The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-21 00:00:00

PRICES OI:' STOCKS THIS rank Stock ..... 3 per Cent. Prel. (II 901 743 3 ocr Cent, C0n5............91 h 2 1 ',4 • 3'..i per eta 96 3 4 I tittd Red. 9844 1 4 i V ew N per Cent lOO 99% 4 per Cent. r Assented issented __ .2.l Bali!. LongAnnuitics to expire Jan. 5, 1560 16 11-16, Oct. 10, 1859' - Jan. 5, 1560 - Jan. 5, IWO - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5. IS7O - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS i.ustrian Bonds —l Belgian Bonds T)ittn Account Brazilian Ponds Dittc Account Buenos Ayres Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE ()'CLUCK Peruvian Bonds. Dit'o Account Portugnese Bonds Oil Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 101 VA4 Ditto Account 101,4 tWi Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1 4 22 — Russian Bonds, 182 d lO9 Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — !Spanish Fonds FA '7 l ,‘, 3 4 ' Ditto Account f 4 8 754 Ditto Bonds, IMS ft) Ditto Account — ' French, 5 per cent........... —t: —c I -- 4 per cent. r —c. 3 per cent. — f. — c. ' • Exchange — f. —c. Dutch, 9.5 p per cent. 56% Ditto Account 56A Ditto, 5 per cent lOl Vs l , , i; Ditto Account Ditto Account I'Liit to Bonds Ditto Account Colombian Bonds.., Ditto Account Columbian Bontis,:62l 44 IN, Ditto Account 41% 2 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds —j Ditto Bonds, 1425 —l Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account ! Ditto, 6 per cent. ... ...... l4 2!61 Ditt , Account; 431 Neapolitan —l PRICES OF SH A Itk.: THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Alten Mining Company £lo% II 1 4 Bolanos Mining Company.. Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) S4Y, 13 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 47% 8 HAMBURG, MAY 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAY, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re turn of mail. HAMBURG, MAY, 183 HEINE BROTHERS beg to state that the first cost of a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery will be Eight Pounds. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 12 minutes past 3 o'clock. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1835. fhe Poole Election may be said to be at an end. By the latest accounts Mr. BYNG was 27 a-head of his opponent, and only 33 voters remained to poll. During the last half hour, four polled for Sir C. GRANT, and 13 for Mr. BYNG. The conduct of the Sheriff has been much blamed during the election. His deter mination to take the votes alternately, prevented Mr. BYNG'S getting a-head in the early part of the contest. So much for Tory tactics ! A long discussion took place last night in the House of Commons, on the subject of Mr. POULTER'S Sab bath Observance Bill, which was considered in Com mittee, and, after a few amendments had been sug gested and agreed to, ordered to be re-committed. The Hon. Member may make just what alterations he pleases in this measure, but he will never be able to make it even tolerable. It is a perfect Blackamoor which all the soap in the world will never wash white. Professing to deal impartially with all classes, it stu diously blinks at the enjoyments of the rich, while it falls with a crushing hand on those of the poor. It turns away from the Club, only to direct its bAtery against the Coffee-shop. It says nothing against the great man's chariot ; but the small man's hired chaise offends its virtuous eye-sight. St. James's cook it recognizes ; but St. Giles's baker it puts with out the pale of the law. If it passes in its present shape —or, indeed, in any shape at all—farewell merry England, and welcome solemn cant and humbug I Never more will a happy face be seen on the Sabbath, except among the privileged classes. The rural ex cursion—the social pic-nic at the village inn—the ride on the hired horse—the drive in the hired chaise ; all these innocent and healthful enjoyments, which the poor man may have looked forward to as his best com pensation for the toils of the week, will be at once put an end to. He will be compelled to be miserable in spite of himself—to cultivate a long face as his only sure passport to salvation. We protest our blood boils within us while we think of the provisions of this Bill of Pains and Penalties. Instead of promoting religion and morality, its only effect will be to turn a well-disposed nation, into a nation of fanatics and hypocrites. But the evil will not stop here. Think . you, the poor man—when once this absurd Bill shall have begun to operate—will not cry out against the injustice of a measure which heaps additional vexations on him, while it permits the rich man to enjoy himself ad libitum 2 That it will not put him on reflections dangerous to the Well-being of society, by teaching him that he, at least, whatever may be the case with his betters, has nothing to hope for from his Legislators ? In the old times a Bill like this would have been laughed to scorn in the House of Commons. Even boroughmongery itself would have disdained to sanction it. We can imagine the sarcasm which CANNING and CROKER would have heaped upon its provisions. Their advice would have been— let well alone. The Sabbath is far better kept now than formerly ; do not, then, put a spoke in the wheel of improvement. Trust to the popular good feeling, and rely on it you will not be disappointed ; hamper it with restrictions, and you will call into action a host of evil passions which, but for those restrictions, would never have been known. On this subject, Sir Ro- BERT PEEL well observed, "If the Bill did not come out of the Committee in a consistent shape, he would then request the Honourable Gentleman to drop it, and lave the law as he found it, trusting to the improvement of manners and to the force of public opinion, for a due observance of the Sabbath. An attempt to prevent loco• motion and recreation on Sundays, on the part of the poor, would involve a course tending to promote disunion between the upper and lower classes, and produce a principle cf inequality in our Legisla tion." The Right Hon. Baronet has here hit the bull's eye. If Sabbath restrictions must be enforced, in GOD'S name, let them visit equally rich and poor. Do not tolerate the roasted haunch of venison, and ex communicate the baked shoulder of mutton. Show the same forbeardricrto the plebeian's coffee-shop, that you show to the patrician's club-house. If the one be not all you would wish it to be, neither is the other exactly a New Jerusalem. If this monstrous Bill be passed, we hope Messrs. O'CONNELL, or EWART, or ROEBUCK will instantly get up an Opposition one, for the purpose of throwing a few Sunday sh ac kl es upon the rich. This will be beginning at the head, instead of at the tail, as -Mr. POULTER has done. Bad habits do not flow upwards from the poor to the rich; but downwards, from the rich to the poor. The sight of one Lord's carriage in Hyde Park on Sunday, has been the means of ordering utmany an aspiring citizen's hired coach on the same "rif i dp 4.. et, Sabbath Legislation then—since we must -- -- .43,3eqt.