The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-06 00:00:00

that t must b vely with iovement , obliged sin army the terri- ed with with our spread, The Tulation he boun- ithuania, xpressed it wishes af officers Ives.) report of between ler place. reported over the .in-Chief :ad guar- MAY 30. 99g .. 96 ;h Peers 3 people. are now Sat they of the use by a lundred. to the .eturn of sts, &e., hat the ind that y forms Ito ac- accom- measure State BELFAST, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Roxana, Miller, from New Orleans ; and Mary, Byers, from St. Michael's. Coax, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Hooghley, Reeves, from London, for New South Wales; and Coromandel, from lies, cle. Genoa. so frivo- way or vise, will LIVERPOOL, JUNE 4.—Arrived the Pandora, Corry, from Aricati ; Indian, Ravenscroft, from Paraiba ; Eliza beth, Nuthall, from Maranham ; Gratitude, Smith, from Mobile ; Cumberland, Gardener, from Baltimore ; and Marange, Dickenson, from New York. GIBRALTAR, MAY 16.—The General Brook, Birkett, from Malta to London, entered the bay on the night of the 12th inst., and ran on a shoal near Punta Mala, but got off the next afternoon without apparent damage, and is now about to proceed. urer and will be country; ng, and cribbed, sely dis that the DUBLIN, JUNE 4.—Arrived the Gilbert, Henderson, from Memel. ous and THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) vision is udicious sy stern is than It. We eduction end that nnsable, instance, injustice r classes ly over- higher , with ces the um than elling of that we is able a most tion of it, which ,ment of ces like endless the Re- Lon sense his con- he wants LiLy. las been putation s Royal lent and ,harp ac ity, with A Poles )th Aus dled to Poland. ition is Dred to )f a last- Lisbon, tilitie% on aft. 3rai I will ice Con- nunication el mbar ' two p.m. ❑y resist ; fled with vhich was Pie Conde the 14th morning . Peters- li contain Lukow), iuccess of ar Luban port from e 14th of a body of Imperial irrived at ,hat up to arrived in r twenty- Prussian wing par- K.la-Ch a- Ts in tl4 CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of all kinds of Grain were mode- rately good, and of Flo ur small. This mornin g there is v ery little Corn of any kind fresh up. The Wheat trade for good parcels is firm at last quotations, but other qua lities are very dull. Barley remains as last reported. Malt meets few buyers. Beans are more plentiful than of late, and hardly support former prices. Boiling Pease dull and unvaried ; Grey Peas maintain their value. There is a moderate demand for Oats, and the terms of Monday se'nnight are tolerably well supported. In the Flour trade there is not much doing, and prices are unaltered. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. ' Beans, Small (new' .----White (old) —s. —s. --Red 18430) ... Ms. 625. Tick (new) —Fine 645. ti6s .. (old) )... —s. —s. .... 373 393. 383. 40s. w) 40s. 425. il).. 445. 463 .... 223. 255. ... 273. 295. .. 31s. 325. Is. 218 . 295. ck) 55s 60s. .. 50s. try 465. - 525. Ils. 12s. Superfine 68s. 70s. HarroW (n, White (1830) 565. 665, Fine 6Bs. Superfine 72s. 755. Foreign free 48s. 745, 38s. 425. 265. 30s. ." .. 325. 365. New —s. —s. 60s 665. 70s. 725. w 36s. 38s. ew 3Bs. 423. 38s. 40s. 40s. 42s Brank , Oats, Feed --. New , Rye Barley -- Fine Superfine Malt ---- Fine New Pease, Grey Nev ...---- Maple Ni White , Boilers - Poland New.. - Potatoe , New -- Scotch - Irish 21 Flour Town (per sac ---- Secotiits -- North Count Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. eC X 0 g i g :1 • From Whence. g. - ;;,- r • F, 1 , Ft : 4 . r .....-- Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough 4Ol 73 75 12 110 Boston - -- -- 2526 95 tridlington — 50 240 __ tristol Carmarthen Clay Colchester 3 290 117 416 ill Harwich 4 Leigh Maldon 474 40 — 696 50 346 41 994 i t exter — 115 2c Hastings Hull — 910 _ ' t rench l3O 332 19 __ 425 , Ke pt 691 23 273 64 596 5 1192 g Louth Newcastle Newport talding — 250 3CO 'elk — 110 1180 Whitby._.. ....... Woodbridge 9 362 53 1882 123 Woodbridge 140 lop Yarmouth "•—• 995 1976 1 `.21 Aberdeen — 1190 5 II anty — 2131 43 erwick 4 : undee 600 Inverness —.— 2760 1869 4153 12251 1466 51 6078 , Ism. Cork — 1722 utzblin t alway — 1275 kilrush Londonderry ,Vaterford — 1165 iougban— 1583 FOREIGN. Aaalborg .... ,Aarhuus ... , ;0, nstantinopfe llBO ~.4., tzic '.•:::lhaft — 610 .c.lnden Graeae Groningen 11 arnburg 550 66 _ _ k _ 11 ningsberg ghorn l5 I - = 1360 -- -- ...,iebau tlarseill 3140 zvantes 5OO v"aPles "ew York B3O p ip _ 470 1 Rigahotterdam in 2131 ' Abeste . 4530 ,oastways — 30 30 I — T0ta1...120156 j 3525 I 4193 126264 I 1466 I 51 6108 AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER RINDS OF PULSE. 4 1e, o —Tares, o—Linseed, 172—Rapeseed, C—Brank, 0-- Mustard, 2—Seeds, 72. SMITHFIELD MARKET. TO This day's supply of Beasts and Porkers was moderately good r the time of year, of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, rather great. of e trade was ver dull throughout, with Veal at a depression full 4d. per tone; with Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and fork, at F riday's quotations. PRICES PEA STONE OF BL➢B. TO SINK THE OFFALS. In s. d. to 9. d. I. d. to s. d. 44e o rlor Beasts 24 2 8 Large Lambs OO 0 0 p ti rid quality ditto 210 3 4 Prime small ditto 4 8 6 0 p r rhe large Oxen... 310 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3 0 4 2 t h ilne soots, ite..... 4 2 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 etrior Sheep 2 6 210 Large Hogs 3 6 310 C . o lond quality ditto .2 10 3 4 Small Porkers 4 4 410 I N rse.woolledditto 310 4 2 Suckling Calves W.B to 30e. eavh. thdownWethers 4 2 4 6 Quarteroldrigs 12s to 18s.