselves
they could not do so; if they were but commonly grateful to
Earl Grey they could not do so.—(Applause.) They had
Pledged him to the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the
Bill; and while he stood true to his pledge, they could not
withdraw from him their support.—(Hear, hear.) He had
stood by his measure even to the loss of power ; could they
expect then to receive from that party which had occasioned
his resignation any satisfactory measure of Reform ?—(No, no.)
Could they, according to a common expression, expect to ga.

Dr. C. then proceeded. He hoped they would do him the
favour of listening to him. He believed that the late Ministers
were sincere and upright in their intensions. Lord Grey had
been the undeviating supporter of the measures proposed forithe
good of the people, even if they emanated from his political
opponents. Should such a man, who, through evil and good
report, had been labouring indefatigably for the last eighteen
months to obtain for the country a valuable boon be driven
from his post by chicanery and trickery ?—(No, no.) Lord
Lyndhurst—the immaculate—(Laughter)—he would say, if they
pleased, the wise Lord Lyndhurst—(Laughter, and Oh, oh I)
like the magicians of old, who read their prayers backward to
call up evil spirits, proposed to read the Reform Bill backward,
to conjure up evil spirits to work the spells for its destruc-
tion ; hut, in calling up evil spirits, he (the speaker) would ray
he had called up noble spirits as well. If, unhappily for the
great object they had in view, disorder had been caused among
those who in the metropolis had not scrupled to offer insult to
the King, others had been called into action to show to the
world an example of patriotism and loyalty united; and,
though they were determined not to be satisfied with any
thing short of their object, yet at the same time were they
anxious to evince that they had the spirit of loyalty in their
hearts.—(Murmurs.) lie, for one, could not forget that but
one short week since their Sovereign was endeared to them.—
He deeply pitied his situation he believed that he was in.
fluenced by advisers behind the throne.—(The Queen, and
hisses.) He anticipated that the King would once more throw
himself into the arms of his people.—(Applause.) He thought
it impossible for the people to place confidence in persons who,
sixteen months ago, had declared their determination to resist
all Reform, but who now came forward to take upon them-
selves to propose some measure bearing upon that question. He,
for one, should expect nothing satisfactory from an Adminis-
tration so formed—certainly nothing that would be found to
tranquillise the public mind.—(We will have universal suf-
frage.) The distinguished individual who bad addressed
them, the President of the Royal Society of Poland, had told
them that his countrymen were looking with eagerness to the
success of the measures they had in contemplation ; and, when
they had secured liberty for England, he hoped they would not
forget poor Poland.
Mr. ROBERT BRUCE seconded the Address. Let them
continue their confidence unabated, but let them, at the same
time, not concede one jot of the Bill.—(Cheers.)
Mr. SAMUEL JOHNSON objected to the word " undi-
minished" before the word " affection" in the address to his
Majesty. He loved honesty in all places—if we were not sin.
cere and candid to our King, how could we expect him to be
so towards us ? These were not times to succumb either to
Prince or peasant. They had come to a dreadful crisis. He
trusted that while one side was moving a Bishop and the other
a pawn, all the game would not get into confusion and the
table be upset. He assured the meeting he felt greatly for his
country, and was willing to risk his all in the cause ofliberty.

Dr. CARPENTER could say frankly " undiminished attic.
tion" for he pitied the King—and was sorry for him.
Mr. lIERAPATH—Then would it not be better to say " nor.
row" at once ?

Mr. G. POWELL rose amidst much confusion. Dr. Car-
penter bad said that the King ought to be pitied ; he would
ask, were not the people more to he pitted ?—(Cheers.) The
address stated that the measure of Reform proposed by the Bill
was considered by the people to be final and satisfactory.—
(Chem!, and We'll have more.)
The CHAIRMAN said no such words occurred in the Ad.
dress. The words were, " Nothing less would be final."
Mr. POWELL—It was but a juggle to say that the words
were not there. He would contend that the majority of the
people supported this Bill of Reform, considering it only as a
stepping stone to obtain something more.—(Cheers, mingled
with loud murmurs of disapprobation.) He should be sorry
to move an amendment, but would propose that the objectional
words be struck out. _ _

Mr. IIEItAPATH would " beg permission to address the
meeting for a few moments."—(Laughter and cheers.) He
confessed that, for one, he was not perfectly satisfied with that
part of the address which expressed undiminished confidence in
his Majesty, and he would therefore move that that sentence,
and also the words relative to the measure being a final one,
should be left out.

