The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-27 00:00:00

i• That this Meeting has hoard with sorrow and indignation,
R.tsti:At‘ll,.edP, ill for reforming the Municipal Corporations of England
ef had received the approval of the representatives
Pet.llir in flje rte' House of Parliament, and which
en;yerae was looked for With the riteisi her of the nation,
lies its het and most important provisitins destroyed; and others
.7"110ed iti steati; of the most exchisiVe and aristocratic
Foharatter, fraught \-ith eortfueiOn, and utterly opposed
the free and enlightened spirit of the age, by a ttiajOrity of an
assembly of individuals who represent themselves only, and whose
hclpal aim and efforts appear to be to over-rule at once the
thynareh and the people of these realms.
ito.vcd by T. Bette, Jun:, Esq.; ecOntleti Ma. TOMLINSON ;
_l
ttr'
o s:That at this important crisis, When a eoilisioti between the
I ettles or Parli•treent arteirs to be inetitable, if is the opinion
,o,ftnitis. Meeting that it is the -o.tinclee duty Of the'eyotintry to peti-
L'r?. the House of Commons to maintain the indepefulence; rights,
_aucal. privileges of the people, and to insist by every legal means on
..".e,1.1 measures as may be necessary to good government, local as
" as national, andto remain determined and firm in their resolve
t°,,L'ave carried into a law the Municipal Corporation Reform Bill
trtngland and Wales in its original purity and effectiveness, and
ta,a.c,iFet with the deserved contempt the present or any other mu-
ted or mock measure which may be brought before them, said to
mu-
be ler the amendment of that bill.
Moved by Mr. J. S. ORMEROD ; seconded by Mr. G. It,
MA NDLEY
3. That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the people are
restrained by the confidence they have in their representatives in
Parliament from a violent and unequivocal demonstration of their
anger, excited as it is by the hostility manifested to their wishes
thand prayers by the Lords ; and it is also the opinion of this Meeting
atthe time has at length arrived when it becomes the duty
of
sly friend of his country to petition the Commons of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland to institute an inquiry into the utility or other-
se of the hereditary principle in legislation, with a view to the
hevanmg of the constitution, and fixing it on some common-sense
principle.
Moved by T. HorelEs, Esq.; Seconded by E. ARMITAGE, Esq. ;
that That the following Petition be adopted by this Meeting, and
tile respresentative of the borough, Joseph Brotherton, Esq.,
respectfully
be espectfully requested to present the same to the House of Com-
Mlarles Hindland that the Right Hon. C. P. Thomson and Mark Philips,
ey, Richard Potter,e
Johnrespec u y Fielden, William Estart.
Tand Peter Ainsworth, Esqrs b tf 11requested to support
~prayer
HE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF GREAT
BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PARLIAMENT AS-
SEMBLED,
THE PETITION OF THE UNDERSIGNED BUR-
GESSES AND OTHER INHABITANTS OF THE
111/ TOWNSHIP OF SALFORD,
MI3LT :
That when your Honourable House in your wisdom brought for-
iwaard, and, in concurrence with the other branches of the Legisla-
tue, ,onep a Bill for reforming the representation of the people,
Yo.ur Petrs regarded that great measure as the means of ob-
ta'ning further wholesome and much-needed measures of reform.
That your Petitioners highly approve of the conduct of his Ma-
Jest Y's Ministry in inquiring into the state of the Municipal Cor-,
!orations, with a view to making them subject to such reform as
a lapse of time and the altered circumstances of the country de-