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATE;IENT. Beasts. (Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 28 I 24,130 I 240 I 230 About 30 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road ; about 40 4.„4 71 the other northern roads; about 80 (i nc l u di ng Ir is h) t rtn the western and midland districts; about 181 1 0 from Nor °llc, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 100 from Kent i n N Sussex ; and most of the rem a ind er from the marshes, &c C....2 U, neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. ttets4 310 Veal . .............. (1 6 3" g t . Ntltton 2 8 4 0 Pork .... . ..... 3 4 410 4s. 10d. I to 6s. Od. The light straw bonnet worn by her MAJESTY t t Aecot Heath, as spoken of in the Journall, was the 4 ,N Berlin b onne t, m anufacture 1 by NUN, 59, Holborn kill, facing Ely.place. garrisons of Liege and Namur were caused by Belgian demagogue., adherents of France. Their object is said to have been to introduce a Republican Government at the same time in Liege and Namur, and then, under the com mand of Millinet, suddenly to attack Maestricht, and, in case of need, the Prussians on the frontiers. " If affiirs in Belgium do not soon take another turn, and if the Meese is not opened, Leige is threatened with a great danger. In the coal mines there is now an itn• mense stock fir which no vent can he found. These pro prietors are at a loss how to keep the men to work, and these pople, who are by no means the least uncivilized class of Belgians, threaten that if they are no longer paid t 3 set the whole on fire. " Couriers have passed through here to-day on their way from London to Vienna, Berlin. and St. Petersburgh. The news brought by Lord Ponsonby from London, is said to be very disagreeable to the Belgian trader•." HAGUE, MAY 31.—The report of the central section on the proposed changes in the tariff, was brought before the Second Chamber to-day. The Government sent in a modified project for the ordinary expences of the king dom for 1830, viz.:— Ordinary expences Extraordinary Total _ 87,350,000 _ _ THE Maim, JUNE 2.—ln the sitting• of the second Chamber the project of law for a forced loan was with drawn, and another project introduced for a voluntary loan, and in case that should fail a forc..d loan. The debate on the proposed modifications of the tariff o f import, export, and transit duties commenced, but was not concluded. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 3.—Actual Debt 2A- per Cent., 391 40 ; Amort. Synd. 4i per Cent., 65 66 ; Amort. Synd. Si per Cent., 531 54. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DA Y.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 4 AND s. —Wind N.N.E. light breeze.— Arrived and sailed fur the river, the Wave, Lister, from New South Wales. Sailed the Mangles, Carr, and Cold stream, Hall, for China. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 4 AND s.—Wind N.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Revenge, from Plymouth ; Duke of Clarence, Blair, from Leghot n ; and Ebenezer, —, from Ri 2 e. Sailed the Hope transport, for Leith ; and Lord William Bentinek, Hutchinson, for Madras and Bengal. FALMOUTH, JUNE 3 AND 4.—Wind N. light breezes. —Arrived the Golden Spring, from Jamaica; Arcadia, March, from Savannah, and sailed for Sheerness. Sailed the Stanmer packet, for Lisbon ; and Mutine packet, for Halifax and Bermuda. BRISTOL, JUNE s.—Arrived the Helen, Scott, from Naples; and Betty, from Memel. GUERNSEY, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Maria, Bogle% from Demerara. COWES, JOIE 5 —Arrived the Rosehill, Nemain, from Pernambuco ; and Romulus, Hurst, from Charleston. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). COURT OF EXCHEQUER. IMPORTANT QUESTION.-THE IC ING P. JACKSON. This was an information at the instmce of the Attorney- General against Messrs. Rundall and Wiliia,n Jackson, to recover 6501. by way of IPgacy duty, chargeable upon a legacy or rent charge of 5001. a year, payable out of the rents and estate bequeathed by a gentleman named Jack son, to the defendants in trust for the use of Mr. Joseph Troughton. The defendants having demurred to the in formation, the matter was fixed for argument this morn ing. The question of legacy duty being chargeable upon a rent charge arising from an estate was very important, no decision having ever yet been made by any Court upon it. Mr. PRESTON, for the defendant, proceeded to argue the demurrer on several grow ds, which he contended would be fatal to the information. —First, he con tended that the record was bad in point of form, for it did not state the defendants to be seised of the legal estate ; that was so palpable an objection, that it could not but succeed. Secondly, if a legacy duty were charge able on this annuity or rent charge, the defendants were not bound to pay it, hut it should be paid by Mr. Trough ton, for whose use the legacy was bequeathed ; and thirdly, which was a question of great magnitude, and had never yet been decided, that a rent charge of this kind was not liable to pay legacy duty. The latter proposition th e Learned Counsel would contend for first, and he would submit as a proposition, that on a sound construction of all the Stamp Acts, no property which was real estate, was chargeable with legacy duty. By thestatuteof36 Geo. 111., ch. 52, annuities or charges on real estates were made charge able with duty, and such annuities or charges when given by will were made legacies by that Act. That Act related solely to personal estate, and not to real estate. The Itw stood thus until 45 Geo. 111. ch. 28 passed, which was an Act for granting additional stamp duties to bis Ma jesty, and which made an important addition to the former Act, milting legacies or annuities chargeable on real and personal