The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-02 00:00:00

; • . _ , . -14 4,4 I - - 4-Vrit , • ~~ -- - MWMIMIMF ..---,-......------,7„..--- ---- ll'l.1;:i... o• i;ICF:.• - " •1"l'S I)A`i .\ 1' ONE CYCLUCE. :lank ~t0.,k I ncr Cent Tte4l. ' , II, ;7,' ithilaStock...... 1 m•, l' ;.t. ;',4,:. q• - ` , ..., ;,: DAt, I• , ent , ; ,' Colt —' ',null+ Sea Stc•ck t .it to !led Wll,f,li Old Annuitit'A !... :IV :: :)er Cont - • ..- . .;ssente.l .......... —::: per Cent. Annuities, ll:>1... -- A *,-,' Cent. 1 :) .,,,„,,,,,,, t ,e, .....„ ---1 Exch. PON, ,El,e(w. 1 '34 .' 5 riu. Eal,l; Long: numltleAtoeto‘tre l Ditto .500 11. 3 . 1 on. .I-tn. 5, ...Al.. l6 i 15-11' Ditto Small '3l n:i pm t. 141, 1,59 Ill:", Ditto Commercial.... ...... - pin. .;.:,. :,, ~,...6 .. , 17 1-16 !;.. 'Ditto AtlvertiEed. j7lll. •''', lei . ; , - Batik Ftorl: for Account '2l7 '.. April :-., IPlt , — India ft4,4•l‘. fir Account 2t32 Jan. 5. IS7 O --, Consols for Account ,. a 4234 261 16 pnl. 90 VI I'itICES OF FOliEli;N FUNDS ku,!rian lirtn6 ---1 relgian ii 011,14 I)ittn Account 10 3 1,i Brazilian Eon& .. . S'33.l, 'nos DAY .1 . 1 . I)NF tiCIA;CIi. Peruvian Bonds. Dit o Account .27.,4 1 7 ' Portuguese Bonds — ! Ditt• Account — Ditto New Bond 10 1 3.:1i Ditto Account Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, Pio-. _ ItuFsiati Bonds, 182" Ditto Aceouut Ditto :‘klali:e — Spatkivli r.on:11 -70W4 1 Ditto Account II 70 004, Ditto Bonds, 1535 . 6li Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. —f. —e I ih: I . c, - , --1 per cent. --- Exchange c ~ Dutch, 2I:, per cent. 504 i • % Ditto .Nccount 58104 Dittn, 5 per cent II 2 3 .4 ‘4i k Ditto Account ... "104% V, Ditic Account Euenos Ayre3 litaaas Avcount chint,ll BotiM Poitto Bowl , D,tto Atroinit • . Columbian Bonds, 15i . ).l 49', 4 2 N I).tto At punt 49 , tt Bonds I /itto Account !;reek Bomi - Ditto Bonds, lStn Ditto A eery:lnt %I , %!cr.n Roar's, 5 lier cent reount I ti per cent. !Mt - , Account 431 . 1; 9'f? PRICES OF SHARES rills DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Albion Copper lin:!') , 7 Company 2 6N British Copper Company • • M ex i cai , Mining Company... 4c% • 2 ' , 4 k 5 tie,' do Monte Mining Co., Re:istered 63/. 10s. lid. Ditto lint cqistered United Mexic:ui (issued at 0/. pm.) . ...... ~ .......... 4 Aastralasia Bank PRICES OF litisfi STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 29. :I per Cent. Consols giS 'Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 92 Ditto Reduced .— Ditto, 4 per cent 62 3!:, per Cent. Stock 9c.try Hibernian bank .. *2 Ditto New, 1530 34' per Cent. Debentures 914 National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 22 6 14 City Debentures, 4 per cent... SI Royal Canal Stock Strand Canal Stock 32 •1 MAILS. A rrive d. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 I France - 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazi: 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta olt zieilll3 A y res... 0 0 Hamburg 0 1 Mexico 0 0 Cartliagena 0 0 Holland 1 l)ublin Ol 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOE TOMORROW. Morhine' 1s) minutes after 5. I Eeeninr• 42lninuteft after 5. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Comedy, entitled PATRICIAN AND PARVENU. S'r Osbaldiston de Mowbray, Bart., Mr. Warde; Percy de Mow bray, Mr. Cooper; Sir Timothy Stilton, Knight, Mr. Bartley; Dick Moonshine, Mr. Harley; Ruby, Mr. Webster. Ellen Rivers, Miss Lee; Mary Stilton, Miss Taylor; Miss Sally Sanders, Mrs. Glover. To conclude with, A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM; THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Gustavus the Third, Mr, King ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin ; Oscar, Miss Shirreff. Madame Ankarstrmn, Miss Betts ; Arvcdson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with—THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. Grindolf, Mr. G. Bennett; Lothair, Mr. Cooper; Count Frederick Friberg, Mr. Brindal ; Claudine, Miss Taylor. "Nom ARCTIC EXPEDITION. CAPTAIN ROSS'S NARRATIVE! THE ATHENtEUM of THIS DAY contains (exclusively) copious extracts from Captain Ross's forth coming work on the late Arctic Expedition, together with Com mander Ross's Account of his last exploring excursion when he crossed the Peninsula of Boothia, reached the Western Sea, and within 200 miles of Cape Turnagain. THE undersigned CONTRACTORS being re quested to publish the full• Scheme of the 65th HAM BURG GREAT LOTTERY in the English papers, and to have Tickets on Sale at Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is said to be illegal for English newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. But, on the other hand, they beg to state, that as it is not illegal for any person in England to pur chase Foreign Lottery Tickets ; those addressing them by Mail for a Scheme, may obtain it gratis ; and any person remitting to them a Bank of England Note equal to the current price of the day (as specified below) will be furnished with a Ticket warranted undrawn, by return of mail from their office in this city. Hamburg, April 22, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS. The current price being now £lo Will be to the 6th day, May 4 l5 - to the last day but one, May 11 to the last day, May 20 If any order arrive too late, the money will be duly returned by first mail. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock. .~~=+~,{ ~3~~ "A , % ; 'Zhc tieV* I*, Y;'44t.," ^.f TRESUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NAY 2, 1835. attempt to revive thc. , ,e dissensions, I must leave to the charity and ev adour of the Addresser, but thi3 I now that no earthly power cats ever again give that odious cry any perma went influence, though it may suit the views of certain disho nest politicians to raise it for a temporary purpose. The re membrance of what has pa7sed, andtthe strong desire of the people'to live in amity on religious topics, has blasted every hope that bigotry may foster, that religious strife may again re vive in Devon. I am not afraid to as.sert, that Lord .1. Russell in carrying, his resolution relative to the surplus revenue of the Irish Church, has done an essential' enefit to the Church itself. What says the resolution? • That-the surplus Revenues of the .Established Church in Ireland, after providing . for the spiritual care of the members of the Church, shall be devoted to the educa tion qf all classes cf the people, without distinction of religious persuasion.' It is; evident that none of the revenues of the Church can be apnlied even to the education of its own mem bers, before the spiritual Gaye of the ministers of the Church be provided for. Of enuNo ought not be permitted to give a greater sum to any body of the s elertu than is necessary for the spiritual care of its members. I ...II aware that pluralities and sinecures are as plesant things i n t h e Irish as in the Chureli, but in each - eao they ought be swept away. rt Now for the sake of argument, I tAill sup.,;;:a surplus exists—how can it be best applied? Lord John Rtts.."'N' says , to the education of the people—the majority of the house of Commons says the same—Mr. O'Connell and his party vote for the resolution—to what better purpose can it be applt . Cd than to the education of the people—the only way to dissipate error and to advance truth, is to instruct the ignorant. If the Roman Catholic Church be full of gross errors and supersti tions, as the addresser seems to think, what better method could be devised than education, to free it from those enor mities? The general complaint is, that the Catholic Priests keep up the ascendancy of their religion by plunging the people in ignorance ; to free them, therefore, from such trammels, give them instruction. Mr. O'Connell and the Catholic Members supported it—they showed that they had no fear with regard to investigation, but the Tory and High Church party, from a mere factious feeling, oppose a plan which is evidently best fitted to give stability to ' . the Church, by enabling the people to appreciate its merits, dispersing error by education, and removing super stition by the advance of knowledge. Lord John Russell, so far from injuring the Irish Church, or attempting its subver sion in his proposed resolution on the surplus revenue, evi dently advocates the only plan that can be resorted to for its ultimate support ; and the Roman Catholic Members most liberally proved how anxious they were to instruct the people, and to enable them to discuss disputed points, that truth might be eventually brought to light by means of inquiry. Lord John Russell, therefere, deserves the thanks of the Church of England for devising a plan which must, if the Church be based on truth, terminate in its advantage and support. "Brother Electors !