Dr. CARPENTER had ever considered a true Englishman
to be a true gentleman. Let them not, then, go to him whose
station was that of their Sovereign with any other language
than that of respect.—(We don't want him.) He would pro.
pose that the words " with affection to your Majesty's person
and loyalty to your Government" be substituted.
Mr. G. PO WELL--" That will do."

Dr. CARPENTER proceeded.—He had not the least ob-
jection to leave out the word " final" He would declare his
full confidence that, if the measure had been passed the mid-
dle of last year it would have been final; but that it would be
so now, he could not dare to hope.
The address was then read and carried, with only one dis-
sentient.

Mr. WARING thought their course was now clearly and
simply to pray the House of Commons to stop further supplies
—(Cheers)—and to appoint commissioners to receive those
supplies not yet appropriated.—(Cheers.) He was no fighting
man. He objected to the army altogether, and was ready to
prove, in the right time and place (which that was not) that
such a force was not only forbidden by the Gospel, but was un-
sound and inexpedient, either for securing their liberties or
protecting the public peace. He might then well urge their
calling upon the House of Commons to withhold any farther re-
newal of the Mutiny Bill—a Bill which contained the Articles
of War—in the absence of which, every soldier became in law
what he was in heart, an Englishman, not a mere automa-
ton, who can be made to butcher his countrymen when any mad
Duke, or silly woman, might choose to pull the strings. It was
indeed the more needful the House should exercise a ♦igilant
precaution, as there was ample proof that a certain irregular
young scion of royalty, who was a Lord, and would be a Duke,
was heard to say at the Horse Guards (himself voting for the
Bill all the while) " Let us turn out the army, I will soon en-
gage to put down Reform."—(Cries of Hear, hear, and the Earl
of Munster.) He said, this young intriguer had, with certain
petticoat aid, been the instrument of the change they were now
lamenting. He it was who planned, with a certain Duke, and
the American Ward in Chancery, the downfall of his royal fa.
ther, and hoped by such paltry means to displace the excellent
Earl Grey, whom he ought to consider his best friend. He had
also for weeks past kept up a close correspondence with the
Duke, and been often seen with his Grace near the palace.—
(Hear.) Let them then remove their only hold on the army :
a wrong force at all times, but especially so at present.—(AP.
plause.)—He therefore had hearty pleasure in moving—
That the House of Commons are bound, both by honour and
consistency, not to give their support to any Ministry which will
not carry into a law, unimpaired in any of its essential clauses
the Reform Bill, to which they have given their sanction by such
overwhelming majorities; and that as the most constitutional
means of securing this great object, it is the duty of all real re-
presentatives of the people, strenuously to refuse supplies La any
Ministry not possessed of public confidence, to appoint, if it can
legally be done, Commissioners to receive those already Toted,
and to withhold the renewal of the Mutiny Bill.
Mr. VISGER then rose, and was received with loud cheers.

Mr. CROSS said that there had been one alteration in the
resolution, since it had passed from under the hands of the
Reform Committee—the wurds " tc appoint, if legal, Parlia.
mentary Commissioners." With regard to the clause objected
to by Dr. Carpenter, he admitted that it had been framed by
the Reform Committee, but he perfectly agreed with Dr. Car..
penter, and he could not consent to go so far as it carried him .
(Disapprobation.)
Mr. J. W. HALL supported the original resolution.
The amendment was then put, but six hands only were held
up for it.

Mr. W. B. CROSS then rose to move the omission of the
words " to appoint, if legal, Commissioners to receive the
supplies already voted," but as no person seconded it, the ori.
ginal resolution was put and carried.

