Star. — London, England, 1830-02-22 00:00:00

•It • ;~J OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. Fn. 1, 1830. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA_ JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Nation. THAT THEY WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the TOWER, ___. ... \ - _ i lk . - rifr , o, ,/, Ithkr.l (...,,. ~c.••, ~ ....„,,k , „,,,„0 . .. • 0) L..... .....),_.: ....... 4 dr. ...N.. , 1 frMii Zr olv. c i 3,.zia rs 1 0. . 2 , : z. .. / ii .0 "-- I iOTIONG i. 4164., On MONDAY, the Ist; Tummy, the 2d ; and Wasnonanor, the 3d of March next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, SUNDRY LOTS OF OLD STORES, COMMIDICI A quantity of Kettle Bags, Clothing,Galters,Leatber Straps, lees . Bedsteads, Stoves, Grates, Tongs, Camp Kettles, Engine Bellso Coppers, Accoutrements, Harness, Buckles, Sand Bags, T 0015,,, Hides, Scaling Ladders, Horse Shoes, Staves foe Powder Barrels, Brimstone (grough and refined,) Smiths' Bellows, Blocks, Desks and Stools, Pile-driving Engine, Rough Stocks (minuet and pis tol,) Powder Barrels, Lead Ashes, Old Cured Paper, Waggons on Springs, Junk, Slow Match, Old Tin, Old Serge, Park Pickets, Hand Barrows, and a variety of other Articles; the whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, at Woolwich, and at the Mi litary Depot, Tooley-street, as expressed in the Catalogues during the week previous to the Sale, upon application to the Store keepers at those places, where Catalogues of the Lots, and Condi tions of the Sale, will be delivered to those persona who may apply for the same. By Otder of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. PRIVATE PUPIL. AVACANCY is now open in the Family of a MAR RIED CLERGYMAN, free from all Clerical duty, the number of whose Pupils is limited to SIX. He can offer the most satisfactory references to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whom sons have been ender his care. His residence is twelve toiler from London. Letters to be directed for the Rev. I. C. C. Mr. Sod well's, Bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London. ANGLING AND SHOOTING IN THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND, THERE will be LET for tho ensuing Season, the ANGLING of FIVE excellent SALMON RIVERS. where there is famous sport. Also. MUIRS of considerable extent, well stocked with GROUSE, and amply enffident for FOUR Guns. There is complete accommodation for a Party and Servants.—Apply to Roma: ROT, W.S. 16, Northumberland street, Edinburgh. Edinburgh, Feb. 19, 1830. This day was published, the Second Volume of LIEUT.-COLONEL NAPIER'S HISTORY of the WAR is the PENINSULA. evo. with Plates, price 90s. boards. Published by T. and W. Boone, 450, Strand. sear Charing- ems,. The Authorities consulted for this volume are Original Papers from the Duke of Wellington, Marshal Souit, Marshal Jourdan, General Semele, Mr. Stuart (now Lord Stuart de Rothsay,) Sir John Cradock (now Lord Howden,) Sir John Moore, and other Persons employed either in the British or French armies during the Peninsular War. 4 6 it should be borne in mind that the work of Colonel Napier is a book, not merely for the present day, but for all times."—Liverpool Chronicle. INTERESTING WORKS. Jest Published by EDWARD BULL, New Public Subecripdon Library, 26, Holies Street, Cavendish Square. In 3 vols. THE LOST H E I R. The Lost Heir is really one of the best told tales we have met with for some time ; the story is an excellent one; it will find a ebief place among the popular favourites of fictlon.—Literary Gas. 2. CREATION : a Poem. By WILLIAM BALL. 3. CHARITY BAZAARS : a Poem. Its. 6d. 4. BACON'S LIFE OF FRANCIS THE FIRST, day Contemporary of Charles sth, Henry Bth. Leo 10th, and Soly man the Great. 2d edition, with additions, 2 vols. Svo. S. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. &ant 3 vokev-Ems : &Aim 3 vols. " Strong and vivid pictures of the past."—Monthly Review. " Valuable presents at this season.' —New Monthly Meg. " A vast store of romantic deed and wild adventure."—Li terary Gazette. 6. THE ART OF DANCING. By C. Bums. With nu merous Plates and Original Quadrilles, arranged for the piano. &rte. 1 vol. 7. TALES OF THE FIVE SENSES. Edited by the Au thor of " The Collegians." - Nearly ready, S. TITS JEW : a Novel. In 3 vols. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, Su. BU'TLER'S CIOEPUT OPODELDOC.