estate pay legacy duty. The Learned Counsel took a very elaborate view of the provisions of that Act, which referred to the former one, and contended that such a charge as the present, being a charge on real estate, did not come within the meaning of the Act any more than it did within the meaning of the former Act. If such annuities as these were chargeable with the legacy duty, there was an immense property in the country that had never been been called upon to pay it, and this was the first time the attempt had ever been made—if this attempt were to succeed, it would be pro per for the stamp-office to go before Parliament to ascer rain whether it would be right to levy so high a tax upon land. LORD CHIEF BARON--The words are very comprehen sive—,“ which shall be charged on real estate, whether the same shall be given by way of annuity or in any other form." Mr. PRESTON admitted that the words of the Act were very comprehensive, and that only the more clearly showed the enormity of the transaction. At that rate an annuity would be chargeable on its creation, and not chargeable on its succession ; it was a great pity that there was not some one in the House of Commons to watch the passing of such Acts, and to see that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, under pretence of getting a tax for one specific purpose, did not commit a gross injustii e. Mr. Baron VALIGna N suggested that the Learned Coun sel himself should be there to watch the proceedings. Mr. PRESTON said he was sorry the public did not think proper to send him there; while he was in the house, how. ever, he did watch the proceedings pretty closely ; he had been there at four o'clock in the morning, when Lord Castlereagh and two or three others attempted to pass away the public money, but he never would permit it, if he could prevent it. Hiving argued some other arguments upon the same point, to show that the annuity was not legally chargeable with duty, the Learned Counsel next addressed himself to the point that if any duty were pay able, it was payable by Mr. Troughton, and not by the defendants, who, if they paid it, would have no means of stopping it out of the annuity, or recovering it by law. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, for the Crown, proceeded to argue against the demurrer, and said he was not pre pared to contend that he could su'tain the information, if it was desired that the question should be set aside, merely on a point of form. He was in hopes, as other informa tions were pending, that the question wouldbe discussed for its merits, and he now put it to Mr. Preston whether that Learned Gentlemaa would give up the mere point of form. Mr. PRESTON said he was not inclined to do so. Their LORDSHIPS agreed that it was better not to give an opinion at present upon the merits of the question, as the objection to the information on the point of form was fatal. Mr. PRESTON said, he thought that before their Lord ships were again troubled, Parliament would interfere. The demurrer was then admitted, and the question consequently remains undisposed of. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWEL VE 0' CLOCK. Bombay Papers to the 9th January have Wen received at the North and South AmericanCoffee-huuse:— By the Paper of the Stli ..linuary we have been favoured with the following report of the Hon. Company's first sale of Bengal Opium, consisting of 2,448 chests, which took place at the Calcutta Exchance on the 20th ult.:-1,765 chests; highest 1,650, lowest 1,440. Ortum.— The first sale of the season of this important product will be held this day, the 20th inst., and it is expected to excite considerable interest. The last advices from China are not very encouraging, as respect either prices or the political position of the super cargoes with the Chinese authorities. This, as involving the interest of the Briti,h trade, is deserving the con sideration of those will may be desirous of em barking in the speculation ; if the disagreement be tween the Chinese Government and the supercargoes have not been adjusted, interruption to the trade is the least to be apprehended from it. In respect to prices, they are barely remunerative of the rates paid for the drug at the last sale of the season. The new mode of picking has not been approved of. The quantity of opium to be brought forward at the first sale is, Benar, 1,148 ; Be flares, 699 ; 2,547 chests. Accounts from Johaanisbourg of the, 21st May state that some Poles attempted to pass the Prussian frontiers, where a quarantine post was established, but not paying respect to the notice given them by the Prussians, they were fired at. The Poles returned the fire and afterwards retreated. No lives were lost. Accounts from Bologna, of tne 19th May, state, that the Swiss Cantons having declined the raising of soldiers for the Pope, it is reported that the Pope intends taking ten thousand Irishmen into his pay. Information from Warsaw, of the 24th, states, that the Guards, forming the right wing of the grand Russian army, did not join the main Russian army, which at pre sent it will be impossible for them to do ; they took the road of Kouno, and were continually harassed by the Polish army. This took place after the combat at Ostro lenka, in which a great deal of blood was shed. General Skrzynecki endeavoured to cut off their retreat to Lomza, but he failed in that measure. We hear that two vessels, with 25,000 stand of arms and 48 pieces of cannon, are loading on account of the Poles ; it is said that remonstrances have been made by the Russian Government on the above cargoes; the re ply was, that our manufacturers could not be prevented from disposing of their articles to whom they pleased. THE purrns. The great attraction this