--tie-ttliplied with equal vigour to both classes ; .70eratherPlit, it .begin with the rich, and then, if the ;7 - experment,answer, let it be tried on the poor. Sk."Awiltzixt.AGgEw, we see, resolved not to be • • . 'LA I" t\tkr.,,f7 4 . 4 r)* •.. z _ , ' t r .A) .-7-113-I,+ DAY AT ONE O'COLCK New i per Cent India 5t0ck......... ........... Ditto Bonds 10 8 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151_ - Exch. Pill', ...... 27 26 mc_. Ditto .500 29 26 pm. Ditto Small ... 29 26 pm. . . Ditto Commercial.... - pm. Ditto Advertised — 26 pm. • Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account 91M1 out-roared and out-convulsed by Mr. POULTER, in the vigour and intensity of his pious paroxysms, has an nounced his intention of moving an " Address to his MAJESTY, that letters be forwarded to all Governors of Colonies, and Ministers at Foreign Courts, recom mending that all their arragements may be made with a regard to the due observance of the Lord's Day." This is as absurd as it is impracticable ; and can have no other effect than to convince foreigners, that how ever great be our stock of fools abroad, we have a still more flourishing stock at home. The most ridiculous reports have lately been put in circulation respecting the affairs of Spain. Don CARLOS, it is said, has resigned his pretensions to the Crown of Spain, on condition that the hand and throne of the infant QUEEN shall be bestowed on his son. It seems to have escaped the recollection of the fabricators of this stock-jobbing report, that Don CARLOS and all his generation have been excluded from the succession to the throne, and banished from the soil of Spain, by a solemn Act of the Spanish Legislature, and that this Act must be repealed before Don CARLOS can be considered in any other light than as a rebel. The report of Colonel GURWOOD'S speaking about something said to him by the King of FRANCE has been eagerly laid hold of, to favour the opinion that Louis PIIILII PE would not be displeased to see Don CARLOS King of Spain. Louis PHILIPPE, we know, is fond of exercising arbitrary power, and may perhaps prefer a despotic to a constitutional form of Government for Spain ; but it depends not upon his likings or dislik ings. He is bound by the quadruple treaty, when called upon, to assist the QUEEN of Spain, in the de fence of those rights which he himself has guaranteed to her. England, Spain, and Portugal are parties to the treaty, and they will take care that Louis—at least as long as he holds his present situation—shall fulfil his engagement. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday. The Committee of the Deputies, to whom the message of the Chamber of Peers, relative to the letter in the Tribune, was referred, sat on Monday for the purpose of hearing the defence of M. AUDRY DE PUYRAVEAU. The conduct of the Hon. Deputy created a good deal of astonishment. On being asked whether he had signed the letter in the defunct Tri bune, reflecting upon the proceedings of the Court of Peers, and encouraging the prisoners to persevere in protesting against the competency of a tribunal so constituted, he answered that the Committee had no power to put such a question to him—that he refused to answer it—and that he did not recognize any power in the Chamber of Deputies by which he could be placed within the criminal jurisdiction of the Chamber of Peers. He observed in continuation, that he had no explanation to make, no apology to offer, nor would he consent to be handed over as a prisoner, or regarded as a culprit, in consequence of the surmises of the Peers, assume what capacity they might. The Committee was thunderstruck at the intrepid bearing of M. AUDRY DE PUYRAVEAU, and immediately sent for the Keeper of the Seals to consult with him doubtless on the subject of drawing up its report. In fact, nothing is now done in the legislative assemblies of France, without the advice and assistance of a Minister of the Crown. This is a lamentable state of things ; but in time the evil will correct itself, especially as the people are intelli gent, and know how to make the best use of every constitutional check upon the Government, secured to them by the charter and municipal institutions. The Peers sat in a judicial capacity on Tuesday, but nothing was done of any consequence. Only the twenty-three prisoners who had previously assisted at the reading of the indictment, were brought into Court, After the President had read over the names of the prisoners present, and stated that they stood charged with treason against the State, an Advocate rose, and, in the name of four of them, protested against the competency of the Court. The Procureur- General observed, that as the protest was applicable to the whole of the accused, and as it was expedient that the whole of them should be apprised of such a protest having been regularly made, he would call upon the Court to adjourn till Wednesday, in order that the protest of the prisoners might be taken into consideration. The Court accordingly adjourned, and thus terminated the ninth repetition of the judicial farce, performed by command of His Most Christian MAJESTY in the New Court of the Luxemburg. The object of the Government in thus harassing the prisoners is evident. The witnesses for the defence cannot long endure the fatigue of daily attendance in a public Court, exposed to the scrutiny of the spies of the Court, and perhaps to the derangemeirt, if not ruin,of their domestic affairs. They will be obliged to withdraw themselves, and leave the accused to the tender mercies of men who are ready to swear 'whatever suits the fancy of their employers. Again, the Procureur-Ge neral, by presuming the protest of the four prisoners ap plicable to the whole of the accused, evidently purposes to dismiss the whole question at once, and thus avoid being obliged to argue the question with a whole host of dissenting advocates. By this contrivance he shall have provided the Court with a ready reply to all future protests—namely that the competency of the Court having been once disputed by the prisoners, and its jurisdiction having been confirmed after a careful exa mination of the objections raised against it, all future protests can only be received as acts of contempt, for which the Court may award punishment. In the Chamber of Deputies the passing of the different items of the Budget for the year 1836 occupied the sittings on Monday and Tuesday respec tively. Several amendments for the diminution of various items of the expenditure, proposed by the leaders of the Opposition, were agreed to, without giving rise to any serious discussion. Two of the Paris journals publish letters from Madrid of the 9th inst., contradicting the report that MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA was about to retire from the Cabinet, or that any change of Ministry was in contemplation. They do not, however, deny, in unequivocal language, that the necessity of foreign intervention is not apparent to the QUEEN'S Government, and that the subject has not already engaged the attention of the Cabinets of London and Paris. The necessity (we waive the question of humanity), of foreign intervention with re gard to Spain, is now fully understood ; and the only difficulty that remains is how the pacification of that country can be most safely effected, without inflicting unnecessary injury upon the inhabitants, and without rousing the jealousy of the Great Northern Powers. The following observations respecting the movements of the French squadron off Toulon, are from extracts from the Gazette de France and the Courrier Francais, contained in the Messager of Tuesday evening Kum, MAY 19.