—Cajeput oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoe, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlarge ment of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience of late years, In England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent of the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined In the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered more penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand., it allays morbid kri•ation of nerve., invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at 21. 9d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside. corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sacliville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-street ; and the principal Druggists. Of whom may be bad MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATR, an excellent Re medy for Cumin-Anis when broken ; used also in Scalds, Burns. &c., In Boxes at ls. lid. end 2t. 9d. rr Ask for BUTLZR's Caspar OPODRLDOC . Copy of a Letter from Mr. Fouticas, Baker. of Bawd', near Nottingham, to Messrs. Jowls Ltoposs and Son, Manchester. Bul!well, near Nottingham, Sept. 27, 1828. GENTLEMEN—I have frequently regretted that I have not in times past made that acknowledgement which is justly due fur the hem& my family bas derived from your camel km medicine, the ANTI•faCORBUTIC DILOPL 11 y son William, when about a year old, was afflicted with the Measles, which left • spot on his leg. This soon ulcerated and spread, forming a large wound. The Surgeon to whom we applied succeeded in healing the ulcer; but almo,t immediately afterward+ an ulcer appeared upon his farm, and the hey was dreadfully afflicted with running sores upon his neck and body ; the di+charge of matter was so great, that we were obliged daily to change his linen. The Phricians and Sur. genes in the neighbourhood were applied to, but their skill was In yak : several other remedies we resorted to proved equally kW fectu4l, and the sufferer mind:sued s poor and miserable object, almost bent double for nearly twenty years. At this time I beard of the virtues of your inestimable medicine; and after taking six boa which I purchas e d of M r . S utton, o f N ott i ngham, an anion& fuer , . hrgsii to take place, and perseverance in taking four bum* meta tffected a perfect cure. It is now pie years since this was accomplished, for which I return you my unfeigned thanks, and wish you to make it public for the benefit of those who may b. similarly afflicted. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, To M essrs. John lignum and Son, JOHN FOULKES. Surgeons, Manchester. N.B. I know several other instances of extraordinary cures per. : Infused by your Anti•scorbutie Drops in this village. Those who doubt the truth of the above cue may apply 41 7, or by letter (post paid), to Mr. Foulkes ; or Mr.l=l Bookseller Nottingham. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at Ys. fed. 41. 6d.1 sad tit each, by John Ugnum and Son, Surgeons, bt.c. 63, Bridgi-S buret, Manchester ; Butlers, Chemists. ChesPelet:lx elur " P.111 '.. London ; 75, Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; and 34, Sidmille-1 "Zett, Dublin ; Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and' 446 B onCiturch.yard ; Barclay and SOUS, 9S,Fleet- market; ; ir ,, a rdts 87, Bt. Paul's Chu/els-yard ; F. Herbert' and "IN 45, St. Lauri Church-yard ;F. Newbery aid Boas, Agent* So tbe ."" Ofrire 29, Damedstreet, Dublin; Scott and Orr, 100. See* ' n ote,and 67, Prince's -street. Edinburgh; R. (Nihon, GhlisOw a md ail respectable Mesticino Venders üborn also may be bed, Mr. Laymen leepreeed VllO//. kahaTA BLE LOT ION, for 111 Scorbutic *update, rine lie 04. Ail V; led. kr. Lignuee's SCURVY °INTIM/Vl' may new be bad of Bic above Agents, price Is. Dd. each Pot, duty Waded. -, .. And whereas all such things and doings are in direct contradic tion to the spirit and meaning of the law, a disgrace and scandal to Parliament, subversive of the tights and liberties of the people, and of the just prerogative and interest of the crown, rendering it im possible for the king to conduct the government of the country without being dependant on a system of corruption and intrigue, highly detrimental to the safety, honour, and welfare of this king dom; and whereas the continuance of such abuses woald be treason against the people and little short of treason against the king. And whereas it is highly expedient and necessary that all such abuses should be reformed, and the Commons of England restored to their due and undoubted share in the legislature, and also that the reformation of such long existing abuses should be brought about with all due we, and in the most rational, just, and contd. derate manner. And whereas for the accomplishment of the great ends and int. portant objects of this Act, it is expedient that a committee of the House of Commlons be forthwith appointed in the manner, and with