morning in the City is the glorious cause of the brave Poh.s, who, indeed, are deserving of all praise; the great Russian General Diebitsch has again been ol , liged to cut and run, although we have heard of 150,000 men coming to reinforce him ; but it now ap pears that the Poles have a superior General to fight their noble cause. We hear that General Pahlen, who com manded the Russian Guards, has been made prisoner by the Poles, but this wants as yet confirmation. Console, which left off on Saturday at 841- for Account, opened at 8 , 11; at present they are HALF-PAST ONE. We understand that accounts have been received, v i a Paris, that Prince Leopold has been elected King of 80. giurn, and the Deputies may be expected to arrive in Lon don this day or to-morrow. Letters from Antwerp to the 4th June state they are still in great alarm there, fearing that hostilities will commence again ; but Prince Leopold being elected their King, w ill soon do away with their uneasiness. Consols have been the whole of the morning 841 for the account, with little or nothing doing. The Hamburg steamer has not yet arrived. The Foreign market is quite inactive—prices much the same as on last Saturday. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 84i FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols .... ....... Ditto for Account 841 Brazilian Bonds.. 63 Buenos Ayres. ... Chilian Ditto .... Columbian, 1824 -- Danish -- Greek, 1825 -- Mexican, 1825 39,i. Peruvian Russian 9s* Spaniel l5l NEW PARLIAMENT. EDINB UR SCOTCH PEERS RETI SIT IN PM Marquis of Queensberry Tweeddale Earl o- f Morton - Elgin - Selkirk - Leven and Melville - Home Viscount Falkland GH, JuNz 3. URNED THIS DAY TO ILIAMENT. Viscount Strathallan Arbuthnot Lord Napier - Colville - Saltoun - Belhaven - Gray - Forbes REWARD OF MERIT. We have seldom had to record, among dinner speeches, :ny thing half so much to the purpose, or more creditable r o the speaker, than the few words in which Sir Chap man Marshall, one of the Sheriffs of London, returned hanks on his health being drunk at the late dinner of the Patrons and Governors of the different charity schools of the metropolis. The Sheriff's words were few, and well worth repeating : On the health of the Sheriff's being proposed, Sir Chapman Marshall addressed the company in these terms, amidst loud and reiterated acclamation :—" My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen, I want words to express the emotions of my heart. You now see before you a humble individual who has been educated in a parochial school.—(Loud cheers.) I came to London in 1803 without a shilling, without a friend. I have not had the advan tage of a classical education, therefore you will excuse my de fects of language.—(Cheers.) But this I will say, my Lord Mayor and Gentlemen, that you witness in me what may be done by the earnest application of honest industry ; and I trust that my example may induce others to aspire, by the same means, to the distinguished situation which I have now the ho_ your to fill."—(Repeated plaudits.) To call this eloquence would probably offend some of our high flown, frothy, figurative orators. We will, therefore, content ourselves with designating it as the language of good sense; and especially as bringing forcibly hack to mind that national characteristic of this country, by which men in former times used oftener than they have of late years, to rise by means of honest industry from the lowest to the highest stations. We rejoice to see, that in this it,te of mischievous speculation, when commerce and gaming have become too nearly allied, there are still in stances of the way in which our merchants of old rose from obscurity to rank, and from poverty to opulence.— And we rejoice the more at such instances when we see them, as in the case before us, unaccompanied by that false pride which too often leids men who have been fortunate in life, to forget both the origin and the means from which their success has sprung. —Morning Herald. iVe regret to say that we have just been in formed that Mrs. SIDDONS has been taken suddenly ill, and it is feared that she will nut survive many hours.— Morning Paper. THE SILK TRADE. ---We regret exceedingly to state that some failures have occurred in the silk trade in London within the last few days, one or two being houses of the first credit. In all, two merchants, three buying establishments, and a large broker, have been com pelled to suspend their payments. The trade is very dull. —Leeds Mercury. NEW BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.---A Benevolent Association, it is stated, is on the eve of being formed I.y the Sheriffs' Officers of the county of Middle- sex, for the purpose of affording relief to the distressed members of that fraternity. A wag observes that this Association should be named " The Catch Club." BRIGHTON LADIES.—It appears from the census that the ladies are in proportion of nearly 21 to 17 to the male inhabitants of this fashionable watering place. The number, as at present ascertained, are— Females, 20,975 ; males, 17,018:—Majority of females, 3,957. In 1821 the population amounted to 24,429, of which the males were 11,019, females 13,410; an in crease in the population of 13,564 has, consequently, since taken place. The fine rains we have lately experienced, and the very heavy dews which have fallen for the last few nights, have been productive of the most happy effects upon the crops. The grass lands are in very tine condi tion, and the hay harvest, which will very shortly com mence, is expecttd to be a highly productive one.—Dorset Chronicle. Au officer in the army, whose name has of late engaged the public attention, has been dismissed his MAJESTY'S service.