Mr. MA NCHEE rose to propose a petition founded on the
resolutions just passed. There was in the English history an
example of a King having acted improperly, and of the people
having sent him on his travels.—(Hear, hear.) And was
there no remedy when the Peers acted in opposition to the in-
terests of "the nation ?—(Send them also on their travels.)
The way in which this evil was to be remedied was by an infu-
sion of new Members into the Upper House, a course which the
King had been advised to adopt by the late administration.
He believed that his Majesty had given to Lord Grey a pledge
of his readiness to employ his prerogative, if occasion should
require, bet certain it was, and it was a subject of deep regret
that he had failed to redeem it. He sincerely hoped that the
time would never arrive when by constitutional means alone
they might not hope to redress their grievances, but, if such a
period should arrive, resistance would then become a duty.---
(Hear, hear, hear.) They ought to call upon his Ma-
jesty with united voice to take tack to his councils the
men who had proposed'to: 0!) so much good for their country.
It was come at last to the alternative—they must be either
freemen or slaves. Would they assert their independence, or
would they for ever be bound to a detested oligarchy who hid
loaded the country with a debt from which their children's
children would never be freed ? lie would conclude in the
language of the Noble and venerable La Fayette, " For a nation
to be free, it is sufficient that she will it:"—(Loud and continued
cheers.) Mr. Menchee then read the petition, &c. which was
as follows !

" That the following petition, signed by the Chairman, on
behalf of the Meeting, be addressed to the House of Commons,
and that James Evan Baillie, and Edward Protheror„run.
Esquires, our Representatives in Parliament be requested to
present the same, and to support the prayer thereof.
" TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE
UNITED KINGDOM IN PA RI LAMENT' ASSEMBLED.
THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OF

BRISTOL AND ITS VICINII Y, IN PUBLIC MEET-
ING ASSEMBLED.
SIIEWETII—That your petitioners are grateful for the sup.
port afforded by such large majorities Gf your Honourable House
to the measure of Parliamentary Reform introduced by his Ma-
jesty's late Ministers ; hut they view with the utmost dismay
the factious opposition it has met with, and they contemplate
with alarm the retirement from his Majesty's Councils of a
Ministry that so fully enjoyed the public confidence.
" That as the speedy settlement of this important question is
essential to the peace and prosperity of the nation, ,our petition-
ers implore that your future conduct, in reference to it, may be
as consistent with your previous decision; and that you will
strenuously refuse to grant supplies to any Ministry which does
not possess the public confidence, to appoint, if it may be legally
be done, Commissioners to receive those already voted, and to
withhold the renewal of the Mutiny Bill.•'

Dir. C. B. FRIPP, seconded the resolution, and the chair.
man being about to put it,

Mr. TOTHILL observed, that the people had in their power
the means of compelling the Lords to submit to their wishes.
When the news of the defeat of Ministers first reached
Manchester, 70 gentlemen met in a room and pledged each
other not to pay taxes until the Bill passed.—(Shouts of ap.
plause.) Within four hours, 20,000 attached their signatures
to a declaration to the same effect, and it was immediately for.
warded to the House of Commons.—(Cheers, and cries of,
" Pay no taxes.")
The resolution and petition were then put and carried una.
nimously.
Mr. JOSEPH BALL moved the 7th resolution.

" [ha Earl Grey and his colleagues arc deserving of our warm-
est gratitude for the noble stand whlch they hare made in de-
fence of the people's rights, and for their disinterested and un.
flinching constancy to the principles of the Reform Bill."
The resolution was put from the chair, and carried unani-
mously.
Mr. MILLS moved a vote of thanks to the representatives
of Bristol.
Mr. HERAPATH seconded the motion.
The CHAIRMAN then put the vote of thanks, which was
carried unanimously.
Mr. POWELL would now propose his resolution.

" That if the resignation of .Ministers shnuld be followed by
dissolution of Parliament, this meeting stands pleeged to use
every exertion to return James Evan Baillie, and F.dward Pro-
theroe, jun., Esquires, our present redresentatives, they having
proved themselves to be the true friends of the per)ple."