the powers, hereinafter mentioned. Be it therefore enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, That immediately after the passing of this Act, and in every subs equent session within ten days of the assembling of Parliament for the dispatch of business,. committee shall be appointed by ballet or lot in the usual manner, consisting of twenty-one members of the Commons House of Parliament, with full power to-do all things ro. quired by this Act, and the said committee shall be called the Re. form Committee, and shall retain its power till the prorogation if the Parliament in which it shall have been appointed. That it shall be the duty of this committee, in the first place, t• order by any letter or paper writing signed by their chairman, the sheriffs of the different counties, or the returning officer, of every city and borough in the United Kingdom, to report to the said eem. mines the number of electors for the choosing of members to sit hz L the House of Commons for the said city or borough, distinguishing Ale !umber of resident electors from the number of non.reidest donors, and stating the nature of the rights of voting in 1111C13 City r or borough; and if necessary the said committee shall call the add officer before them, together with all books or papers in his raw don relating to the same, and in like manner shall call before them and examine upon oath the said officers and any other person er persons having, or claiming to have, any interest in the election of the said members, or any knowledge concerning the same. And whereas, certain corporations or corporate bodies do Possal• the right of franchise by charter, and do by virtue of the King% writ, return members to serve in the Commons House of Paella. meat ; and whereas each corporations or corporate bodies were, at *effuse of the granting of such charter, and rights of enfranchise pew composed of the most respectable persons resident in the towns or places to which such anporations or corporate bodies be. tag, mod the members of such corporations or corporate bodies were Ow the most part chosen or elected into office by the inhabitants of soda towns or places, out of the most discreet and respectable of the, teeramnen or Inhabitants of such towns or places. And whereas, kg the lapse of time and from other calms', many of ouch towns and pieces have fallen tato decay, and abuses have taken plate in the mode of election of such corporations or corporate bodies, so that in some eases they have been, and now are elected from persons not essidem in or connected with the town; or pieces to which the said wwporadene at cooperate bodies belong; and in other crass they are slactpd by nob other, that is to say, by the corporation or cospo. cps body itsalf, the inhabitants or citizens of such towns or places hawing so voles so Intim= i* such elections. And whereas, it is an undoubted and established peinciple that s ajil *wen franchise may be forfeiudby miaow/ or non.user. And tribmgas it sayer was emilernplated by the law that any City or benumb that had flies Imo decay. sad . .ea tumble to bear tb burden of sentiing members to the !lour of Comm..., and o paying them the Wages of their attendance, alscadd by any art, de eree, oroMurieanes, fill IOW thg, WI WI Of a few mums or of I pin& individual to muse the return of a morobor.os members ti . ?sollooloOot and therefore no methoi M paimed•ost by. tb irtilitiOn PO OW to loch *AM, pope type n tbeleddeit • It be fflialf# Pril/$311 1 44 1 # PiPlif airPailsowia. "whersai the int waft ek tap with the Kbyte bet writs of saumita eidemee, emit burgeon to Parliament. ~, N°• 13,404. MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 22, 1830. PRICE 7D. And whereas the exact amount of such wages have been fixed by Act of Parliament, and ought to be paid according to the difference and in the value of money at the present day. And whereas from the most ancient times such qualifications have been required on the part of those who are to elect the said knights, citizens, and burgesses as should secure, as far as human wisdom could secure, the independent exercise of such important rights, and therefore the right of voting for citizens and burgesses, where there was no charter or custom to the contrary, was limited to all householders within the same paying scot and lot. Be it therefore further enacted, that as soon as the said com. mince shall have ascertained the fact that any city or borough shall have fallen into decay, and ceased to be such populous and wealthy place, as, according to this Act was originally intended to bear the burden of sending a member or members to serve in Par liament, or that such city or borough