—Two candidates are proposed to you. One you have before frequently elected, you know his desire for your welfare, and his attention to your interests. His name is associated with civil and religious liberty all over the world. He was the means of repealing the Test and Corpo ration Acts in the teeth of an opposing Administration. He was the instrument of bringing in and carrying the Reform Bill, by which many of you gained your franchise. He has more recently by his able conduct driven from power a Tory Ministry, which would never have advanced the real interests of the people ; and he now holds a high situation in his Ma hsty's Government, and again solicits your support, which he as never forfeited by any act, public or private. His opponent is not known ten miles from his home ; to want of age he adds what, as your representative, is still worse—want of experience. He is the avowed advocate of every thing that is intolerant in politics and bi goted _ in religion ; and it is therefore your sa cred duty, as freemen, fo reject him. 6 Exeter, April 29, 1835. "A CHURCHMAN." NORTH ESSEX. BRAINTREE, FRIDAY, MAY 1. - The polling for North Essex terminated this day at four o'clock ; and although the Reformers have been defeated in the present instance, yet it is considered that their cause will ultimately be benefited by the contest. The success of Mr. Elwcs, does not prove that the majority of the electors are favourable to Toryism. There are 5,300 for the Northern Division of Essex, of which, it appears, that only 3,783 have voted, consequently Mere are yet 1,600 unpolled; and as it is a well-known fact, that every voter in the Conservative interest, not only throughout the county, but from various other parts of the kingdom, have been brought to the poll—that even as late as twelve o'clock this day, post-chaises have been despatched to considerable distances, some of them exceeding twenty miles, to bring up even a single voter—and that the squirearchy, and more espe cially the clergy in almost every parish, have exerted them selves beyond all former precedents—biasing those over whom they had the slightest influence—ringing in the ears of the ignorant their oft-repeated cry of " No Popery I" and the " Church in danger !"—and urging and intreating them to record their votes, in order to make their majority as great as possible—when these facts are considered, it is but rea sonable to assert that the total strength of the Tory party have been polled, and that those electors who have not voted are Reformers, who would have come forward had they been afforded the same facilities in being brought to the poll as their opponents. When it is also taken into con sideration, that Mr. Disney did not come forward until the eleventh hour, and then solely at the request of the electors— that he made no canvass, was at no expense—that the voters came to and from the poll at their own expense, and yet with out any exertions by him or his Committee, 1,376 of the Essex electors came spontaneously forward to support him and the Reform cause—when all this is considered, the result of the contest is rather a source of triumph than otherwise to the Reformers, and shows that the spirit of independence is not slumbering throughout the county, but that it will, upon the next election, with a little more exertion on the part of the Reformers, be eminently successful. When the poll was closed by the High Sheriff; who ad journed the Court till nine o'clock on Monday morning, when the declaration will take place, Mr. DISNEY came forward to address the meeting. lie stated that the present bad been a most important contest. He iid not feel himself dishonoured in being defeated, as he him self had not sought a seat in Parliament. It was solely at the desire of a great body of the electors, and much against his in clination, but not against his conviction, that he presented himself as a Candidate for that division of the county. They wished to record their principles by their votes, and he gave them that opportunity.—(Cheers.) He begged to apologise to them for not canvassing them personally ; but as it was not until eight o'clock on Friday night that he acceded to the wish of the Deputation, and consented to stand the con test, such a course was almost impossible, or at least would have been very partial. f He,mentioned this to them as lie had done at the other district polling places, in order that the electors might not deem him neglectful or disrespectful to them.—( Cheers.) He had polled more votes than he could have expected under all the circumstances. He could not but speak in the highest terms of the High Sheriff, who, as the returning officer, had conducted the election with the greatest impartiality ; and the contest had been carried on between himself and the Hon. Gentleman opposed to him in the spirit of cordiality and good feeling. He had been given to under. stand that an agreement had been made between the Chair man of his Committte and the Chairman of his Opponent's that not even a refreshment ticket should be given to the vo ters on either side. How far that agreement had been kept by the other party he knew not—( hear)—he only knew that not one ticket of that description had been issued by his own Corn.. mittee. He understood, however, that the compact had been broken, and that every voter in Mr. Elwes's interest had re ceived a ticket of that description." Should this be the case, should it be found out that his Honourable Opponent, either by himself or his Committee, had been treating, that he (Mr. E.), as he had that day told him in another part of the county, be found out to have been tippling, how it would have grieved him (Mr. Disney) to find his oppo nent's name scratched out of the return and his own in serted !—( Loud laughter.) He he given no ticket, although in various parts of the division he had been told, by not doing so, be should lose some hundred votes. There had been no treating on his side ; the voters had not even been carried to the poll, but without any such aid had spontaneously come forward and polled for him. He was, therefore, justified in anticipating success upon any future occasion, either by him self, or whoever might come forward as a candidate on the liberal interest—(Cheers)—then their return would be cer tain. If they had done no more, they had laid an egg which would, on some future occasion, be hatched by the ge nial and increasing influence of public opinion.—( Cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman then thanked the electors, and begged to take leave of them, as he should not come before them on Monday. It could be attended with no beneficial results, and would not be very pleasant to him to bear his own death warraneread in the return of Mr. Elwes.