• . .
Mr. REYNOLDS seconded the motion, which was carried
unanimously.
The Rev. T. ROBERTS came forward amidst loud cheers.
The Bill of Rights had been filched from them by little and
little, they would retake it all, and at once. If it were con.
ceded them at once, they might be content to take it, and no
more, but if it was refused, they would have it with interest,
and if that was refused, they would have it with compound in.
terest.—(Loud cheers.) They would not go back one atom from
the Bill. Formerly the cry had been " The Bill, the whole
Bill, and nothing but the Bill." He begged leave to substitute
another rallying cry for it, " the Bill or more."—;Tremendous
cheers.) Mr. Roberts concluded by moving—
" That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Reform
Committee, and the other gentlemen who signed the requisition
to the Mayor, and afterwards called this Meet.ng."
The resolution was then put and carried unanimously.
Mr. WARING returned thanks on behalf of the Reform
Committee.
Mr. J. W. HALL then moved a vote of thanks to the editor
of the Bristol Mercury, and to the editors of the Globe and
Sun, London papers, for reporting the proceedings of the
meeting of the Union, held last week, and also that the editor
ofthe former should be requested to publish the proceedings
of that day in an extraordinary edition of his paper, on the fol-
lowing morning,
Mr. HERAPATH seconded the motion.
Mr. MILLS had seen the reports in the Saturday's papers,
and his conviction being that the one in the Mercury was the
best, he had determined to print it verbatim.
Mr. SOMERTON immediately announced his intention of
publishing the proceedings, in an extraordinary edition of the
Mercury, at six o'clock the next morning.
It was then moved that the resolutions be published in the
Gazette and Mercury, and also in The Sun and Globe.
Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and, after three
cheers for Earl Grey, and three cheers for Reform, the meeting
broke up. —

The tale of Arlington," by the Author of
" Granby" resembles, in many of its particulars, a recent oc.
cu rrence by which a nobleman has been dispossessed of the control
of his e'en property. The females who had a share in Fro-
during the mental aberration so murla deplored, are 3150
sketched with a rapid, leut Ansk hand:

ARMY CONTRACTS.
COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREAMJ Rll
CMAMIERS, 31AT 1, 1832.
Nj, 'OTICE is hereby given to all Persons d
sirous of contract* to 'apply the following Ar
otes for the Use of the Army, viz.:—

BREAD,
To Iris Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quartei

- -
and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties:
Ckester iLancaater Oxford
Devon iLeicester Sussex
Dorset Norfolk Warwick '
Durham York,
And in the several Counties in North Britain.
OATS,

To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton-
ments, and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties:—
Bedford Durham !Norfolk
Chester lEsaeX Northumberland
Cornwall i Hants 'Oxford
Cumberland ILancal ter I York.
FORAGE, viz.
Oats, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry and
Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the under-mentioned
Counties in South Britain :
Berk; Norfolk :Nottingham
Essex Northampton ISuffoolk.
I..aneatter .
That the deliveries are to commence on and for the Ist
day of July next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed
up, and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re-
oeived at this Office en or before Thursday, the 7th day of
June next, but none will be received after Eleven o'clock
on that day.
Proposals must he made separately for each County, ex-
cept for the several Counties in North Britain all of which
must he included in One Tender ; and each Proposal must
lave the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly
filled up by two persons of known property engaging to be-
come bound with the party tendering, in the amount in the
printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Con-
tract ; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on
a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words
at length ; and should it so happen that during the
continuance of the Contract no troops should be supplied
by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the
Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con-
Iractor, will be refunded to him.
_ _

N.B. It is particularly desired that Persons wishing to
Tender will not make use of any Forms but those recently
pinted, which may he had upon application at this Office,
between the hours of Ten and Four.

TO NURSERYMEN, MARKET GARDENERS,
CANAL CA RR ILMS, WHA RFINGERS, an,l OTHERS.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL I 1832.
THE principal Officers of his Majesty's
Ordnance do hereby give notice, that Sealed Ten-
ders will be received at their Office in Pall-Mail, on, or be-
fore, Saturday the 19th day of May next, from persons
desirous of purchasing the whole or a part of certain va-
luable FREEHOLD, and (small part) COPYHOLD
PREMISES, comprising his Majesty's Infantry Barracks,
and the Ordnance Dent:it and Establishment, consisting of
Lands, Canal, Barracks, Buildings and Capital Residence,
situate at North Hyde, on the Banks of the Grand
Junction Canal, in the Parish of Heaton, near Houns-
low, (and only twelve miles from London), in the County
of Middlesex. The Property has been divided into four
Lots for the convenience of Purchaser', which may be
tendered for separately or collectively, and the whole may
he viewed upon application to he Ordnance Storekeeper
at North Hyde.
Descriptive Particulars of the Property, and Plans with
the Conditions of Sale annexed, may he had on applica-
tion at the Storekeeper's Office at North Hyde ; at the
office of Mr. James Smith, Ordnance Solicitor, 18, Austin
Friars, London ; and at the Ordnance Office, Pall-Mall ;
rybere the Tenders are to be delivered on or before the
tid 19th day of May next, marked on the outside,
" Tender for the purchase of Lands and Buildings at
North Hyde." By order of the Board,
R. BYHAM, Secretary.

• ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE.
THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL
ACADEMY is NOW OPEN.
Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling.
Cat4locue, One Shilling.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary.

NEW BRUNSWICK LAND COM-
PANY, to be Incorporated by Royal Charter.
JOHN LABOUCHERE, Emi., Governor.
EDWARD BLOUNT, Esq., Deputy-Governor.
And EIGHT DIRECTORS.
Capital, 200,000/. in Stock.
Rectipts will be issued for the First Instalment in sums
not less than 2,51. in each receipt.
The first call of 20 per cent. may be divided (if re-
laired) into two payments, viz. 10 per cent. on appropria-
tion of the Stock, and 10 per cent. further when the
Ch icier is signed. No further payment beyond 5 per cent.
will be required until the conveyance of the land is
completed.
The Charter (by which Stockholders will be secured
aglinst any liability beyond the amount of Stock held by
each) being i❑ progress, the Directors are ready to receive
subscr prinns for the portion of Capital still unsubscribed.
Applications to be addressed by letter, post-paid, to John
Biinbridge, El., 2, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street,
Where applications for the prospectus may be made per-
'stilly, or to
3fesers. Joshua fintchinson and Son, 39, Lothbury.
Mr. George Palmer, 2, North Piazza, Royal Exchange.
Messrs. Saxon and Hooper, solicitors, 5, Pump-court,
Temple.
The tract of land purchased by this Company from his
Mtjesty's Government, is very favourably situated is the
province of New Brunswick (the nearest point being
within eight miles of Fredericton, the seat of Government),
between the rivers St. John and Miramichi, about fifty-
five miles in length, by eighteen in breadth ; of easy access
from both rivers by emigrants from the United King-
dom, in twenty-four hours from the day of landing.
It is understood that the lines of post-road from Fre-
dericton to Quebec, and from Fredericton to Miramichi,
wh cb are to be commenced by order of Government
durii.g the present seamon, will pass through the Com-
pany's purchase ; and it is expected that a new Govern-
ment post-road from Halifax to Quebec will also pass
through the Company's tract.
London. May 7, 1832.

This day were published, with a coloured emblematical
Frontispiece, price 12s.
'FHE AUTHENTIC RECORDS of the
COURT of ENGLAND for the LAST SEVENTY
YEARS.
In consequence of the rapid sale of this work, the pub-
lisher is enabled to reduce its price to 12s.
.3. Phillips, 13, Wellington-street, Strand.

Published this day, in 172m0. Seventh Edition, enlarged
with 21 Engravings, 7s. 6d. plain, or 12s. colour. d,
CONVERSATIONS ON BOTANY.

The object of this work is to enable young persons to
acquire a knowledge of the vegetable productions of their
native country: for this purpose the arrang, ment of Lin-
naeus is explained ; and a native plant of each class (with
A few exceptions) is examined, and illustrated by an En-
graving.

Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green,
and Co.

NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION OF " THE
BLACK BOOK."
This day was published, enlarged and corrected to March
1832, and complete in 1 Vol. Bvo., price 181., em-
bellished with Portraits of the Friends of the Reform
THE EXTRAORDINARY BLACK
BOOK ; an Exposition of Public Abuses in Church,
State, Courts of Law, Representation and Corporate
Bodies; with an Address to Alarmists and Reformers, and
a Pride of the House of Commons, past, present, and
to come.

• " The author of this alarming volume has baptized it
' Extraordinary,' and justly so : for it exhibits an extraordinary
picture of the social state of England ; the facts it communicates
are extraordinary in their character and their number ; the
labour that has been bestowed on the collection of them is extra..
ordinary ; and the degree of accuracy that the author has at-
tained to is extraordinary also."—Spectator, April ,29.
London : Published by Effingham Wilson, 88 Royal
Exchange.