—Standard. A correspondent, who describes himself as " an occasional visiter at the Zoological Gardens," asks if some of the attendants there are allowed to learn their manners from the Bears? and that, if so, Bruin hay the advantage. A TAME PIKE.—Mr. MooRE, Mill Oak, Brenchley, has a pike in his fish-pond so perfectly tame as to come to the edge of the pond and eat out of the hand of any person presenting a worm. Our informant last week not only saw the fish come and eat out of the hands of different persons, but be himself also proved the fact by presenting a worm, which the fists caught out of his hand with avidity, and darted away to his retreat in the bottom of the water.—(Maidstone Journal: THE LIVES OF THE ACTORS.—The object of this forthcoming work, by*Mr. GALT, is to furnish literary portraits of the Actors most distinguished either for adventures or talents, and to exhibit at once their characteristics, both as men and as players, with such .ketches of their biography as may render the work ac ceptable alike in the parlour and the library. It must be admitted that no class of persons possess a stronger claim to attention than the players who contribute so much to enliven refined society. LAFAYETTE'S SOI REES.—DUring the season which has just closed at Paris General L A FAYETTE gave weekly soirees ; these have concluded, and the patriot of three revolutions has retired to the shades of La Grange, his estite, a short distance from Paris. The receptions at his soirees were con , lueted with true Republican simpli city. He occupied four apartments on the first floor in the Rue d'Anjou, one of which was nearly filled with a bed. Here might be seen, crowded for room, O'DILLoti BA EROT, AlAuooix, General LAMARQUE, and many eminent persons, destined, probably, to play important parts in the affairs of their country. The ladies were seated round the apartments; they were chiefly women of talent, who had distinguished themselves as votaries of the Muses, and for devotion to literature; among the number was Mrs. OPIE, conspicuous by the neat trimness of her drab-coloured silks. We were, some time since, informed by a highly-respectable gentleman that there existed a retularly organised conspiracy amongst the Irish Tories to drive the people into rebellion, fur the purpose of embarrassing his AIAJESTY'S Ministers, and by so doing, perhaps, defeat or put off the Reform Bill. Although our informant was a highly-intelligent man, we absolutely laughed at him for what we considered the absurdity of his imagining any thing so monstrous. We have now, however, reason to think the gentleman whom we allude to was perfectly cor rect in his staement, for the ramifications of the plot are evidently breaking out in the counties of Carlow, Wexford, and Waterford. In the county of Carlow people have been turned out of employment by some of the gentry, in such a manner and to such an extent as to render it necessary to call a public meeting, in order, as says a resolution passed at it, " to defeat the designs of those who would, through selfish or bigoted motives, disturb the peace of the country, by provoking the passions of the labouring population."— IVuterford Chronicle. LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE.—The delightful letters of the late President constitute one of the principal charms of this Work—e.pecially those c. nnected with the late QUEEN and the Princess CHARLOTTE, which will be read with the most intense interest. The painter's correspondence with his sister, with Mrs. WOLFF, Mrs. ANGERSTEIN, AESS CROFTS, Mr. FARINGTON, Mr. LYSONS, and other per sons with whom he was intimate, exhibits all that warmth of feeling, and all that originality which are the never failing characteristics of a first-rate mind. The work is indeed inestimable, as a record of one who had for years contributed to the refined pleasures of our time, and who has immortalized by the magic of his pencil the beauties, the statesmen, and the learned of the commencement of the 18th century. The Reformers in Kent are so well pleased with having wiped off the stigma that has so long attached to them for returning a Tory as one of their county Mem bers, that a dinner to celebrate the triumph of Reform, and the return of Messrs. HODGES and MILLS, is to take place at Rochester, on Wednesday the Bth of June, to which many of the principal liberals of the county are in vited. A very large room, the property of SAMUEL BARER, Esq., the chairman upon the occasion, has been fitted up, capable of dining 500 persons; and though this number of tickets has been sold, such is the demand fur them, that a public notice has been put forth, stating the regret of the Committee that no more can be issued; in consequence of which they now bear a very high pre mium. In the preparations, no trouble or expence has been spared ; vocal and instrumental .music, banners, a gallery for the ladies, and the most tasteful decorations have been provid e d t o g i ve an eclat to the celebration of this triumph. ELECTION OF PEERS. (From the Edinburgh Evening Courant of Saturday.) Yesterday the election of the sixteen Representatives cf 'lie Scottish Peerage took place in the Picture Gallery a' tfolyrooci House; as it was anticipated the number of Peers who would assemble would be more than usual, a ,rent anxiety was manifested to obtain admission, and the Gallery was soon crowded in every part with ladies and Gentlemen, there being probably not fewer than a thousand persons present. The business commenced precisely at ivelve o'clock, and did not terminate till five in the after 'non. The Rev. Dr. Bryce, of Aberdour, and Dr. Li e, of Edinburgh, were the Chaplains; James Feiguson and Adam Rolland, Esqs. Principal Clerks of Session, offi ,iated as Clerks Deputes of the Lord Clerk Register ; and the Magistrates of Edinburgh appeared officially, with heir mace and sword. The business of the day was “pened with prayer by Dr. Bryce, after which Mr. Fergu son read the proclamation for the election, and took the , ederunt, when there appeared present— The Duke of Buccleuch Earl of Kintore Marquis of Oueensberry Hopetoun Tweeddale Viscount Falkland Lothian' Arbuthnot Earl of Errol Strathallan Morton Lord Forbes . Buchan Saltoun Home Elphinston Strathmore Torphichen Haddington Colville of Culross Lauderdale Napier Stirling Belhaven and Stenton Airlie Rollo Leven and Melville I Ruthven Selkirk Kinnaird. The following Peers voted by proxy:— The Duke of Lennox ... by the Viscount Falkland Argyle Lord Belhaven Montrose Duke of Buccleuch Earl of Cassilis Earl of Errol Breadalbane Lord Kinnaird Aberdeen Earl of Morton Dunmore Lord Belhaven Rosebery Viscount Falkland, Glasgow Lord Saltoun Portmore Earl of Errol Lord Gray Lord Saltoun Cranstoun Lord Napier Reay Lord Rollo Nairne Viscount Strathallan. Signed lists were produced from the Duke of Hamilton Earl of Aboyne Gordon Stair Earl of Caithness Viscount Stormont Moray • Kenmure Kinnoul Dunblane Dumfries Lord Somerville Elgin Forrester Wemyss and March Kirkcudbright. Balcarres On the Earl of Stirling voting, the Duke of Buccleuch protested for himself and all who should adhere to him, for reasons to be given ; and to which Lord Stirling in timated his intention to lodge answers. The list from the Earl of Mar was rejected, on the ground that it was not attested by witnesses. Lord Belhaven contended, that that document being in the hand-writing of the Noble Lord, and signed ancfsealed by his Lordship, witnesses were not necessary. Lord Lauderdale requested the Clerk to read the resolutions of the House of Lords of 1708 on this point, from which it appeared, that any list or proxy not attested by subscribing witnesses, was not to be received; and Mr. Ferguson stated, that lists, in similar circum stances, were rejected at the election in 1760. Against the rejection of this list, Lord Belhaven protested, and in timated his intention to bring the matter before the House of Lords. On the votes of the Peers present being given, and that of the proxies, as well as the signed lists, the voting was as under:-- Marquis of Queensberry 53 Marquis of Tweeddale 47 Earl of Morton 45 Earl of Home 39 Earl of Elgin 43 •Earl of Leven and Mel ville 351 *Earl of Selkirk 4o' *Viscount Falkland 34 Viscount Arbuthnot 37 Viscount Strathallan 44 Lord Forbes 41 Lord Saltoun 44 Lord Gray 47 Lord Colville of Cuiross 4l Lord Napier .35 'Lord Belhaven 44 The above sixteen were declared elected. Those marked thus. are elected for the first time. The undernoted Peers had votes as below : The Earls of Errol, 14 ; Caithness, 26; Buch3n, 17 ; Airlie, 32 ; Dunmore, 11 ; Lords Elphinstone, 18 ; Reay, 15, Rollo, 24 ; Kinnairtl, 33. Two votes were given for Lord Cranstonn, two for Lord Torphichen, and one for Lords Stair and Kintore, but neither of those Noblemen were, we believe, candi dates. A great number of the signed lista contained the name of Lord Northesk, who died on Saturday last. The Earl of Mar's list, but whose votes were not rec koned, contained the names of the Marquisses of Queens berry and Tweeddale, the Earls of Buchan and Dunmore, Viscounts Falkland and Arbuthnot, Lords Gray, Colville, Napier, Reay, Belhaven, Rollo, and Kinnaird. The return having been made in the usual form, the proceedings were closed with prayer by Dr. Lee. The change since last election is Lord Errol, a British Peer, Lord Northesk, deceased, and Lord Sinclair, who was not a candidate on the present occasion. In the afternoon their Lordships sat down to a sump tuous dinner in the Waterloo Tavern (Steventon's),—the Marquis of Queeneberrry in the chair, having on his right the Duc de Polignac, and on his left the Earl of Errol ; and among those present (not Peers) were observed—the Lord Justice Clerk and Lords Cringletie and Moncreiff, the Ron. Colonel Ogilvy, the Hon. Major Sandilands, Sir David Kinloch, Sir F. W. Drummond, Sir Patrick Walker, Sir John Oswald, General Stewart, the Com mander of the Forces, Colonel Hervey, the Magistrates of Edinburgh, Clanranald, Staff', Brodie of Brodie, Balfour of Fernie, Patrick Robertson, E. D. Sandford, Esqrs. REFORM DINNER AT MALMESBURY.--- On Illonday the cause of Reform was celebrated in Malmes bury by a public dinner, at which 140 gentlemen were present. GEORGE POULErf SCROPE, Esq., in the chair. an I many- of the ne i g hb our i ng Amon Hon. g p s t . the p . company r s , v ere M r . R. GORDON, M . P. , the gentlemen of fortune. The constituency of Malinesbury has hitherto consisted of an Alderman and twelve capital Burgesses, the pensioners of Mr. JosErn PITT, attorney, the " patron" of the borough. In the course of the day it was remarked that only six out of the thirteen could read or write. The dinner excited a great sensation in the town, where the whole popul,tion is enthusiastic in favour of Reform. The toasts and speeches were all of the most patriotic and Reforming character. Among the former were--" The downfall of the Boroughmongers, and the Triumph of Reform,"—" Civil and Religious Liberty 'all dmweiisitil,tgikendt hsiteiaoilingdh 1 y over the World,"—" The Press," &c. It is with very sincere pleasure we have to announce the fact of another life having been preserved through the means suggested by Captain LILLICRAP, commanding the Ordinary, at this port, viz , the fixing battens en the warping buoys. A seaman belonging to a cutter in the harbour fell from her jib boom on Thursday, and with the greatest facility got safe to and remained on the buoy until taken off, although a strong tide was run ning at the time. In a few short months, no