—(The Hon. Gentle man retired amidst considerable cheers. ) _ _ Mr. NIAJENDIE then briefly addressed the meeting to re turn thanks on behalf of Mr. Elwes, whose Committee, he stated, had taken such precautions as would prevent the re sult alluded to by the Hon. Candidate. Three cheers were then given for the High Sheriff, and the meeting separated. The total poll for the two days was :- 13RAINTRAE. Elw es Majority COLCHESTER. Elves • •±2 j_ Majority SAFFRON WALDEN. Elvres Majority THORPE. Elw es Majority Gross Poll.—Elwes 2407 I Disney 1376 Total majority Total number of voters polled 3783 * The Chairman of Mr. Disney's Committee has since addressed a letter to the Chairman of Mr. Elwes, in which he states that this was a mistake, and that no such compact had heen made. At a highly respectable meeting of th e Fi ns b ury Reform Club, held last night, James Kennedy, Esq., M. P., for Tiverton, in the Chair, Resolutions were adopted aid f the return of Lord John Russell, for which see Advertisement, and a sum of money was voted from the funds of the club to wards the furtherance of the same object. This is the true way to forward the cause of Reform. RATHCORMAC IVIASSACRE.—The workmen of Chelsea have forwarded, through Mr. F. O'Connor, M.P., the sum of ten guineas, towards the fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of the victims at Rathcormac. This sum was collected at Mr. O'Keeffe's, Chelsea, by the united exer tions of the working classes of all denominations, living in that village and its viciOty. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1835. The nomination of Candidates for the representa tion of South Devon took place yesterday at Exeter, and the account of the proceedings will be read with attention proportioned to the intensity of the interest which is so generally felt in this important con test. If the issue of the contest depended upon the comparative display of talent exhibited by the Candidates on this occasion, there would be small comfort for the Tories, and little apprehen sion on the part of the Reformers. A poorer creature than this Mr. PARKER seems to be, was never attempted to be palmed upon a constituency— no, not upon the most servile and Priest-ridden consti tuency in the Kingdom. If this'be the best specimen of Toryism to be found in Devonshire—if this man be the only champion fit to take upon himself the office of supporting the Protestant Church (as he himself says) —then we say Toryism is on its last legs in Devonshire, and God help the Church that rests on so rotten a support ! The speech of Lord JOHN RUSSELL is distinguished no less by the statesman-like ability which it displays, than for its straightforward and manly honesty. The Noble Lord has no sinister purposes which he is ashamed to confess. He entertains no opinions which he is afraid to avow. lie states his sentiments without reserve and without fear, and challenges the boldest and the ablest of his opponents to shew that these senti ments are not in strict accordance with the dic tates of justice and truth. Let the electors of Devon, then, dismiss from their minds the calumnious misrepresentations which have been so industriously circulated to prejudice them against the Noble Lord. Let them meditate on the liberal and truly Christian views contained in this masterly address ; let them com pare the line of policy which it chalks out, as the course which the MELBOURNE Administration is determined to pursue, with that arbitrary and intolerant system which is advocated by the Tories ; and Chen let them declare, by their votes, whether they wish for the continuance of ignorance, reli gious rancour, massacre and bloodshed in Ireland, or will give their sanction to measures, which, by purifying the Church from those abuses which are a disgrace to religion, and by bestowing upon the Catholic popula tion of Ireland the means of that enlightenment by which alone they can ever be brought to renounce error and embrace truth, will restore peace to that distracted por tion of the empire, and give the Protestant religion all that it wants, but what it has never yet had there—A FAIR TRIAL. The speech of Mr. POULETT THOMSON, at the public dinner given to him on Wednesday last at Man chester, will be read with satisfaction by all who know how to appreciate the sentiments of an intrepid, strait forward statesman. So far from lamenting—as many in his situation might reasonably be supposed to do— the great accession of strength that the Tory party have gained by the late dissolution, the Right Ho nourable Gentleman regards it rather as an auspi cious augury, inasmuch as it will have the ef fect of keeping Ministers constantly on the alert ; and convincing them that it is only by an un flinching advocacy of the national interests that they can expect to continue at the helm. The in creased influence of the Tories in the House of Com mons is indeed the best guarantee we can have for the future good behaviour of Ministers. Had this influence been less, they might possibly have been tempted to indulge in an occasional nap at their posts : but now, they have nothi'llg left for it, but to keep Moving ; and his at a rate proportioned to the emergency of the ease. Mr. P. TuomsoN views this matter as a man of sense, and takes special care to inform us that he himself, and the party to which he belongs, are pre pared to act accordingly. On every topic on which he touches, his speech leaves nothing to be wished for. There is no longer any dulcet prattle about the expediency of conciliating the Tories ; that delusion is past, and has given place to sounder views of policy. At all risks, under every possible variety of circumstance, Ministers are sternly prepared to do their duty. If the opposite party will assist them in their endeavours, well ; if not, they will do without them. What more can Govern ment say ? What more can the people expect ? Among the elections to which the recent change of Ministry has given rise, none, perhaps, has been more gratifying or honourable to both constituents and re s presentative than tile o!' RUFANE DONKIN for the borough of Berwick-upon-Tweed. Sir R UFA NE has now been re-elected without opposition for the third time ; and his speech on that occasion, which will be found in this day's Sun, shows that he is indebted for that honour, not to the dictum of a patron, nor to bribery and corruption, and keeping open house in all the tap-rooms of the town, but to the approbation by the electors of his past conduct in Parliament, and to their confidence in his continuing to discharge with the same fidelity the important trust which they have dele gated to him. This is another illustration of the beneficial " work- ing "of the Reform Bill. Here the candidate does not attempt to curry favour with a Corporation or with influential individuals, but boldly avows his political' principles, points to his past conduct, and confidently relies upon the good sense and patriotism of the elec tors. These respond with eagerness to the appeal, and vindicate, in their turn, their claim to the thanks of their fellow-countrymen, by sending to Parliament a repre sentative in whose principles and adherence to the good cause they can place entire confidence. Will the Con servatives, after the result of the recent elections, con tinue to talk of their boasted " re-action ?" Where is it to be found ? And in what place, on the contrary, is not to be met with a full reliance on the policy and measures of the new Ministry, whose advent is every where hailed with enthusiastic satisfaction ? We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Thursday, together with intelligence from Bayonne of the same date. The debate in the Chamber of De. puties on the grant of 1,200,000 francs (48,0001.) has terminated in the triumph of Ministers : so that the French Cabinet may now be considered as quite secure during the present session of the Chambers. Although a defeat on any item of the Budget is not .zegarded in France as a signal for the retirement of Ministers—which it always is in England—yet a re jection of the motion for secret service money, would have so crippled the Government, that Ministers would have found it quite impossible to retain their places. After a long, violent, and uninteresting debate, the Chamber divided on Wednesday evening, when there appeared— For the grant 259 - Against it Majority for Ministers —l3o. The importance of the Ministerial triumph will be better estimated when it is remembered that the pre sent grant is merely supplementary to the supplies for the year. The original grant for secret service was 1,500,000 francs, but it was found insufficient to meet certain wants of the Government, arising out of the prosecution of the prisoners of April. The President of the Chamber of Peers has signified that the principal witnesses required by the prisoners on their trial shall be duly summoned. The New. Court, which is said to be a splendid edifice, will be opened on Tuesday next, when the Peers will take their places, and proceed directly to the trial of the ac cused. All Paris is in a state of ferment in expecta tion of the results of this extraordinary proceeding. The Temps states that the prisoners are resolved to chal lenge a number of their Judges. " They mean to ob ject," says this journal, "to M. BAILLOTT, as being the father of one of the victims of the melancholy days of civil war, and created a Peer in April, 1834 ; to all Peers holding appointments from which they may be removed at the pleasure of the Crown, Ambassadors, Members of the Department of Public Instruction, and consequently liable to be dismissed from their places, if they do not give their votes in favour of a Go vernment which makes the prosecution a condition of its existence ; all Peers who are in the Army or Navy, as they may likewise be put on the retired list, or re duced to half-pay, in consequence of their votes ; and, finally, all Peers attached to the Royal Household. All these challenges are founded upon the Code of Criminal Proceedings, and should they be allowed, the Court of Peers will be reduced to only 25 Mem bers. Can it still be said that this is not an Excep tional Tribunal ?" It is not expected that the Peers will pay any attention to the challenges of the pri soners, although such a proceeding will add to the ex ternal excitement. The Bayonne Papers state, that Lord EL moT has succeeded in his mission to Don CARLOS, as far as regards the exchange of prisoners, and the adoption of a system of regular warfare. The Prince assured his Lordship that he deplored the butcheries which dis graced the Spanish arms, and that he was willing to put an end to them at once, provided the QUEEN'S Generals entered into a mutual compact with him, sti pulating that all the usages of civilized warfare should be observed on both sides. No doubt was entertained of the readiness of VALDEz—who is a brave but hu mane man—to adopt any proposal for preventing the unnecessary effusion of blood. The Indicateztr gives the following Order of the Day, published by MINA before his departure for Cambo " PAMPELLNA, APRIL 18.—Her Majesty having been pleased to accept my resignation of the command which the state of my health does not allow me to hold any longer, his Excel lency Don Geronimo Valdez, by virtue of the full powers given him by the Royal Decree of the 7th inst., has authorised me to give up the said command to Major-General Don Ma nuel Benedicto, who will from this day be recognised ad in terim as Commander-in-chief of the Army of the North, and Viceroy of Navarre. (Signed) FRANCISCO ESPOZ Y MINA." FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, Arum 30 Five per Cents., 11Y7t: 95e. 108 C 1071. 95c. Four per Cents., 101 f. 50c. Three per Cents., t4•2f. 23c. Sc. 82f. Bank Actions, 197::f. Route de Naples, 99f. 99C Sc, Roman Five per Cents., 109.4%. R e nte ,pEspagnc, Five per Cents., 51%U. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., :k.l, 32 , A. Royal Spanish Loan, 501 i V. 2 ; ‘ l ,,, pp;rile. Five per Cents., 5038 14 51. Belgian Loan, Five per Cuts, Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 100. Ha, tian Loan, 4„Of. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25C 40c ; money, 251 40e. Three months, paper, 25f. 300. ; money, 25f. 30c. --Coors Autheniique. BOURSE THREE O'CLOCK. — The liquidation of the option bargains BOURSE , just closed; the present price is 82f. 25c. to 274 c. As there is no Bourse to-morrow, the real effect will only take place on Saturday, which is to be the settling day. The Spanish securities have been, as usual on such a day, neglected. There are accounts from Madrid of the 23d. The Three per Cents. have receded to 83f., owing to the settling of account. v. QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.—Five per Cents., 108 f. ; Three per Cents., 82f.; Five per Cents., Spanish, 5; Three per Cents., ditto, 322; Cortes, 511 ; Coupons, 32 ; Guebhards, 501 ; Differes, 231 221; New Loan, 70 ; Ducats, 99 5 ; Romans, 1024 ; Belgians, 1021; Pedres, 100 ; Dutch, 58 40 ; Brabant Bank, 201 premium. Advices from Alexandria to the 26th of March, enable us to state that the plague then raged with less fury than it did up to the 18th. The number of deaths on the 24th was 155, which was 70 less than the day preceding. Most unfortunately, the plague was car ried on board the' vessels in the river, and the crews of several merchantmen are at present infected with it. Madrid papers to . the 23d ult., have been received. The Chamber of Procuradores, in its sitting of the 21st, adopted the 6th Article of the Project of Law on the Internal debt, which declares that all the property of the Inquisition and the Jesuits shall be appropri ated to the purposes of the State. In the same sitting MARTINEZ DE LA I? osA, informed the Chamber, that Lord ELLIOT'S mission to Spain was solely confined to the recommendation of the customs of civilized warfare between the contending armies. - We have received Montreal Papers to the 26th of March inclusive. The Quebec Constitutional Asso ciation has appointed Mr. NEILSON, formerly a mer chant, and now, we believe, the editor of an American Journal, as their agent to the British Government, with a salary of 500/. a year. The growing discon tent of our American Cc!or.ies is becoming too serious to be any longer trifled with. Ministers must t'.kc the subject into their immediate consideration, otherwise Canada will follow the example of the United States. This, we know, is an unwelcome announcement; but it is high time that the truth should be known. German papers to the 26th ult. have been received, bringing letters from Greece to the 13th of March. The English fleet under Admiral ROWLEY entered the harbour of the Piraeus on the 11th. It consists of twelve sail. The Government sent to inquire the object of its coming, when the Admiral signified that the whole fleet would leave the Pirnus the next day, to anchor innhe larger harbour of the neighbouring island of Salamis. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, APRIL 28. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills Money. Austrian Metal liques, 5 per cent. 102% 101% Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1350 1350 Anglo-Russian Loan 11 .6% 105% Ditto, 5 per cent. lOO 90% Paper Inscription. 