—A private letter from Try...lor. ef the 13th, informs us that the se,ua.-Iron which has been hastily o r ga ni se d, expects ev e r y moment orders to put to sea. M. Massidu de Clerval has embarked on board the Siiffrein. It is said that the squadron is destined to observe that of the Turks, which has passed the D ar d ane ll es, and which it is believed is to con vey a supply of arms and ammunition to the African tribes which are at war with France. The English and French squadrons are to have their rendezvous at Smyrna.— Gazette de France. The correspondent of the Courrier Franc , ,sis is of a different opinion :—" The squa d ron ," b e says, " (lefi n iti ve l y composed of the Suffrein, Nestor, Triton, and Duquesne of the Line, and the Aellona frigate, is to sail in a few days, and proceed direct to Athens. " Nothing is waited for but the c o t e of the Budget to make TILE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1835 the Montebello and Scipion return into port. The equipment of the Trident is, however, continued, as if serious preparations were intended. " We expect in a few days the Ville de 3frtrgtiltn, which Is to return to France and bring back M. Lalandi, late Com. mander of the squadron in the Levant. The Arimise frigate, Captain Laine, the return of which was announced, will pro bably await the arrival of the squadron of Admiral hlassieu, before it returns to France." FR EN CH FUN DS —Pa tits, MAY 19. Five per Cents., 108 f. 70c. 65c. 10c. Four per Cents., 99f. 20c. Three per Cents., 82f. 10c. sc. 10c. Bank Actions, 1,985 f. —C. Rente de Naples, 98f. tloc.loc. Roman Five per Cents., 101 , 4 101. Rente rP.Espagne, Five per Cents., 49 1 4. Iterate d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 31 3014. Rove; Spanish Loan, 50 50l . RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 49 49!,i 19. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 102. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents , 100.54 1 - laytiati Loan. 140 f. —c. EXCHA NOP. ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25r. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c rirce months, :paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 25f. 25c —Co,rt Mithenlique. - . BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCE.—The Three per Cents. have remained till now steady between 82f. 10c.to 15c. Very little business is doing; for the continuation the price is 25c., in demand. The news from Spain is unfavourable for the Christinos ; it is even reported that while Valdez was review ing some of his troops, the division of Cordova had refused to march. Spanish stock is flat. QUARTER TO , FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 10e. ; Five per Cent. Spanish, 49 ; Three per Cent. Spanish, 301; Cortes, 49i ; Coupons, 294 ; Guebhards, 504 ; Differes, 201; New Loan, 66 ; Definitive, 634 ; Passive, 18 ; Ducats, 99 60 ; Romans, 101 ; Bel gians, 102; Pedros, 1001; Haytians, 440 f. ; Brabant Bank, 21 pm. G czman Papers, of the latest dates, have been re ceived. The Emperor of AUSTRIA, in answer to the address presented to him by the Hungarian nobles, assured them that it was his firm and unalterable deter mination to govern the empire in the spirit of his late Imperial MAJESTY, and that in as far as in him lay would he promote the happiness of his people. To the welfare of the Bohemians he promised to direct the especial attention of his future counsels. Accounts from Warsaw, of the 7th of May, state that the Criminal Court of the Province of Masovia and Kalesch condemned the advocate STANISLA US MAK I NWOUYSKI to be beheaded, for having murdered M. BRZOZOWSKI, President of the Tribunal, in open Court, by cutting his throat. The village of Ottakring, near Vienna, was almost entirely destroyed by fire on the Bth inst. Some fires also occurred in the suburbs, which were checked by the timely vigilance of the inhabitants and the police. But the most important intelligence in the German papers is the amicable adjustment of all differences between the Imperial Court and the Government of Switzerland, which may now be regarded as arranged to the satisfaction of all parties. Throughout this delicate affair, the conduct of the reigning EMPEROR of Austria has been highly praise-worthy. Dutch and Belgian Journals of Tuesday have been received. On the 13th inst., a boat which had put off from the Texel to assist in saving the cargo of a British vessel called the Alexander, then aground on the Zuiderhaaks, was upset, and five of the crew perished. The number on board the boat was eight, of whom three swam until assistance reached them from the shore. We have not learned the fate of the vessel, in attempting to reach which these brave fel• lows lost their lives. It is laughable to observe the Lilliputian march of aristocratic pretension and courtly forms in the lan guage of the Belgian press. Our distinguished bou doir contemporary, the Morning Post, cannot pen a paragraph in more equivocal terms, or in which a greater number of initials shall be strewn, than our Brussels contemporaries, the Courrier Beige, the Independent, and the Moniteur. And to make the affair still more ridiculous, this initializing refers to public men, in public capacities, whom the journalists of Belgium are pleased to humour with all the mock delicacy used in the case of scandal-loving dowagers. Thus a paper contest has been carried on for nearly a week, about the movements of " M. J. PAL- and General ;" as if it was of three straws' worth of importance to any party in Belgium, or elsewhere, in what way these blanks were filled up ; or as if, in the abundance of distinguished public characters in Brussels, it were possible to mistake the initials of any public man more noted than a subaltern of police. We had expected to find republican virtue, at least, in the Belgian press. - iiLGI AN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, MAY 19. Actual Debt, *6 per Cent, Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOl% Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 99% Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent 129 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 120% —Brussels Papers, May 20. From a Statement of the Irish Miscellaneous Esti mates for the year ending 31st March 1836, compared with the grants for the like Services for the years 1833-4 and 1834-5, which was ordered by the House of Commons to be printed last April, we learn that, in 1833, the Government expenses attending Criminal Prosecutions, and other Law Charges, amounted to 50,000/. ; and for the following year, including a " Supplementary Estimate" under the same head, of 78,0001., we find an expenditure of no less than 138,0001. That is the actual amount paid, in one year, by the people of England, WaleS, and Ireland, for Crown Prosecutions in the latter country. Either the administration of justice—of law we meant, for justice there has never yet been in Ireland — either law must be very costly in that country, or the quantity called for, by the state of its population, la mentably large. We are, however, happy to see a diminution in the expenditure of the last year. Under this head, in 1835, only 45,0001. was charged, thus making a difference, when compared with the preceding year, amounting to 93,0001. From this important saving —important certainly on other and higher grounds than those which relate merely to money-matters—it may perhaps, be correctly inferred that a Liberal po licy towards Ireland is both wiser in principle and cheaper in practice than an illiberal and Conservative course. And if this be admitted, as we believe it will, our present prospects are, we think, encouraging. Our opinion is that good Government will always be found cheaper than bad, and without relying wholly on what must certainly be taken as an immense saving, even after something be allowed for the " Supplemen tary Estimate" before noticed, and without appealing to America, which country in its own bosom presents a living, demonstrated proof of our position—we con clude that the augmentation of the sum of hap piness in a community is in some degree dependent on, if not in direct ratio to the smallness of the money amount taken from that community by the Govern ment, for purposes of Criminal Jurisprudence. Be this as it may, it is. quite certain that Tory misrule has cost us millions of pounds, and at the same time, and by the same operation, deprived us of vast .and innumerable sources of happiness. It has operated, and will always operate, wherever it is borne, in the nature of a double curse, impoverishing the people, and at the same time blighting their happiness. There is a necessary connexion between poverty and misery, and this connexion it is that Tory principles establish. If the rommar-r- _c nut in dignantly driven out the late contemptible usurpers from the government, of which a fatuitous exercise of the Kingly prerogative only could have given them possession, who can adequately estimate the amount of loss we should have suffered ?—loss of Money, loss of Happiness I—and even loss of Life might, nay would, have been the inevitable result. Does any person doubt the disposition of the DUKE, and the party of which he is the leader, to employ force whenever and wherever they can do so with safety to themselves ? The soldier is not the man to spare the sword. Every one wlio recollects what the DUKE was in the days of Tory-daring, when the pestilential faction went un masked, and not in the Conservative character they how are coaipaled to assume, in odder to disguise, the deformity of their fell purposes—every person, we say, who recollects his occasionally significant speeches, will at once see that it is not mere conjecture that would attribute to the soldier a reliance on the sword, as an instrument which he would not have hesitated to em ploy for the Government of unhappy Ireland. Thank GOD, who has delivered us from the threatened cala mity—thank GOD, for having spared us from wit nessing a repetition (on a wider scheme), of the Man chester and Rathcormac massacres. We have now men as Ministers, always liberally disposed, and now, no doubt, benefited by experience— they will do their duty towards the country well and wisely. They have already given us an earnest of the rectitude of their intentions by applying themselves to the correction of the notorious Vices of the Irish Church-and-State-Establishment. A portion of the ill-gotten treasure wrung by the political Church from a starving peasantry will be employed in educating the people at large. This of itself, this single measure, will do more for the interest and happiness of the United Kingdom than has ever yet been done for us. If the men who now possess our confidence do not abuse it by a timid vacillating course, JUSTICE will, at length, be done to Irela►►d ; and pur:on of thr, empire, which has hitherto been our weakness, will henceforth, we confidently hope, constitute our strength. In and for the year 1835, arising out of the dis turbed state of that country, the sum of 138,000/. was paid for Law charges, whilst the estimate for the pre sent year, with all the evils entailed by the Tories, and not at once to be got rid of, is no more than forty five. But this reduced sum, voted when PEEL and his party sat on the Treasury Benches, under the control of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S majorities, should, and doubtlessly will be, farther reduced. In another part of our Paper will be found a short Letter by " ONE OF THE PEOPLE," glancing at the distinct nature of Electoral Influences, and dividing them into the pure and the foul. Our Correspondent's language might have been more critically just, but the distinction itself is not unwisely taken. It is not a merely fanciful difference ; for there is unquestionably a legitimate and beneficial influence, as well as an ille gitimate and hurtful one, although the existence of the former is often lost sight of altogether, and confounded with the latter. The suggestion of a standard, there fore, on a subject so important, may not be wholly un interesting at a time when some improvement of the electoral machinery is forced on men's minds, by the evils to which the defenceless condition of the poorer voters, under the present plan, are exposed. NATIONAL REFORM REGISTRA- TION SOCIETY. FROM A CORRESPONDENT• . . . This morning a large meeting of the Members of Parlia ment, on the liberal side, took place at the British Coffee house, Cockspur-street. Near 300 persons were in the room. Mr. COKE, of Norfolk, took the Chair. Lord EBRINOTON rose and said, he felt it was unnecessary for him to dwell long upon the objects which had drawn them together this day ; they were all aware that a number of Politi cal Unions were forming under the title of Conservative Clubs, and he felt it necessary that they should form one that would counteract the effect likely to be produced by such societies. In furtherance of the objects of this, he would propose the following resolution, to the effect—" That they should watch over, assist, and regulate the Registration throughout the Kingdom, &c. Committees were also to be formed, and lastly, by all lawful means counteract the objects and effects of the Conservative Associations."