shall b any means have fallen into a state that the return of a member or members to serve in Parliament, is become a proprietary interest, se is absolutely in the power and at the command of any one individual, or of a few indi. viduals, whether sole or corporate, or that such return at the last election was obtained by means of money given to the electors, or that the eledors of such city or borough are so reduced in point of wealth and number, that they could not, and ought not, to bear the burden of sending a member or members to serve in Parliament, and to pay the wages of attendance according to the value of money at the present day, or that any corporation of any city or borough to which a charter has been granted to send a member or members to serve in Parliament have not been elected by the burgesses at large, but elected by themselves or in any other manner, whereby the city or borough is deprived of the power of electing a member or members to serve in Parliament; in all or any of such cases, It shall be the duty of the chairman of the said committee to report such fact to the Secretary of State for the Home department, and such report shall be deemed and taken to be the petition of the city or borough to which it relates, to be relieved of the burden of send. tog a member or members to serve in Parliament. or where there has been a franchise by charter to such city or borough, granted by the Crown or by Parliament, such report shall be deemed and taken to be a forfeiture of such franchise upon the ground of misuser, and it shall be the duty of such Secretary of State to announce in the Ga.. setae that under and by virtue of this Act, such city or borough has ceased to send a meinber or members to serve in Parliament. And it shall be the duty of the said committee to begin making such reports as are herein before mentioned in respect of those boroughs where the right of voting depends upon estates held by burgage tenure, and then in respect of those cities or boroughs where there are the fewest number of electors, and to proceed in such order throughout the whole of the cities and boroughs in the United Kingdom that send a member or members to serve in Parliament. TO kZITORZ THI COISTITUTIOXAL INFLUEXCI 07 THE A BILL COMMONS IN THE PARLIAMENT OP ENGLAND. AND TO SECURE FOR EVER THE PURITY OF REPRESENTATION, AND THE FREEDOM or ELECTION OF MEMBERS TO SERVE IN THE COMMONS HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. WirEmus it has been declared and admitted from time imme morial, as well as by ancient statutes, " that the Commons of England were ever a part of the Parliament." And whereas it is one of the most ancient and undoubted prero gatives of the crown, with the advice of the Privy Council, to sum mons, by writ filmed out of Chancery, sheriffs of the diffemnt coun. ties to woo knights, chinas, and burgesses to serve in Parliament for suckmundes, and the cities and boroughs whhtn the same. Aid whereas the purpose and object of conferring on the crown this ►igh and transcendent prerogative, was to insure, by the return of such knights, a representation in Parliament of the landholders or landed interest of the kingdom, and by the return of such chi. sent and burgesses a representation of the trade, and of all other in. terests within the realm. And whereas it has ever been considered a noble privilege which entitles the subject to a share in the government and legislature of the country, and such as he ought not to be denuded of by ace!. dental or unforeseen circumstances, nor by craft and design. And whereas when the right of voting was annexed to some tene. meat, house, or spot of ground where a house had stood, it was never contemplated that any number of these burgage-tenure estates should be purchased by one person in order to be conveyed to so many of his friends or dependants, and that thereby each should have a right to vote, and that so a command of the return of members to serve in Parliament, and a proprietary interest therein, should be obtained. And whereas in consequence of the departure from the spirit and meaning of law, the election of knights, citizens, and burgesses, is often attended with canvassing, solicitations, and even bribes, on the part of the candidate, and pith scenes of drunkenness and cor ruption on the part of the electots, disgraceful to both parties, and highly detrimental to the community at large ; and in other cases such elections are entirely under the command of a single individual, end such individual is, in many instances, a Peer of Parliament, and thus the returns of many citizens and burgesses to serve in the House of Commons have become the subjects of sale