6 per cent 79 Rusalan Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Portuguese Regency Bonds. 5 per cent 94% 94% Ditto, 6 per cent. - 102 iii 101 Dutch :4, 2 per Cents. 55% 55% Ditto 5 per Cents lO O l4 100 Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 75 74% Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 ptr cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents 3O 29% Ditto 5 per Cent. 534 53 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, APRIL 28.-13 9% ; two months, 13 EN. CHRISTIANIA. APRIL 18 —Three months, 522. LEIPSIC. APRIL 24.—Two months, 6 17. ST. PETEKSBURGII, APRIL 14 —Three months, 10 3544. BREMEN, APRIL 24.—Tao months, 6073. —Hamburg Papers, April 28. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, APRIL 25. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 41 per cent.... .......... ...100% 100% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 9944 98% Exchange en London, Two months 626 —Prussian State Gazette, April 27 There is a report in the City that a battle has been fought between the QUEEN'S troops under VALDEZ, and the Carlists under ZUMALACARREGUY, in which the the latter was defeated. It is further stated, that Don CARLOS has made conditions to evacuate Spain for Naples, to join his family there. At present we can not vouch for the correctness of these rumours. THE MAGAZINES.-(CONTINUED.) THE ASIATIC JOURNAL. Decidedly the best Number that has appeared for the last six months. " Anglo-Indian Society" has but one fault—it is too short. We can bestow upon it no higher praise than this, for, when not greatly pleased, we are great lovers of brevity, even in Magazines. " State Pri soners in India," is a very interesting sketch ; but the aril -fie containing the greatest novelty for a mere English reader, is the " Manners and Customs of the Likhs." There is much sweetness in the verses hailing the " iiest Month in the Year." MONTHLY REPOSITORY. This Magazine has reached us at so late a period, that ive have barely had time to glance at more than one or two of the / papers, one of which, consisting of some humo rous lines in verse, and called the " Great Unbled by San grado," we have perused with much pleasure. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE. There is much truth, with some exaggeration, and considerable piquancy and smartness, in the article on the " Education of the Middle Classes in England." The subject is an important one, but unfortunately, it has hitherto been almost entirely neglected. Young ladies are taught every accomplishment, save those which would qualify them for the discharge of the duties of a wife, a mother, and a good housekeeper ; and young gentlemen have so much to learn about nations and tongues, no longer heard of in the world of actual life, that half of the days allotted for their future existence are spent in en deavours to divest themselves of their early acquirements. Both sexes are educated apparently with a view to surprise and confound each other. Except the mere rudiments of learning, they have nothing in common. If a young lady can warble sweetly, touch an instrument, and talk tea-table French, she is at once judged perfectly qualified for a help mate for some young gentleman, who, like Jack the Oxonian, Has Horace all by heart, you'd wonder, And mouths out Homer's Greek like thunder." Such associations of human beings cannot be productive of all the happiness of which rational creatures are capa ble. Reciprocal affection can only spring from uniformity of tastes, feelings, and sentiments ; and to produce such an uniformity, it is necessary that the youth of both sexes should cultivate the same intellectual pursuit& The " Portrait Gallery of Old Bachelors" is an amusing pa per, but there is nothing very original about it. " London Streets" is a capital subject in proper hands. It has, more over, the merit of being inexhaustible. There is the pro mise of some very interesting articles in this first notice of " Metropolitan Thoroughfares." The literary notices for the month arc longer than usual ; and the Number, taken alto gether, is lighter and more varied than most of its May day contemporaries. THE ANALYST. This is an exceedingly heavy Number, if we except the literary notices, which are, as usual, very carefully written. There is not an' article in it which can be called generally interesting. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE Is this month embellished with two engravings, one Of which entitled " Uncarting the Royal Buck"," is superior to any that has yet appeared in this periodical. The literary department is more diversified than usual, and besides con taining the average amount of sporting intelligence, con tains one or two sprightly anccdotical articles. ,t per Load of 36 Trusses.) RLAND. HAY MARKETS.—(A cumßEi _ _ Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 5 to £4 it New Meadow Hay 0 0 . 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 5 5 5 8 Clover Hay 4 15 5 15 Oat Straw £2 oto I:2 2 l Wheat Straw 2 5 2 8 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay - .£4 0 to .£4 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine ..t. 5 15 . Generally ~ ~.... 4 10 5 10 Oat Straw ... Uto £2 2 I Wheat Straw 2 4 2 5 THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER. The professors of Unitarian Christianity have an able ad vocate in this monthly periodical. The Journal relating to the Birmingham Riots will be read with deep interest. The friends of Reform in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, have remitted to their Representative, ( Mr. Ord,) 1231., to be paid towards the expences of Lord John Russell's election. An Anti-Tithe Petition has been signed by 968 respectable Presbyterian landholders of the parish of Bally_ nure, in this county. Two individuals alone, in the entire parish, refused to sign it. Lord Castlereagh's famous state ment is working happy effects in other districts of the North of voll as in that to which it immediately re ferred.—Belfast Paper. LEITIL—The only contested election in Se0: 1 -.rv.i. which is exciting interest, is that for Leith. We (the Glas gow Courier) are glad to learn that the Sabbath-breaking and Sunday Dice-rattler, Mr. Murray, has lost many of his former adherents, in consequence of his Backgammon •playing pro pensities on Sunday. Not a few of honourable a n d right thinking men , who are of his politics, and supp orte d hi m warm ly before, having been equally disgusted at the miserable non nzi ricordo plea which this patter n o f Whi g verac i ty had the unconscionable impudence to endea vour to h um b ug t h em with at one of his electioneering palavers, have also deserted his banners. ATTEMPTED MURDER.--A commercial gentleman was recently shot at by a highwayman about 10 o'clock at night, when on his road from T recost l e to B recon ; t h e b a ll passed through his hat, fortunately without doing him any personal injury. On the same night three men stopped a gen tleman, named Broom, who was returning to Madley from Hereford on horseback, pulled him from his horse, struck him a blow on the head which rendered him insensible, and then robbed him of all the money he had, and a gold locket set with pearls. I'er Quarter Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. I Pease 147 58 129 31 18 23 38 44 Basingstoke 33 48 23 24 24 27 38 42 Bath Bridgewater 148 56 22 26 20 25 32 34 48 56 23 32 16 20 34 38 Chesterfield 44 52 28 33 16 22 44 48 Derby 143 45 30 35 23 25 138 42 Doncaster 48 50 28 40 18 27 40 46 Dorchester— 38 96 —l 22 44 42 48 26 28 119 20 32 40 Gloneester,,—.—.... 34 44 24 32 20 24 34 44 Itongerfortl 31 46 22 34 20 28 34 40 40 - 21 I 40 gewbury--...