less than four lives have been thus rescued from an untimely end, by the judicious and humane suggestion of Captain LH, racit_sp, and we earnestly hope that ere long all buoys will be similarly fitted with the battens. Several projects are announced, not only in the metropolis, but in different parts of the country, to , erect a monument in testimony of the nation's gratitude to their KING and Liberator. These proposals, springing , up in different quarters, and proceeding front different ranks of society, prove the universality of loyal feeling, and the general concurrence of opinion among the eman cipated that there should be a general extended to all parts of the empire, to g ivin g. . as Toto the giv propergive the b i e n s e t a n e s fr o e ( f . recording bowe their ver,to thtehoain,ike object s c;it testimonial in preference to frittering on various minor subjects. A Provi sionaleauei;ncetie::::aotocnhi entertained, n iadmr( m la:gf i I t in: t il e ss e ites. i s already formed s everal Noblemen of the highest rank ; the Members for Middlesex, London,pranoidmrWtioenstmofinrsetsepre;c:ll,ri.e ;onAdlar.doßeArtßEß BEAU3IONT, Mr. AGAR b e assembled to nominate a Committee. The BRIDGE, E Mr. 11s 'MAI ills " tradesmen. It is intended not to call a public meeting, the execution of the works will then be sub nor to throw the subsoription open, until the Reform Bill shall have received the Royal assent. The subscribers respectable correspondent writes thus elsewhere, tt t the leea t slightes tHtthe s a e o f hold Lords, of does the notg apprehension which agitates the friends of Reform pu blic competition, to us from the North :.--" Perhaps you may not be aware eo e h r i a t i h hithe r to s se o e f tn ft t e o ei lme er t s a a k n en d arising from the danger of its being rejected by they sayll 3 \ in V g ha t t h i e s with K tlm l e N ß G eform in the country. P u P pon th . e assent of they look Peers as a matter of course; and if you Coinmons to them,—it is no business of theirs; wh) a rgue it, should they object to it?' And when it is urged that the number of Peers interested in different . . „ t boroughs may pro duce a m ajority against tteforin in their House, they treat it all as humbug, and are persuaded that the KING will y ilera an ti d on w w ' allow such a thing to stand in never the way of Reform ; yeomen of this and answer you, ' Let him make 50, 100, or 150, if ne cessary ; what does it signify ? They have only one voice h o et r l t i h er a tl i f t. comes You fitnomthseocoonocre6rnosooifs nottlie caonuonntrs will have, Sir, the most extraordinary petitions to the KING and to the Peers themselves, if the opinion gains any ground that the House of Lords may be an obstacle to the ineisure,'" COURT CIRCULAR. Yester , lay was the hirrh.day of the Duke of CUMBER• t-twn, when his Royal Highness attained his 60th year. His Rn•al Higlinnss received the congratulations of the Royal Family, who came to Kew from their respective re .i.lenees to felicitate the Royal Doke on the happy event. Prince LEOPOLD left town on Saturday, for his residence near Claremont. The Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG and the Princess AUGUSTA, attended by the Baroness STEINS, Miss WYN YARD, and Sir 13alsrAmiri STEPHENSON, honoured the performance of Napoleon Bonaparte, at Covent-garden Theatre, with their presence, on Saturday evening. Divine S,rvice was performed yesterday at Kensington Palace, before the Duchess of KENT, the Princess VICTO RIA, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, by the Dean of CHESTER. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign•office, which was attended by the LORD CHAN CELLOR, EMI GREY, Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Lord DURHAM, Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount GODERICH the Earl CARLISLE, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, and the Duke of RICHMOND. Viscount MELBOURNE was prevented by indisposition from attending the Council. The Council • it in deliberation three hours. The Spanish Minister visited Viscount PALMERSTON on Saturday at the Foreign•ofice. Di.patches were sent off on Saturday evening from the Colonial-office for the E BELMOR.E, the Governor of Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India Islands. Dispatches were brought by a King's Messenger on Saturday afternoon to the Foreign-office from Brussels. Earl GREY returned to town on Saturday afternoon, from a visit to their MAJEsms at the Palace at Windsor. Lord HOLLAND had an interview with the Noble Earl at the Treasury, after his arrival. The town is filling fast, as the Members who have been returned are arriving from, all quarters to attend their duty in Parliament ; and as the Reform Bill will be brought forward without delay, the atterplance in both Houses will be uncommonly numerous. Al! the Peers who are able will be present, of course, as they cannot vote by proxy until after they take the oaths and their seats in the new Parliament. NEIGHBOURS NOT FRIENDS.-At the late Nominations in Dublin, some curious contrasts of next door neighbours were shown. Mr. O'CONNELL'S house was brilliantly illuminated ; his neighbour's, Mr. NORTH, was in the dark. In the same (Merrion) square, the LORD CHANCELLOR'S residence was a glow of light in front, while darkness dull and dismal spread over that of his neighbour, the Archbishop of Dublin. On reference to our shipping intelligence, it will be seen that a vessel, the Concord, laden with wheat and hemp, arrived yesterday from Riga, and has been plac e d under quarantine. When we consider that the cholera morhus is raging in Lithuania; that it requires the utmost vigilance lest the contagion spread to Riga, in con sequence of the traffic on the Dwina ; and that the Poles are nearly half way to the centre of the Lithuanian insur rection at Justerberg and Gambinnen—we cannot too strongly recommend the strictest enforcement of the qua rantine regulations.