and barter for mousy, whereby shy foreign prince or potentate may, by the mere power of money, and in some instances actually has, purchased for his friends or agents, seats in the House of the Commons of England. And as soon as it shall be declared hi the Garotte that any city or chin, borough or boroughs, or any claque pert or other town that now sends a member or members to serve in Parliament, bas ceased to send a member or members to serve in Parliament, It AA be the ditty of the said committee to select, and report to the said Secretary of State, that they have selected such populous, unre presented, or inadequately represented town or place, including such hundreds, districts, or parishes surrounding such town or place as the said committee shall think proper to point out, in order to fulfil the object and intentions of this Act, so that the said electors shall be fully equal to bear the burden of paying a member or members the wages of attendance according to the value of money at the pee. sent day, and that there shall be no immediate danger of the /rea -1 chisc being abused by misuser or non-user. And it shall be the duty of the said committee to point out in such report who shall be the returning officer or officers of such town or place. And. be It further enacted, that in all such cues the right of voting shall be, and is hereby declared to be, in all the inhabitant householders assessed to any rate or tax, parochial or parliamentary, within such town or place, or within such hdndreds, districts, or parishes surrounding the came ; and all such electors shall be m ussed by the returning officer or officers thereof, for the payment of such wages as aforesaid, and of all expenses attending the return of a member or members to serve in Parliament, according to the value of the houses inhabited by such electors. And it shall be the duty of the said Secretary of State upon the receipt of such report from the said committee to cause the same to be forthwith published in the Gazette, and to transmit a copy there of to the Lord High Chancellor of England, to the Speaker of the House of Commons, and to the returning officer or officers of such town or place, with directions forthwith to make the same as public as possible therein ; and such report so made by the said committee to the said Secretary of State according to the directions of this Act, shall be deemed and considered to be the charter of enfranchisement of such city, borough, town, or pl.-.cc u shall be therein mentioned for the purpose of sending a member or members to serve in Parliament. And it shall be the duty of the Lord High Mantel/4e of Eng land, in the event of a new Parliament, and of the Speaker of the House of Commons, while Parliament is sitting, to cause such writs to be sent to the sheriff* of every county in which such town or place shall be situated, for the r eturn of a Member or limbers up serve in Parliament, as shall be in conformity with the previsions of this Act. And it is hereby enacted, that the wages of attendance, as afore. said, shall be well and truly paid to the said member or numbers, and that any agreement or undemanding to the contrary rball render void the election of any member that shall ban entered ince the same ; and the amount of such wages, according to the , present value of money, shall be deemed, and taken to be, after the rate of a day for every member of any city, 00'00g . town, or place, and a day for every member of any county ; and the same shall be assessed upon the electors, according to the value of the houses they inhabit, or of the lands, tenements, or heredita meets, which afford the right of voting. _ And be it further enacted, that as soon as the mid coninthle.ol44 have proceeded in manner as aforesaid, to have enfranchised nth populous unrepresented, or inadequately represented cities, bo roughs, or towns throughout the united kingdom, in place.of those that shall have been thus declared to have ceased to send m em b ers to serve in Parliament, it shall be the duty of the said otemniuse, if *soy number of seats Annaba unfi,lled up as aforemii, to select such counties in Scotland as are at present subject to alternate repro. saltation only, and afterwards such other counties in the unile4 Wisdom as the said committee skull Adak Mend most in WA Aim more additional members, and. thereupon, to tusks t typed to the said Secretary of State; and it shell be the duty. the said Secretary forthwith to publish the mime in the coil% oe and to matte copies thereof to be seat to the Lord Hie Otem l : d. ll r England, the Speaker of*, House of Commons, Ail ALi of the said counties fee the imports akessald Aiwa Jafte the eeii will l oo49loebeu On, et. Ille ;WON f ntbn naiff 4 •!0 0 100 0 4. 