—... 27 48 26 34 26 39 i 33 44 Remsey 52 58 28 34 21 24 38 45 Shaftesbury 54 25 17 41 Shepton Mallet .... 38 41 23 34 24 28 36 40 Sherlmrne--.—.. 46 52 26 ?2 21 27 38 4•2 Taunton. 42 30 18 24 farrnouth 33 4 , 1 33 37 20 28 34 36 Yeovil 33 44 QS 34 24 `.:B 38 Per Bushel. s. d s, d. a 8. s. el s. d. 4. d. a. d. s. d. Shrewsbury......... 5 9 66, 4 4 49 5 0 6 8 00 00 ?8 40 42 46 42 46 s . ti. s. d. (n) 00 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, April 30 Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b Ohl Beans, 66% lb New ditto New White Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A great scarcity of money prevailed yesterday, and Exchequer Bills to a considerable amount were brought to market, causing them to recede to 345., but were afterwards done at 365. Consols continued inactive during the whole of the day, at 9.1,i a for money, and 923 for the Account. The Bank being closed, no money transactions took place. Consols opened this morning, at 924 for the Account; Money 92a a ; Exchequer Bills, 34 35 ; India Bonds, 16 17 ; India Stock, 2601 ; Bank Stoek, 217 18. In the early part of the morning, the Foreign Securities were buoyant, but towards the close of the Market they gave way, and left off rather languid. The Exchange of Amsterdam has experienced a further fall, in consequence of the price of Dutch Stock being lower in that mar ket than in London. It follows that it serves to remit money to Amsterdam, and buy their stock at a reduced price, and sell the . same here at a profit. . . The Foreign Securities opened this morning at—Spanish Bonds, 70g 4:; Scrip, 10i ; Portuguese, 101 i ; Colombian, 48fr 49. Our arrivals are few ; only a French mail, with the express from Paris, and ship letters from Calcutta of Jan. 6. We have no infor mation of importance by the express. Latest prices of the French Funds :-5 per Cents., 108 5 ; 3 per Cents., 82 ; Cortes Bonds, 51* ; Coupons, 32 ; Differes, 22i. HALF-PAST ONE. Both the British and Foreign Funds have been languid during the whole of the morning, with the exception in the Foreign mar ket of Columbian Bonds, which receded in the morning to 4%; since which a reaction has taken place in them, and they have im proved to 494 ; Spanish Bonds, 71i ; Spanish Scrip, 10ii ; Por tuguese Bonds, 1011 ; Columbian, 481491. In Consols there is no alteration since the morning price of 921, with the exception of alternative bufers and sellers at the above price. Exchequer Bills, 34 35 ; India Bonds, 16 ; India Stock, 261; Bank Stock, 2191. Consols for the Account, 92g. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR MAY.- We are delighted to observe that Mrs. Hall's natural and graceful Irish Sketches are resumed in the new number of this popular Magazine. Now that Miss Edgeworth has quitted the field, she is without a rival in such subjects. The same Number contains the continuation of Mr. Hook's " Gilbert Gurney,"--a charming paper on Wordsworth—Slingsby's " Scenery and a Scene," in which the writer revels in all the wildness of a rich and poetic imag ination — some very curious autobiographies of the Spanish Rfugees—more " Records of the Stage Veteran"—the conclusion of the extraordinary his tory of Francia, the Dictator of Paraquay—and a most liu mourous quiz el. the melodramatic monstrosities now so po; Pillar, entitled, " The Battle of the Elephants." Subscriptions have been set on foot -at Lyme Regis, Crewkerne, Yeovil, and Taunton, for promoting the re election of Lord John Russell, for Devonshire.—Shcrhorne Journal. ALARMING FIRE AT BRODIE HOUSE.— About two o'clock on Sunday morning last, this beautiful old fashioned mansion-house narrowly escaped being burned to the ground. It appears that a large fire had been left in the kitchen grate, which, in the course of the night, ignited a beam, at the back of the fire-place, that communicated with another room, where three servant boys were sleeping. One of the boys says he dreamed that he was burning, and, terror stricken, sprung out of his bed, half asleep, when to his asto nishment, he found that the room was completely filled with smoke, and part of the chamber in a blaze. He immediately gave the alarm, and a plentiful supply of water having been obtained, they succeeded, after considerable dif f iculty, in ex., tinguishing the flames.--Aberdeen Advertiser. EDINBURGH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn—l have it in charge from the Company of Mer chants of the City of Edinburgh, to communicate to you, that at a General Meeting held on Monday last, it was resolved to tender to you, as Editor of Tice Sun Newspaper, the Special thanks Of the Company for your great exertions in sending early intelligence of, important news, by throwing off Second Editions of your Paper, and forwarding these by Express to the leading Mercantile Towns. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, April 29, 1835. JOHN LAUDER, Master. MURDO YOUNG, Esq., Editor of The Sun, London. CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY.) The VICE-•CHANCELLOIt and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET sat in this Court to-day, as the Lords Commissioners-of the Great Seal, and took motions and appeals, none of which were of the least public interest. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING v. THE INHABITANTS OF ST, MARY, NEWMARKET. Mr. AwnaEws said this was an appeal against an order of two Magistrates o'; Cie p::ish of St. Mary, Newmarket. The Sessions had confirmed the order of the justices, subject tr, the ccs rm-,- mated for the decision of the Court. The pauper, John Porter, had gone to reside in the parish of Fordham, and while residing there, had been elected by a Court Baron to the office of Pindar of the town of Fordham. The pauper claimed a settlement under this appointment, but it appeared that there were no less than five manors in the parish of Fordham, and therefore the Court Baron had exceeded its jurisdiction in making an appointment which would extend over the entire parish. The statutes of 3d William and Mary, and 9th and 10th George 111., conferred a settlement upon such persons as had been legally appointed to an annual public office in the parish ; but in the present case the Court Baron had jurisdiction over only one-fifth of the parish, and therefore the ap pointment was illegal, and the settlement bad. Mr. KELLY, on the other side, argued that the appointment of Pindar to the town of Fordham was vested in the Court-baron of the manor in question, and that such was the invariable custom in the parish. The COURT observed, that as no authorities had been cited in support of the legality of the appointment, it was of opinion that the settlement was bad, and, therefore, the order must be discharged. THE KING v. THE INHABITANTS OF ST. GEORGE, EXETER. Mr. BARSTOW said this was an appeal from an order of Magis trates for the removal of a pauper named John Lee. The order had been quashed at sessions, and the case bad been sent up for the decision of this Court. The pauper, whose mother was at the time residing at Crediton, had been apprenticed by the overseers of the parish to his uncle, one Mumford, residing in the parish of St. George. The pauper was only 12 years of age at the time the indenture was executed, and his father was at sea. The pauper at the time the indenture was executed, was residing with his uncle out of the parish of Crediton, and the point for the decision of the Court was, whether the circumstance of the pauper being corporeally out of the parish at the time of the binding, rendered the indenture, and the settlement consequent thereon, void. The Learned Gen tleman contended that, according to the provisions of the statute, the binding was good, inasmuch as the overseers were authorised to bind pauper children " where they shall see convenient." Mr. CROWDER, on the other side, argued that the overseers had exceeded their authority, and had no right to indenture a pauper residing'out of their parish, and without his own knowledge or consent, to a person who occupied no lands or tenements in such parish. The provisions of the 43d Elizabeth, and 20th George 111., were clear upon this point ; and as the overseers h a d no autority to make such binding, it was net sufficient, and confirmed no settlement on the pauper. The COURT took time to consider the arguments.