—( Hear, hear.) Mr. GROTE, M. P., said, what he had for the last three months felt necessary should be done, was about to take place —the formation of a society to watch over the elective fran chise—and thus secure them from the corruption and intimi dation which would otherwise ensue under the influence of the political unions —(hear, hear)—designated Conservative As sociations: the objects were of a restrictive nature. He cor dially seconded the resolution.--4 Cheers.) Mr. BAINES, M. P., felt it necessary to draw the attention of the meeting to the Registration Bill before the House—it was very defective in its objects, and would rather curtail than increase the franchise.—( Hear.) Mr. Hums, M. P., said, as one of the Committee sitting on the Bill, he felt it right to state that those defects had not passed without his observation, and he hoped shortly to have the pleasure of introducing a measure which might correct the evils of the present Bill. Mr. D. W. HARVEY, M. P., considered that if this society intended to form rules for the purpose of marshalling one division of the country against the other, no good could arise, and they would be beaten ; but if, at the same time, it in tended to diffuse useful political information, so as to instruct and con v i nce th e peop l e i n w h at wou ld b e for their good, he should have no anxiety for the result. Again, he heard an Hon. Member say the measures were to be restrictive, now if they were to be limited they would be beaten again--( Hear, hear)—for the Conservatives had established their societies all over the kingdom.—( Hear, hear. ) An HoN. MEMBER, said, the last resolutions would convince the Hon. Member who spoke last it was to embrace every part of the kingdom, and particularly directed to those places where Conservative Associations were formed. Several other members took a part in the discussion, when it was understood the Society, though established with the consent of the Irish representatives, would not embrace that Kingdom, as the elective franchise was founded upon a dif ferent system. Mr. FERGUSON then proposed a vote of thanks to the Chair man, for the honour he had done them in attending , this meet ing.—( Cheers.) lie was sure so firm, consistent, and long tried a friend of Reform appearing among them would give confidence to the people, and secure the best interests of the Society.--( Cheers.) But he would not pain the Hon. Gen tleman's feelings by complimenting him before his face ; l►e Would therefore move the vote of thanks ; which was carried unanimously. The Right Hon. E. ELLICZ informed the gentlemen pre sent, that it was necessary for them to put down their names as members of the General Committee ; which was imme diately done. The subscriptions are limited from 1/. to 5/. Donations are not limited. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended May I , 1835, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different ities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 39s. Sd. Oats 1 1 Barley 3ls. sd. I Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat......... 38s. 11d. I Oats Barley 313. 10d„ Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat tgs td. Oats I Barley THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Letters from Persia bring information that the greatest anarchy prevails in that country. Mahomet Mirza has ap peared before the gates of Teheran at the head of 60,000 men and 60 pieces of cannon, where he proclaimed himself king. Prince Alli Schah, governor of the town, wished to oppose his entrance, but was obliged to retire, owing to Alli Yankhan, general of his army, declaring in favour of Mahomet. THE FUNDS. Yesterday all descriptions of Funds receded, and left off heavy. Consols at 92i for the Account ; same for Money ; and opened this morning at 91i a ; Exchequer Bills, 26 28 ; India Bonds, 911 ; India Stock, '259 60 ; Bank Stock, 214 15. This morning a panic prevailed in the Foreign Market, caused by the unfavourable accounts received from Madrid, by which it appears that disturbances have taken place in the above capital, owing to the cartel between Zumalacarragui and General Valdez, and the troops were called out before it could be put down. Spanish Bonds, which left off yesterday 65* receded to 621 ;at present they are 62 3 ; Spanish Scrip was done at 21 premium ; left off 51 ; Portuguese, which left off 1014 fell to 1011 ; Three per cents., left off 721, now 74 72 ; Columbian 43i 44. Our arrivals this morning, are one French mail, and one Flanders. Since writing the above, a more extensive fall has taken place in Spanish Bonds just done at 59i; Spanish Scrip done at par; both have fallen this morning Six per Cent. A great confusion prevails in the market. HALF-PAST ONE. The panic in the Foreign market still continues to that degree that the parties are selling out their accounts against each other, and the greatest confusion prevails to the present moment. The fall in Spanish Bonds, since the leaving off price of ye9ter , lay,l been fl t iont 8 ,^r cent. The following are the prices the above Stock has been dune OA L:1:j 64 582 57- I last price. Spanish Scrip has been done at 4 premium, discount, 4 discount, and 1 discount, at which price they are at present. Columbian, 42 ; Mexican, 421 ; Peruvian, 33 ; Portuguese, 101 100 99i, last price. 3 per Cents., 68k. Scrip, 32. Consols are at present 911; for the Account, 911. Exchequer Bills, 27 26. India Bonds, 10s. Bs. Bank Stock, 2141. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Aecount, 91i. EARLY INTELLIGENCE.—The Morning Chro nicle of this day gives some very surprising intelligence in the shape of a quotation from the letter written by Mr. Charles Childs to the Churchwardens of Bungay, which letter ap peared in The Sun on Wednesday the 13th inst. PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS BAY.) The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat to-Jay at the Conneit Chamber, Whitehall. Th e L or d s p resen t were the Vice-Chancellor, Mr: Justice Bosanquet, Mr. Baron Vaughan, and the Chief Judge of the Court of Bankrtlptcy. Their Lordships were occupied the whole day with a part heard appeal from the decision of the Supreme Court of Bombay. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The House set to hear Writs of Eiror to-day. The Lords present were—the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Brougham, Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Kenyon, the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Justice Littledale, Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Justice Pattison, Mr. Justice Gazelee, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Baron Gurney, and Mr. Baron Bolland. ANDREWS V. DREVER. This was an appeal from a judgment in error in the Court of Exchequer. The facts of the case were shortly these. The defendant in error brought an action of debt in the Court of King's Bench against the plaintiff; for not letting out tithes. The plaintiff in the Court below was proprietor of the tithes, of corn, grain, and hay, of lands in the parish of Prestbury, in the county of Chester, and the defendant was occupier of the same lands. The cause was tried at the Summer Assizes for 1831, before Mr. Baron Bolland, when the plaintiff obtained a verdict for 1051. 155., being treble the amount specified in the particular of demand, for which sum judgment was entered up. At the trial a bill of exceptions was tendered to the Learned Judge, which having been sealed, and error brought upon it in the Court of Exchequer Chamber, the judgment.of the Court below was affirmed. The present writ of error was brought for the purpose of reversing those judgments. Sir F. POLLOCK and Mr. J. JEavis appeared for the plain tiff, and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. TEMPLE for the defendant. ---------- Mr. JERVIS was addressing the House when we left. ELECTION COMMITTEES. (THISDA Y.) ROSCOMMON. This Committee met at the Sessions House, Westminster, at eleven o'clock. Mr. HARRISON, on the part of the petitioner, Mr. Barton, who was the unsuccessful candidate at this election, opened the proceedings. The sitting Members, the O'Connor Don and Mr. French, were, he said, returned to Parliament by a colourable majority of 442. Of the numbers by which this majority was obtained, it would be shown that a great propor tion of them had no right whatever to vote ; ar.4 before giving to the Committee a classification of the votes which LP submit ted should be erased from the poll, he begged to inform t;;Cm that the decision with respect to opening the registry in Irish cases, was different from that given in English cases. In English cases it was not permitted to open the registry, whereas the contrary course was pursued in Irish cases. He had also to complain of the interference of the Catholic Priests, who were frequently seen to prompt the agents and voters for the sitting Members. Another rather ludicrous cir cumstance occurred at this election. The wardrobe of their voters, enjoying, as they alleged, a ten pound qualification, was so deficient, as to render it necessary for them to procure, for the general service, what they called a big coat. On going to the poll each voter assumed this garment, and after voting, was compelled to resign it to his successor. The Assistant Barrister at length recognised this representa tive of a ten-pound qualification, and the practice immediately ceased. There were twelve different descriptions of toters to whom he objected. Ist. There were 772 ten-pound voters of what he termed insufficient value, their interest being, as he would show, of less than 101. In the Monaghan and Long ford cases, it was decided that a beneficial value of 101. beyond the rent paid was requisite to entitle a party to the franchise. It would be therefore necessary to go into the evidence of value, and for that purpose he would produce gentlemen living in the neighbourhood of these voters—Magistrates of the county, experienced land-valuators, and respectable farmers, who would prove the insufficiency of value. The 2d class consisted of 47 voters whose leases were deficient, as appeared on the face of the affidavit. These would have been entitled to vote, if their interest arose out of leases which had been executed six months before the Reform Act. To avoid this objection, the leases were ante-dated. The 3d class consisted of 45 liable to the same objection, but the proof of it did not, as the others, appear on the face of the affidavit. The 4th class consisted of 129 what are called marksmen, whose affidavits of qualification were not accompanied, as required by Act of Par liament, by an oath that the affidavit was read to them pre vious to subscribing it. The sth class consisted of 83, who had no interest in the land out of which they voted at the time of the election, and whose leases were fraudulently ante-dated, and signed neither by grantor or grantee. The other objec tions were various-11 voters had lost part of the possessions out of which they voted; 83 tenants holding in common ; and one who possessed the franchise in the borough of Athlone, and consequently could not vote for the County Members. Mr. Merron, the Deputy Clerk of the Peace, produced and authenticated the poll-books, and was under examination when we left. YOUGHAL. Mr. HARRISON opened the proceedings in this case on the part of Mr. Smith, who is the petitioner and unsuccessful candidate ; but the Committee having objected to the publi cation of the evidence, we can only state that the validity of the return of the sitting Member ( Mr. J. O'Connell) will be decided by a scrutiny of the votes which are objected to, on the ground of non-payment of municipal taxes. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 20.—Wind E.N. E.—Arrived, and proceeded for the River, the Asia, Wolf, from China ; Montrose, Alexander, from Jamaica ; and Lee, Mawl, from Cork. Ar rived from the River, and sailed, the Ann, Howe, for the South Seas. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 20. —Wind S.E. to W. FALMOUTH, MAY 19.—Wind N., light breezes. LIVERPOOL, MAY 19. Wind variable and squally.—Arrived the Guiana, Tait, from Madras—sailed Jan. 13, and from the Cape of Good. Hope, March 9. WHITEHAVEN, MAY 19.—Arrived the Oporto, Stewart, from Oporto. CLYDE, MAY 18.—Arrived the Alfred, Delafargue, from Charente. NEWRY, MAY 18. —Arrived the Aurora, Ramon, from Memel. LONDONDERRY, MAY 18.—Arrived the Halkin, Pugh, from London ; and Fortina, Goldbrandt, from Danzic. WATERFORD, MAY 18.—Arrived the Rapid, Miller, from London. GALWAY, MAY 18.—Arrived the Margaret, Shanklin, from London ; and Martha, Stagg, from London. LEITII, MAY 19.—Arrived the Eleonora, Vennerland, from Gottenburg. TORBAY, MAY 18.—Sailed the Royal William, Ireland, for Madras. YARMOUTH ROADS, MAY 19. —Arrived the Success, Leidtche, from Memel. LYNN MAY 19.—Arrived the Jason, King, from Memel. WHITSTABLE, MAT 20.—The Atalanta, Walters, from Sun derland to London, was assisted into this Bay, after striking a wreck ; is bilged, and filled with the tide. DUBLIN, MAY 19.—The Spartan, Finnic, from Belfast to Portsmouth, was found capsized off Lambay, and towed into Skerries yesterday. The Blucher, Sewell, bound to Liverpool, was on shore at Demerara, on the 2d ult., and would be obliged to discharge part of the cargo. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH Bank Stock '14 4 I FUNDS. India Stock n 6 O Ditto Bonds S pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities — 3 per Cent. Red 9O 3 per Cent Cons 91.34 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red titii New 3% per Cent 9938 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Ex. Bills, 10 0 0/.......... 