4/4 1 5 1101,011 ln OngninPd, new unrepreientei be the 4440 *said etemadtiee to , imll dilate" eenetteihig elWk elder •se ' bleat basesbeidas raw lave the AO et And it is hereby declared, that the right of voting in any county for a member or members to serve in Parliament, shall in no case whatever be hereafter created, by any such cootrivanccs of separating the superiority from the property, nor shall such right be hereaft, r exercised by any person not in pommel= of the property, as well as the supsriprity j but all persons now in possession of such rights of voting as arise from the superiority alone, distinct from the pro perty, shall be entitled to vote at the neat and at all aubseelpent elections for the city, borough, town, or place, that shall be nearest to the place IR residence of such persons, provided such notice shall be given to the returning officer thereof in respect of assessment, as is herelnbcfore mentioned. And be it further enacted, that no burgess, or other person now baying a right to vote in any city, borough, or place, for any mem ber or members to serve in garliarnent, shall again be allowed to axemise such right, unless he be resident within the same ; anti as it is not the intention of this Act to disfranchise any person what ever, it is hereby declated, thatall such non-resident burgesses, shall be entitled to vote at the next and all subsequent elections for the city, borough, town, or place, that shall be nearest to the place of residence of such persons, provided such notice shall be given to th e returning officer thereof, in respect of assessment, ts is heretnbefore mentioned. And whereas it is expedient to prevent the present enormous_ax• penes often attending elections both in towns and counties; be it there fore further enacted, that it shall be the duty of the said committer to make such regulations, as to counties,' respecting the places in each county at which the poll, if demanded, shall be adjourned after the two first days of the election; and as to large and populots towns, respecting the manner in which the numbers of the ckcted in each town may be inercosed and apportioned, or such other re gulations as the said committee may think proper for the sake ut putting an end to all great expenses, and of rendering the right of voting sa convenient and as efficient as possible. And such regula• tions shall be reported to the Secretary of State, to be published it the Gaut*, and transmitted to the Sheriffs of the said countit.. and returning officer of the said towns, as aforesaid. And be it further enacted, that an Act peeled in the 9th year o, his present Majesty, entitled " An Act to regulate the mode o. taking the poll at the election of members to serve In Parliament tor cities, boroughs, and ports in England and Wales, ani all °tilt) Acts whereby the expense of erecting tootbs or polling places fur !hi election deny member or mush= to serve in Parliament, is put ,jpcn the candidate, or on the person puttiog such candidate in ric agnaAion, are hereby welded. Awl whereas by.repeeling swam Oct of Parliament, name! ) , ht of Gee. 1. ecenteonly called tb Septennial Bill, and by the repoil of another Art Mill more raniktras nom* 14 th °cork , 111. c. MI, which repealed the wise enactments of the 43rd Vi. c. li, and the Ist of lien. V. requiring the electors and the elected to be resident within their respective counties, cities and boroughs, the purity of representation would be greatly increased tied these laws restored which ought never to have been repeelal Be it thenfore further enaesed, that from and *NT the caPkatien of the pettiest Session of Parliament, the said Act made in the drat ygor of the nip of his lots JlL•jesty, King George the First, en. MIK "L 9. Act far enlarging the time of continuance of Parlia imps appdoced by an Act made in the eicth year of the reign of .inpip.Widlism end Queen Mary," and also the said Act qtade in the fourteenth pee of the reign of his late . 4(sjesty George the Third, entitled, " An Act for repeal ing m as Act made in the. Over ye of th e reign of igiag Henry the 1 1 41*11, so touch of severs] Acts the eighth, toots, or twenty-third years of King licnry.nhe „ash as 'elates to tbs redden., of Promos to be elected Meeehers Owns in ParliNriOn4 or of the Persons by abets ;bey see tihttll Ws sad sits.eoPe,nre hcritry Ihogy Mchlad and declared to. be null sod unit fri.all Wiles% and gurpoece visompever, soil the aajd Aata.hed,ovambeon hed Of AMA& Provided sloop, that ' , hoover any Orb POO Ia Paw by Awn to choose fres) Aboingthep sled .Rhea, aternhor or nicarhore to MINA I!frlia• liffras >RsMtN IN Awl , * or the said coungtOr. oonritholoadilei skin ineesippLiii 40,•11, their Wirt no deresaitiv So ••••••••• •••••••• - - - • • w o ad I m ow o b er , NOWA MO di% 0041/411161‘ OM* Of Mb alb bor"Pill. • m is 14% t i fernm pt i oop P WO Pia 144 irrOrf logs if 0.7 ria4P tplop,. poi *met . 