—Judgment deferred. THE M,A.RKETS-(THIS DAY). COVENT GARI There was a good supply to thi , was dull at nearly last week's prie, DEN MARKET. is morning's market, but the trade - s. d. to 8: d. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 0 5 0 Ca'ibages, White (12) 1 6 2 6 Ditto Red 1 6 5 0 Ditto Savoy 0 9 1 6 Endive 0 9 1 6 Horse itadish(bui.dle) 2 0 3 0 3rocoli 0 6 1 0 Celery 0 1) 1 6 'Rhubarb 0 9 2 0 Carrots(l2bunches) 3 0 6 (1 Turnips ColewortiorGreens 1 6 3 0 Young Onions Turnip Itaddishes 1 0 2 0 Leeks. 1 0 1 6 Sea Kail 0 9 1 6 :es : s. d to s. d 8 Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6 0 Apples 2 0 5 Onions s 0 2 Sweet Oranges (100) Seville Oranges Lemons 8 0 16 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 0 French ditto '1 0 4 0 Spanish liazlenuts Brazilian Nuts.... 2 0 4 0 Small Sallad For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 0 English, Forced.. 3 0 5 0 Pine Apples (lb.) Raddishes (12 hands) 0 4 0 6 Cos Lettuces (per score) 1 0 1 6 lIUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay , Clover Hay 4 10 5 10 Oat Straw £0 oto £0 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 5 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. SOUTH DEVON ELECTION• (From the Morning _advertiser.) EXETER, FRIDAY, MAY I. i n the . This day took place the nomination for the vacancy representation occasioned by Lord John Russell's accep ta l of office. The hustings were erected in the Castle-yard, the were most commodiously arranged, being placed against Court-house, so that those who appeared on them approa c, ne from the Court-house ; and the whole area was thus le ft for the crowd. The best accommodation was also made for those, who attended for the press. Th ere w as parted off in front o f the stage, or hustings, a species of orchestra, for the R e p or ,. tors, with boardings for seats and desks, and before that went there was a strong boarding to prevent the crowd break' ing in upon this excellent arrangement. For this co nvenie e the press is indebted to Ralph Sanders, Esq., the Un de r- Sheriff. There was a door at each end of this apartment, . 0 that its exclusiveness and comf o rt equalled the arrangeelefe at the Houses of Parliament. The plan was more peKbe than anything of the kind we ever saw, and it is tor hoped that on all similar occasions this orchestral plan Is J be copied. No place better adapted for the purpose to which it was. a de : voted on this occasion, than the Castle-yard, can be intagi n he The Court-house extends the whole width of one end ; ati c a opposite extremity are the entrance gate and two lodges; t ga d on either side is a beautiful g ree n sl o pe, plentifully st e ?'', with trees, the graceful appearance of which add materially, the beauty of the amphith ea t re we h ave d es cribed. G r ° f t o .P o of _people began to assemble as ear ly as nine o'clock, f ry which hour until the commen cemen t o f th e proceedings , ea nagrl tilled with ladies from time to time drove up and dell; sited their fair burdens at Cie Court !In-se, from the wis da ho of which building they were enabled both to see and heart/ passed. Shortly after eleven o'clock Mr. Parker, accompanied by body of his friends on foot, and bearing pla cards and baall!'h hailed cheers His appearance on th e h us ti ngs was cheers and hisses; the latter, however, greatly predonail l " irce" Lord John Russell, attended by his friends, diately afterwards, amidst tremendous cheering. sion displayed a variety of elegant banners, on w scribed, " Be true to your King, and vote for t choice"—" Reform in Church and State"—" gious Liberty throughout the World"—" Th source of all power." On his Lordship present the hustings, he was loudly cheered by his n porters, whose enthusiasm was in no degree dam , shower of hail which had been falling for some colours of the Whig party were purple and oral of laurel ; those of the Convervatives, light him The hustings were crowded to excess by many distinguished gentlemen of the County. Indeed, interest excited by the contest was apparent no Castle-yard, but in all the principal streets, at and on the different roads leading to the town. Among those that we observed on the hustin, Thomas Lethbridge (who has subscribed twern towards Lord John Russell's election), Dr. 80 , C. Buller, Esq., M.P., Captain Hamlin, I. C. the late Member, Sir I. B. Y. Buller, Bart., M Newton Fellowes, M.P., Lord Ebrington, E Esq., M. P., J. Sillifant, Esq., j un ., W. N ewm proposer of Lord John Russell on the last occasi( The HIGH SHERIFF (Samuel Trehawke Vicky having arrived, The U NDER SHERIFF (R. Saunders, Esq. business with reading the writ, th e A c t aga i nst i 1 The HIGH SHERIFF then said, that they were the purpose of electing a fit and proper persei them in Parliament.—( Loud cries of " Lord .1 From what had occurred on former occasions, he need not urge them to proceed with propriei occasion was so important, he was s ure th e y wo ul for expressing the hope that they would give al: ther their stations were humble or high, a fai (Cheers.) To do so was due to the office whirl to themselves.—( Hear.) He particularly ho' would do nothing that should in any way imped, character of the election.—( Loud cheers.) servations he would conclude, asking whether an; had any candidate to propose ? Mr. BULTEEL then stepped forward to prof Russell.—( Cheers.) He regretted that indisj in some degree prevent him from saying all that to address to them; but in spite of such disadvam not forbear to come forward to propose the N (Loud cheers.) He thought that the time bad it behoved every man to take a decided part in his country. His determination was taken ; and the course that he was determined to pursue Lord J. Russell. At this part of the business, there came on shower of rain, which made the multitude fly in and which made its way through the hustings, porary shelter provided for the reporters. So was not calculated on, nor guarded against, b ' and the rain came through the hustings in water directions, leaving no sort of shelter for any on( continued with inveterate force for half an b l / 4 time those on and under the hustings were drenched. It having then somewhat subside( the crowd returned, and the proceedings were still the drippings from the hustings were so co) to make that station any thing but an enviab7 taking notes of the speeches, that was almost the question ; for as fast as any attempt& were notes, the torrents were nearly sure to " swamp' Mr. BULTEEL resumed ; but he had no sooner than rain came on again, and continued ; how , ceeded. As to the Parliamentary matters corm, resolution which Lord John Russell had succeed , he would leave that part of the question for W explain ; but as far as the question regarded Irel say a word or two, and express the hope that th , at the question as one of common sense, and only apply a little comm on sense t o it, h e was sure or' not fail to approve of the principles of Lord John Rye the solution. Let them look at its broad principle. .o%efere most extensive institutions in Ireland were useless, an d Oa r ' they could render them usef u l, w h a t was t o b e done ? to p/ but justice to Ireland ?