; and they beg leave to express to your Honourable House
heir conviction of the adaptedness of the Bill introduced to, and
Passed this Session by, your Honourable House for effecting this
fist desirable object.
,t, That your Petitioners are of opinion that the Bill for reforming
tare Municipal Corporations of England and Wales, as originally
111,:t!ogilliatnitni and passed through your Honourable House, was
.in the
IgOlt, &gee satisfactory to the country ; and it is with indig-
o_ a sorrow
,t.o. they have heard, tat after it had received
("4..pproval of your flonourabie. st-t..onse and when the nation was
.'""sly hoping it might become a law,
`eoduced in
best and most im-
'lLl:ant provisions had been destroyed, and others in,.
fraught with mischief and confusion, and utterly opposed to the
_le and enlightened spirit of the age, by a majority of an assembly
who represent themselves only, and whose principal aim and Worts
tat Pear to be to overrule at once the Monarch and the people of
elle realms
theTha.t our• Petitioners see that in consequence of the act which
Y deplore, the event of a Collision between your Honourable
inevitable, and while they would exceedingly regret stitch an ocettr-
enee, still they humbly pray that, should the Bill be sent down to
Ynatlr Honourable House in its present mangled shape, your Ho-
t. Durable House will be pleased to firmly maintain the dignity and
ide.Pendence of the people and of your Honourable House by- re-
:ting; With deserved contempt, that or any other mutilated or mock
coeasure said to be for the amendment of the Bill for reforming the
prPorations of England and Wales, and to remain determined and.
:assed your resolve to hare that Dill as originally brought into and
.through your Honourable House, in all its purity and effec-
lveness, carried into a la*,
by the your Petitioners are of opinion that the people are restrained
ItY --c confidence they have in their RepreeentativiB hi your no-
iyable House from a violent and unequivocal demonstration o. f
their anger, which is excited by the hostility manifested to thei.i.
hies and prayers, and the insult offered to them through their
resentatives by a majority of the other House of Parliament;
are further of the opinion that the time has now arrived, preci-
th`aeted by the event to which your Petitioners have alluded, when
necessity is apparent for an inquiry being instituted by your
,s..rourable House into the utility, or otherwitie, of the hereditary
;ple in legislation ; and your Petitioners, therefore, humbly
ti,a,Y,Y°4l' Honourable House to institute such inquiry, with a view
s he defining of the Constitution, and fixing it on some common-
',llse principle.
Arid your Petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray, &e.
-inved by Mr. R. ORAM ; Seconded by T. BURY, Jun. Esq.
.I..us That the proceedings of this Meeting be advertised in the
Apaes, Advertiser, and Guardian Manchester newspapers ; in the
hi,°",j;inq._Clironicle and Sun London newspapers ; and in Roe-
c" Political Pamphlet ; and that Messrs. Frost, Ormerod,
eurdley, Hodgetts, Rostron, and Oram, be a Committee to pro-
. c signatures to and forward the petition for presentation.
Willi LAWRENCE ROSTRON', Chairman.
'
lowin am Lockett,having been called to the chair, the fol-
„ g resolution was carried by acclamation :
'i°ved by THOMAS HOPKINS, Esq. ; Seconded by WuniAst
6 HARVEY, Esq.
~e That the thanks of this Meeting are eminently due to LaW-
poae Restron, Esq. for having, in conjunction with his colleagues,
eanhyandsmtlely consented to the wishes of the requisitionists, and
elled the present meeting, and also for the able, manly, and
manner in which he has presided over its deliberations.
WILLIAM LOCKETT.