26 pm Ditto 500/ 26 pm. Ditto 500 i :l6 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. JA'i 1860 l6 13-16 Oct 1859 Jan. 1860 OREIG Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent Br,zilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant Chilian, 6 per cent 5l Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1821 4O Danish . Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 42 Peruvian, 6 per cent t 4 k UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 9914 Ditto, New Ditto 99 Prussian. 5 per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. _lO9 Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent O5 Ditto, Is French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent. f. —c. Dutch, •2# per cent. :,614 Ditto, 5 per cent .. . 101 t', CANADA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Mr. Editor—lt appears that Lord Aylmer, the Governor in-Chief of Canada, is to be recalled, and that a civil Gover nor will be appointed in his place ; and if so, why have more than one general officer to command in Canada,? One general officer, with an officer for Adjutant-Gene ral's department, to manage that and the Quarter-Master- General's is quite sufficient for all that is required in that quarter, when in almost all regiments the commanding officer is of sufficient standing to be a General. In Canada two of them are old full Colonels, of forty years' service— Colonel Tidds, 24th Regiment, and Colonel Nichols, 65th Regiment. The head-quarters of the General ought to be at Montreal, being the most central, and convenient in every respect. A great part of the Staff in that quarter ought to be re duced, as well as Commissariat and Engineer Departments, which would be a considerable saving. May 25. REFORM. DEATH OF MRS. HEMANTM.—Died, on Saturday evening last, in Dawson-street, Dublin, after a long and pain ful Ivl:ich she bore with that cheerfulness and pious re signation which might have been expected from her writings and her character, Mrs. Hemans.—Didilin Plail. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—In consequence of the rain last evening, and the disadvantage under which their no velties would have been seen, the proprietors were induced to postpone the opening of these gardens until to-morrow. ST. GEORGE'S HANOVER-SQUARE. — Some of the parishioners, in order to show the great moral and benefi cial effects resulting from the new system by which the poor rates are now administered, have printed and distributed, at their own expense, a Pamphlet illustrative of those effects, and of the principles upon which the Poor-law Amendment Act is founded. Some observations on this subject appeared in The Sun of yesterday. i; r I!IIIAMENTARY SUMMARY• The Longs did no t yesterday. I n th o C omm° Ng several pet: ions for and against gran" to the Scotch Church were presentee:.. A petition from Preston, against bribery and intimidation, tvt:.s presen ted by Dr. BOWRING. Sir R. FERGUSSON presented A Pe tit° from. Mid Lothian, against the game laws. from Perth was presented, praying for a remission of the sentence on the Dorchester labourers. Mr. O'CoNNt? gave notice that he should on Wednesday next move for leave to bring in a Poor Law Bill for Ireland. Mr• 11.° : BINSON fixed Friday, June 5, for his motion on the tala t° i of the Empire. Petitions were presented for and aP in r s e the Sabbath Bill. Mr. HAWES moved an amendment °. its committal to a Select Committee of the whole 1 1 °? ge ' Sir R. PEEL was against the Bill. The amendment, het u a long and desultory discussion, was withdrawn, ancl„"; Bill, with its amendments, ordered to be printed. A ;7 4 discussion also took place on the several clauses of Wills Execution Bill, which passed through the The Seamen's Enlistment Bill, and the Manure t e a Exemption Bill were read each a second time. The HO" voted Eight Millions from the Consolidated Fund for the A petition service of the year. Mr. EWART obtained leave to bring' in a Bill for allowing Counsel to prisoners, and for the n d b° ; lition of Punishment by Death, in certain cases. HAWES obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the regulal of inns and public houses. The House adjourned at b past 12. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS' HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. .., 3 97 I. Mr. Plumptre,—Minutes of Evidence at the Trial by Cou rt is tial of Captain Acheson, of the Royal Artillery, at 1 111 " - t, th year 1824. 2. Mr. e Wyse,—Resolutions relative to Diocesan and Royal Sei#l° in Ireland, with a view to extending their utility. ,the 3. Mr. Barron,—Select Committee on giving employment people in Iland in dran bogs, &c. 4. Mr. Hesketh Fleetwood,— ini Se g lect Committee regarding - 1 jesty's Consuls resident in Foreign States. fl 5. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill to authorize the purchase of 10 ; 4 , of the purpose of snaking Public Walks, Gardens, and P 4 ,,,,,ph Recreation in the open air, in the neighbourhood of al l ' for the use of the population generally. blia 6. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill to authorize the erection of Po gr ier stitutions, to embrace the means of diffusing literary an d ;0 ill tific information, and forming libraries and museums ' towns, for the use of the inhabitants of the same. p o ile 7. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill for the better classification of _ d e, Houses, and for improving the regulations affecting th e p with a view to the better preservation of the public hea l morals. rim at 's' 8. D r. Rowring,—Correspondence between his Majesty ‘,-- Tripoli od the British Government. SO' 9. Mr. A. Trevoi; —Return of the number of Electors in Morth and Tavistock. 10. Mr. , Divett,—Bill to 6 1 1 ,:franchise the Borough of S.--" frn ,itlier 11. Mr. Poulett Thomson,—elect Committee on the Duties. h rin i t b " 12. Mr. Tooke,—lnstruction to the CoOmittee on t-e Harbour Bill, not to enter into the question of compha n the Standing Orders. Vin,S ov 16. Mr. Wallace,—To move that the Counties of Afitllotludd• kirk, and Roxburgh, be added to Mr. Trevor's rnOtiOn ing the constituencies of Mahon, &c. If" ° 14. 317-. Jervis,—Bill to amend the Law relating to against the person in certain cases. Bd iGr 15. Mr. Hume,—Petition from Mr. John Child, impr ison; s°l' non-payment of Church Rates. tlf ° 16. Mr. Henry Lytton Bulwer,—Amendment on Mr. .• e v e iploO r motion, that the Committee be on the Consular and tic Departments. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DO' 1. Ennis Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at threo•4ooo 2. Halifax Election Petition--Ballot for Committee a t a after three. 3. Foreign Enlistment Repeal Bill—Second reading. 4. Wood Duties Bill—Second reading. 5. Ways and Means—Report. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GIVEN LAST NI" - FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1. Mr. Baring,—Commissariat Estimates (in Committe e ° C. q g 2. 3lr. C. Buller,—To move an Amendment on clause the Registration of Voters Bill. 3. Mr. Hutt,—Bill to alter and amend the Guild of tiliercbgit House of Kingston-upon-Hull Trustees for the Seamen's Fund of that port. MONDAY, MAY 25. Sir Eardley Wilmot,—Petition from Warwickshire, r ein of Agricultural Distress. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. I. Mr. Elphinstone,—Bill to limit the time of taking the ir Contested Elections. Lite° 2. Mr. O'Connell,—Bill to establish a Poor Rate for de milies in Ireland. V il 3. Mr O'Connell,—Bill torestge the Trial by JurY ie Ire all cases of Assaults and of Trespasses. • ,THURSDAY, JUNE 11. 4,0 tbe 1. Colonel Sibthorp,—Select Committee, to inquire ill—. tbs diction of the Local Testamentary Courts. W ell tr 2. Mr. Winthrop Praed,—Copies o f Communications b e ty India Board and the East I n di a C om ppY, re lative to ove r vocation of the appointment o f L or d tieytesbury as G° General of India. • „. to WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. ttofce Sir Andrew Agnew , — Address to his Majesty, that •° s t forwarded to all Governors of Colonies, and Mi n istell o et, reign Courts, recommending that all their arrang e or e o be made with a regard to the due observance of to Day. THE PURE AND THE F 010) INFLVENCES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SO ; po ol I° SlR—Will you permit me to say a word supP l e a e et>b s f i j your correspondent " Plebs." He holds up, with out no n sufficient verbal distinction, the aristocracy, the corp° l t i o ta the clergy of South Devon, as having exercised the loci fluences" for the Tory triumph. Perhaps some '4 11 ,,, 0 14 of this assertion may be conducive to a right unde rs " -- one branch of the subject which he handled. 000° There are, as regards the direction of the electoral 'tee two distinct kinds of influence—one corrupt, the otherh, one is an immoral, the other a moral influence- --11 1 - 00 10 , 4 1 relation to the mind and to the conduct. When a •Desa : l l , for instance, threatens to turn his tenant out of doors eri not vote for his nominee—or if he threaten a tradesalor; the loss of his custom, a corrupt influence is clearly This is Intimidation. If a landlord bribes, either U 0704 or promising to give, at some future time, money, O r Otis d worth, he stirs up a foul and immoral influence . Dever e' Bribery : intimidation and bribery, in which varie t y a l s the manifold forms they assume, constitute the iinl:e °r 4a: g t ence. The moral influence is that legitimately fl" n olit' property. Such moral influence is pure and healthy, ti with free will, conducive in a high degree to 19 0141 :c c ita_. d and conservative of the general interest. It exists in n eer . ; as well as the eternal nature of things. Moral inil ee- o er.„i not be excluded—and if any person were u nwise e a oo o 3l 7 r desire the abrogation of this social necessity, on i ejt o of t he the question, he would soon see that to subvert the ' a m 00%1 nature referred to, would be impossible, since it re a be - o eli r/ c 1 basis of inherent and immutable principles. In influe nces constitution, and all-wise ordering of human inir e itig e 'l tendencies. I recognise additional proofs of Divin e iat odeli —I see in them the hand of the Beneficent Superi ate 0 the world. / Jo - et , From what I have said, it will be apparent that t o es ii, think the clergy of Devon did not possess the rig" por cise a moral influence. If they went out of their viaYofeisco tical partizans, and misused the legitimate influence 0 0 I, tion—if they appealed only to the selfishness, or actcr, fears of the electors—in that case, they ough t to thos e As dered as criminals, more dangerous to society than gall° fortunate individuals ! whose lives are forfeited on the to the offended laws of the country. A O rr j . I know that in Devon, landlords, clergy, an d - can je all entered into a corrupt conspiracy to defeat the tac h oS a i, wh o was an exponent of political justice ; but to a t to 0 1 4 fined ceesure to them as parsons aid landlords, f le fo p rect.- blame c,::1 bodies and classes of ,men instez! : 000 eS t ' ho it fall specially pn the particular offences found l e en ig eli et with, and committed by, them. lam not for leasto roe's influence of the rich axed the educated. i _ °° .,„fitioa„ e ce of augment it, because I am persuaded that mom" ije l es'" beneficial to those whom it acts upon. The 1 ss'ae Mind must be for good. the 00. All have not had the same means of attaining ore ger op degree of mental culture, and until education be ta d 0", b,,, rally diffused, efen the half-educated must take ors' the population is wholly sunk in ignorance. t•'•'" pulation is deplorably destitute of knowledge. Mr. ?afro, It would be curious to discover bow many of voters had any notion of their duties as moral a g ents hor a f ' t politically knew right from wrong. The total nuelgli°o6 not be great. I should also like to see published the 01 to oir those poor fellows who were driven against their f 1 5 ,0 , poll. If lists made from both of these classes ? 00 0 00 1 ker's voters were before us, I apprehend a ma ss e the able corruption would be presented—produced bY influences. pg 00 ' ONE OF THE f I r e/$ll6 o A rail-road between Dublin and the south 01 5 f is projected. A t a meeting held last night at Marshall.! t he Hampstead-road, a subscription was entered into i s o n r d o tOl t , pose of indemnifying Messrs. Ford, Johnson, for reed against the - expenses of a prosecution a gainst them _' ore vo ing the payment of Assessed Taxes ; and thanks of itnP,J, to the present Ministry for remitting the sentencen cboti.e sonment prior to the removal of the above gentle tz li a bath-fields prison, where, if they had gone, th e y ds ,boem had to submit to the degradation of having their Ilea oi , and of wearing the prison dress. del P An actress at the Theatres des Varietes, b, rte, selle Pougaud, was lately imprudent enough to loa a t ot ; eic7 l to a bill for 500 francs to the order of a mereb osideredao conceiving that her doing so would no more be ee Nieon or i, valid obligation than the famous one signed bY PEnelos for the Duc de la Chatre. But it seere.aotehiev, c t i o . 11 had differiut ideas on the subject, and passed tia . (chi, gal third, who, after having formally protested it, ca b e yr r ibn a ,, thebY the de Commerce. The cause for this act, barity so far as to cite the charming debtoarssbigefnoerde 4 a op: Counsel, is stated to have originated in the jealot!sYtou ar bitrS o planted lover. The case was, however, referred s its birthrlio an ti°lL exceedingly ß eortsa 2u . bee ° the subject of an amusing Vaudeville. sriothuastatdhveenbtilulre, for wshoiochfrmalawyspTobac A 1 1 / 4 , .., \• i. v , .(- 4... Ve k. 110