—( Cheers, and long-continued uPd tba Ireland now greatly contributed to supply the people o f markets of England in particular : it had every bene 6t , thei sition and fertility, and yet with all these advantages ' is were now absolutely obliged to maintain a standing ' - oo ttisg Ireland, literally in reality to prevent the people from ~,,e tir A one anothers throats.--( Loud cries of " Hear," and s ° '; as' roar.) Setting aside the cries of "No PoPe r b tic 4 -. " beware of O'Connell," which cries, however, w - l its--• proceed from the enli g ht ene d p ar t o f th e ir oppone u olit3 (Cheers)—he submitted th a t th e y h a d no h o pe•of in Ireland until that country was placed on the 9 05 A ° r or basis with England.—(T r e men d ous c h eers , followet'illrei roar.) A word to the farme r s—f or th e y h a d been ta „„ t with.--( Hear.) He would relate an anecdote. A, " ° asl.lll,f in London, seeking f or a f arm , heard of one; ana n eie whether there was any nuisance, he learnt that the no ri' bourhood had, been swarmed - and pillaged by Irish lab% 0 5 Instead of severities towards them, a contrary cow s dry' adopted. Faggots were preserved to enable tha n incl the their poor meals-Lwaste spots were allowed them- - ; the' sheds and barns (instead of the open fields) were e e f e ace, s to sleep in ; and that plan had succeeded so well 60,005 were not broken, nor pillage committed, and the Ir t wife who had advised thi s course now ca ll e d these .Irish V bourers her best body guard.—( H ear , h ear , an d a taus ba t ,O u t a similar course be adopted t owar d s I re l an d, gi% jog , " do not want, and the national resu lt wou ld be simila r. an d 5 was the principle of Lord John Russell's resolution,, more Conservative principle for th e m a i n t e nance of t"'" e ll li r h testant faith could not be discovered. A s L o rd J. R uss posed such resolution, and supported such princieler " er pe r ' great pleasure proposed his Lordship as a fit and roper son again to represent South Devonshire in Par' l3-- (Loud cheers, followed by some uproar.) nat i°ri• Mr. SILLisaNT stepped forward to second this now ., s —( Some uproar, mingled with applause.) He %.111,.°) that they would behave like an assembly of Engligi t 'iliear - , hear both sides before they decided or condemned• - Thipl If the time and weather permitted—[the heavy rain o,_ ll oo o affecting those on the hustings even more than tiL,, So p as it passed through the cracks and knot-holes, ", t h in little torrents) -he would address them at great le,n? a r ia the important question now in issue, but he felt for are ward predicament that they were Cries of " '') I t none ; our opponents are in the awkward predicament, ba was evident that there was not unanimiiy at this meeti n g s c. b c wy o h n oh d i e sh d aKd w i i n t bg h e,e a an l n l d h e is heart—the nomination of th e he entreated them to hear. The present nomination / qounalwlyh o d m i s i o n n g u a i c s c h o e u d n b t y o thisof the tle which he was involved, the gyeq gf,tlw4l3;,e , ar tY fixed.—( Loud cheeri Hedidilot nominate from P., frolic' tives, however influential party might be ; he di d . E l it ens• - sense of duty to his country, and to his fellow et to co o r Noble ,P. - o,' ll (Cheers.) He agreed that there was only on w e grn p es n ta i i n tt : lll :ll :l ! c o -°':° .. der—it had been called the precise point— and that 7 0 1 0 t1 ther Lord J. Russell was justi fi ed in moving the..reelogge; that he had carried.--( Cheers and great uproar.) for silence—noise was not argument. Was Lord Jo 5 5 sell justified in moving the resolution which he ha d eln, , gallantly in the House of Commons ?—( Loud cries ? 1,(9 1 . yes," followed by cries of " No, no.") He thought I,ftc, Was ti in I re ship was justified.—( Cheers.) The principle t „ - the spiritual interests of the Protestant Establishm o el; d be Ir e ; land had been amply pro v ided f o r, the surplus sh u o plied towards the gen e r a l e d uca tion of the count r y . _int, of " Yes, yes," and cheers.) That was the precise point in issue ; and with a clear I Sn% e r no favour he was prepared to argue it „ 1 o f O l e il opponents ; and he doubted not that in any nssom i :J... Rus s o , lishmen, that the decision would be, that Lord j l c a lui ; he C° o' . cblty by the King by the CountrY— stitution--and by his God.--(Treinei,d,us c':l:crs, vrs no ll6lO pletely d rowne d ever y e ff ort a t u p r oar.) This , question with him. He had a deep love for rclig hated that the nam e s h ou ld b e su bstituted for the for ! ‘e liked Protestantism from his heart—but a better, sb ' e d to was scriptural religion, and it was that which he s y ; be en b a r to predominant. He loved the church in which he h a d od i o us • tised—but he did not wish so to act as to beeern e . e _ own co, s _, others ; and he had learned that as men valued theisr a nd sciences, they daily felt more for the conscienc es knor", pendence of others. He did not say that he had r e ' n - 7 , 85 le%) this ; but he was learning it, and in proportion es, " A e beer. n t in git he was anxious to impress it on others.—(tv protesi'rs desv ° They had one common object—to support this e n a onit faith ; but let it be remembered that in Elizabethd to enforce the faith on the three kingdoms, in ' 4 c t'„ a cy,,t, had it fully succeed e d. Scotland rejected the _eP,55,.001Fk0, rti°ll P in Ireland the li g ht o f P ro testantism but faintly , e pro Ply " resolution was founded on the fact that a ,are- arrived ianrt . p kaior* I tY of which Were D. r his Part 4 r l the man 0. - t 4, Y.) , Civil and g e l,' 'Y b e ne t ie People. ,the titilornan ting himself °e Tlitings tb num erous : h on. need by a hYbe ge Itt es : l 44 tl 111 ItlUte3. leaf th e a on an Ln, and & th e trish re and pink' oet tht r i e solur ny of the 11 ' e ast g ed, the intense tfte,ember not only ill. tu' r 7,, s eti b, the chief 1 05 ' r 1.4 p 711ber' the Sit 14 4 ° 44. rigs, wer e " d , e into rigs, P,,,, Cjtin p Cor n o wring , Al tio n "Pon jt Bulteel, Esq., to i lad Lid.,lin;:rdtEhspeq.i:vethrtlte; I : eo i sar : : at li t sv lb til Y l v n i t 3ioll, Sa• sat br of iewich, E st i"' th: A had the '15 4 vp pc „ ° petty , . ti p:.° opt BriberY , ed ' l6 t l of e assembled fo,r 1441 . te willin ,n to rePr eset ! .11 ,9 the rohn Russ tat \kol'itt e tu.. 1 / 41 Le stir be k • eh( ety,but as Titj t told ,uld forgiv e 'l b ttiq, l l ` ll wan ll parties , ``. i l i4hu ed for Fair beAri 4 e(‘' Chu', Leh he held r ' !(.; p the}' 1 4 kali 111 oped that tbe kti 8.) le or iffe ct , 4 L 'ere Part With these ' 3 , the no any gentl e° 4 0 : t 1 1 erty I‘P4 441 I,or Al tiS in position ° b U e l a t n eati the had No s i d Nla ti ette ntage, Noble Lord ce Cl4ittell re Ld arrivedktell wbtciflu: n the affa irs ' l 44. t ° th he now shos`;`,, \toieL:f. 1 in supportiDe Ij v l Id it tremepaoll4 '4 °ice, ,t ll " a • tions, i all dire ° k l iP Its an d the mm' ti :t, but t m i x ) b h y e t ti a l r Y p: ° . siti ` °l: :ii p,Lt 1 ,5 1 red to Y • I ,` er-spouts 1 °, 43 ,e te • - 1 ie. Tbe L ser ly lc by ° BI lour, rd 'ati o ire nomFincste:)( shad to ed, Port T—but 01,7.1iszti resume" ;. Q u , Considerabte v o that A 5 t at )le o ne • o f of wire, w hotil co t ke , ,Oe e wade to i.4lC4ihg ' ' t( tIA p" thew. e a re-cot:nine& res P 4'„Pt rever t b.e u die ki r . 4 tpo, tested vilt_mAog, Nto th ß ou t ded car r r - "e v er lis Lorcis.„nbiPuid eland, he icdc tle4.4,.refeli hey wotilu„,,fcl ,1, 1 7 , b if theY k , .% ,. .C: z the, :are thet: tt i Ntmn It.. 44 51 36 40 23 42 E `~