Prod House and Premises at Doncaster, in the County of York.
O BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant
(II
64, to an Order of the Court of Chancery, made in a cause of
Witusl).? against TURNER," with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN
,
Daps ; Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, on Moi,
and
~,I.he 7th day of September next, between the hours of Seven
.•Aht in the Evening, at the Rein Deer Inn, Doncaster, inffi. "WELLING-HOUSE, with stables, offices, and outbuild-
qe'r, in the Magdalene, in the Town of Doncaster, which is now
co`rn4Pied by the Branch Bank of the Yorkshire District Banking
AiPallY, at the annual rent of 45/.
G '0 a moiety of a pew, or seat, in the North loft of St.
Sootrge's Church, late the property of Charles Haigh, deceased. .
rticulars may be had (gratis), at the Masters Chambers, in
pram auiptonlbuildings, Chancery-lane, London; of Messrs. Holme,
poripston, and Loftus, solicitors, New Inn, London; of Messrs.
Pear3o_and Hale,.. solicitors, Ely-place, London ;
soliej, ", Solicitor, Doncaster; of Messrs. Masoanndanoll. Collinson,
the , Doncaster ;at the place of Sale, and the principal Inns in
1..........tg1b0urh00d.

TEAM TO LISBON, CADIZ, AND GIBRALTAR.
HE Steam Ship LIVERPOOL, Captain Hep-
for burn, Of 500 tons, and 160 horse power, splendidly fitted up
ea —Ssengers, will start for the above Ports, (calling off Oporto,
ther permitting, both on the Outward and Homeward Pas-
8/Nes,n), from off East-lane London, on the 29th instant, and from
.outh ?n the Ist of September; and will return again imme-
siiately to Filmouth and London.
RATE OF PASSAGES. - -
OPORTO AND LISBON.

First Ca
Prom or to Falmouth .....
- El 2 12bin 0. Second Cabin.
... £7 7 0
From or to London 13 15 0
.;. 9 9 0
CADIZ AND GIBRALTAR. .
From or to Falmouth .. l5 0 0 Ei 10 0
From or to London
INTERMEDIATE DISTANCES.
First Cabin. Second Cabin. Deck.
ts° to to or front Lisbons,l6 milfe. 10 ntilreUs; 5 milreas.
biozn, to or from Cadiz...lo ditto. 10 diAttii sit o.
,to or from. Gibraltar. 5 dollars. -1 dollafs. 2 dullir4.
and ikinte intfludg Ngeget a very sdperloi Table
'nes,are and also beu.....V. 04418tett., ittpter three y.cays of
~‘itee 1 under ten j;,; is of afe, pay half the a3efg rg4!l: Stt-
-44 Second Cabin Passengers.
PSEICI,IITS FOR LIGHT 000 D;.
o Ligblin; 461;ipil 40 C•tbie Feet.
'1‘)) Ciditi or Gibraliir; WS. per (laid:
?Ply to § eiej pe,r Cihnt •
ILLC,o Ku AND It.
A Pe
2t. ' '."E '5-
41%,0. 44, Littib.tfigi
Age
azid P".—At Falmouth, W. and E. Came ;at Oporto, Archer
; at Lisbon, Mr. J. Vanzeller; at Cadiz, Don Pedro de
'lltoeta and Co. ; at Gibraltar, James Giro and Co.

CLOSING OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION.
rrBRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL.
nE GALLERY, with' a SELECTION of
os PICTURES by ANCIENT MASTERS, and nearly
the ft
•.. eYuNDRED PORTRAITS of Distinguished Persons in
r of Queen Elizabeth, in enamel, by the late H. BONE,
;4., IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until
the 29 tne
stant Evening end will be CLOSED on SATURDAY
th in.

Admission, it,--.Catalogne, ls.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.
i/N'g EFFERVESCENT
This MA tiEriZIAN APERIENT.
mild agreeable, and effieienf trtivgative is universally ap-
4i;ved and recommended by the Faculty 15 the best corrective of
rernerdeved state-of the Stomach, Head, and Bowels, and the safest
1111:1Y for Goat, Piles, Fistula Gravel, &c., and for obviatin
rAe lotis effects' of the stronger Irastic purgatives; for thislatter Wore
dtu.; g,hnild be taken the morning following. If frequently taken
etlia•og the fleet of savnmer and autumn, no medicine is better Nil-
e', tad to prevent of spebedily remove those dangerous disorders—.
Ilera Illorbns, Dysentery, Diarrhow, and other troublesome af-
Leettons of the bowels.
Sold in bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d.
INVilho°,l J.
lesa 17 A nt :—B 1 y and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street,
d
anTs Agents:—Barclay
R. Raimesc, Edinburgh. Sold also by Edwards,
St. Paul's ; Sutton, Bow-church-vard; Johnston, Cor.n-
ReLNiier, Hannay and Co., Oxfortl-street ; Bridge, 240,
014.—ocire4s; Reeves, Piccadilly ; White, Haymarket ; Sabrue,
.piro '''"°Y, and by all drtiggists and venders throughout the_e_mew-
Yo,k extampbell, Exchange Hamburg ; Kemptemband. Co4,TINIz
es,
um 9 and Co., 'Quebec ; im on • Ale ,
a) and in many other parts of the world. ..