0> MI I OO 01141.64 11 610111 PPM MM. OWN 1 1 . PM* alligdille i ot a- is k d o n, ie the dimpoillapo d rLet. Ault le firollry . rirollsrol *Di IN psi /rig* fir lf buseso6 -Omni* W. Mali eassiart• • 4* pew., t Tsang, ••4 which ell o' babas'; free a soh fitY• bow" or P l l lO 9 he Porn . of is- 4t , • c !, 4 4. b^rousli shall rot fall within any of the reasons • tO 1: s' ify the said committee, according to the meartitit ,as tio:t of this Act, in making any report coocething the saws. said Secretary of State, so that the inhabitant householders in the said hundreds, pasha, and districts, assessed to any rate or tax, parochial or parliamentary, shall, together with the present electors in such city or borough, be fully equal to bear the burden of paying the wages of attendants, as aforesaid t and open such selection, to report the same to theuld Secretary of State ; and it shall be the duty of the said Secretary forthwith to publish the seine in the Go - selle. and transmit copies thereof as aforesaid, and for the like pur poses. And it is hereby declared, that all such inhabitant how,. holders shall be electors at the next, and at all future elections for the said city or borough, and shall be amused accordingly, in man ner aforesaid. And be it further ehected, that if, notwithstanding. the obvinu, intent and meaning of this Act, to confer upon every householder. as aforesaid, in the United Kingdom, the right of voting for a 'nem . ben or members to serve in Parliament, any such householder shrdi find himself not included in any of the hundreds, parishes, or di.. tricts, selected in any cue by the said Committee as aforesaid, it shall be in the power of such householder to vote at the next and all. future facetious for a member or members to serve in Parliament in the city, borough, town, or place, that shall happen to be the near est to the residence of such householder, provided he shall not be entitled to vote for the county at large, and that before tendering hi' vote, he shall have given notice in writing that he is ready and willing to be assessed as aforesaid, and such notice shall be given to the returning officer of such city, borough, town, or place. And whereas, when the right of voting for knights or members for courtlier; to serve in Parliament was linalttd to freeholders, lease holds for long terms of years were unknown, and copyholders were absolutely dependa nt on the will of their lords. And whereas, in that part of the United Kingdom called Scotland, a system has crept in of separating the freehold or superiority front the property, whereby voters have been created who may possess land whatever within the county, and moreover much landed pro perty is now held by what is called file-right for long terms or years, and quite independent of the will of the Lords or superiors and all such property, like the said leaseholds and copyholds in England, is entirely unrepresented, contrary to the fundament.; principles of the Constitution Andlwhereas, many freeholder,, whose lands, tenements, or lir , reditaments, happen to be situate in any city, borough, or other place, which is a county of itself, may be unrepresented. Be it therefore further enacted, that all such freeholders last ahoy r mentioned shall be entitled to rote at the next, and all subsequent elections, for the county at large, within which such city, borough. town, or other place, shall be situate, the same as if their lands, tenements, or hrreditamenta, were situate in the said county, and that all persona who shall hold lands, tenements, or hereditament., by copy of Court Roll, or under and by virtue of any [ems, or fur rights for 99 years, or for any other term of years, provided sat+ leases or fue rights for such other term of years shall be renewable from time to time for ever at the will of the lessee or fuear, or by virtue of any lease or fue-right for any term of years, whereof not less than twenty-one shall be to come and unexpired at the time of such persons tendering ,their votes, shall be entitled to vote at the next and at all subsequent elections for a member or members to rave in Parliament for that county within which such lands or he reditament. are respectively situated in the same manner as if such persons had a freehold estate in such lands, tenements, or he reditament.. 1. i I . i , 4 ...,, ~. e ,1 , 1, 1, 1 .11" ,t i A, • ,&