—Plymouth Journal. That oracle of truth and Toryism, the John Bull, has the following cock-and-bull btory, which we need not inform our readers is all fudge :—" It is a very curious fact, that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, as we firmly be lieve, has, within four or five days, shot a Mr. PAGE; the Member for Leicestershire, through some part of his body, in a duel, and that no newspaper has taken the lease no tice of it !"—.Leicester Chronicle. A gentleman, a few days ago, when he was leaving LoNG's Hotel, had his bill presented to him by one of the waiters. The gentleman paid it to a single penny. The waiter stood in expectation of the usual gratuity, but received nothing. " Sir," said the waiter, "I hope every thing has been to your mind." " Perfectly so," replied the gentleman. " I hope, Sir, I have given you no offence." " None whatever," answered the gentleman. " Will you he pleased to consider the servants?" " No, no, my man ; lam for the Bill, the whose Bill, and no thing but the Bill."—lntelligence. The following specimen of what may be called enthusiastic nonsense occurs in a review of the pre sent Exhibition :—" The portrait-painter (says the writer) should paint none but the loveliest women, and none but the loftiest-minded men ; he is only wasting his colours and squandering his time if he consents to paint the popu lation at large; posterity will only look at the heads of the heirs of fame." If the portrait-painter follows this advice, it must consign his own heirs to the work-house, we guess. So rapid have sometimes been the mortal effects of the Indian cholera, that " in the history of the epidemic (says an intelligent writer), instances are nume rous of soldiers falling in the line of march, as if seared by lightning, without having uttered a previous complaint— mechanics have perished with their working implements in their hands ; the Brahmin also at his beads, and the Ryot at his plough." STRANGE REPORT.—We have heard it stated that a certain successful Anti reform Candidate, at alate election for a Scottish county, regaled the populace with a few barrels of porter, and to make the beverag e more potent, he caused his purveyor to mix it with a powerful dose of " blue ruin." Whether this was don e with a view to excite the people to disorder, or to mak e them ultimately keep the pe ice, we know not ; but it i s said that more than one of the jovial souls who partook o f the mixed liquor have been bedfast ever since.—Scotsman • DISTURBANCES AMONGST THE IRON-MA NUFACTURERS IN SOUTH WALES.—LOHI MELBOURNE received an express yesterday morning from the Earl of BuTE, Lord Lieutenant Of the county, communicating the painful intelligence, that the worktm-n in most of the iron ' manufactories in that quarter, especially the vast establish ments of THOMPSON, FORMAN, and Co., and Messrs. CRAWSHAY and Co., had struck for an advance of wages. The men had congregated in large bodies, and menaced the superintendents of the works with instant destruction, un less their demands were granted. The danger became so imminent, that all the military in the district were called out, and the Riot act was repeatedly read ; but the insur gents so far out-numbered the military that they were pelted with stones, and driven before:: them into the town of Merthyr Tydvil, and took shelter within the houses, where the mob continued to assail them. The soldiers, who had thus far conducted themselves with prudence and moderation, were at length compelled to retort—they fired into the midst of the mob, when eleven men were killed and a great number wounded. The militia, which were embodied at the time, were called in ; but as the majority of them a:e composed of the same class with the insurgents, they cannot be depended upon. When the express came an the mutiny had not subsided. Mr. Alderman Tuomesori had an interview with the Secretary of State about one o'clock yesterday; and in the evening at seven, the worthy Alderman, in the midst of whose works the riot is most violent, left town for Merthyr Tydvil. The following is an extract cf a letter from a lady at Pulawy, in Poland ; it is not of recent date, but it shows, from an eye-witness of veracity, in what spirit the Russians make war, and what enthusiastic courage ani mates the Poles. The Palace referred to is that of Prince ADAM CZAILTORYSKI " Wysack, April 25, 1631. " You will not, perhaps, be astonished at the date of my letter, my dear friend, fur you must know that the Rus sians, after having traversed the Lubelskia, crossed the Vistula, having been obliged to repass it, and, returning by Pulawy, have pillaged it. I was at the chateau, mean. while, with the children, and we were respected ; but poor Mamma, not willing to quit her house, has lost every thing, not having a change of linen left. They took your black mare and a young horse, which were there, thinking they would be safer than at Pulawy. Furniture, provi sions, all was taken and sacked. At last the P.-- thought it time to quit Pulawy, and we all set out on the Bth of March, and on the 9th the Russians entered, and have pillaged the Palace, and burnt furniture, pictures, and library, as we hear, for since that time all direct commu nication with Pulawy is broken, the Poles leaving the left bank of the Vistula, an I the Russians the right bank. After a most frightful journey, in which we every ma tnent ran the risk of breaking our necks, we arrived here, thanks be to God, without accident. We witnessed two affairs at Pulawy. In the second the bullets entered the windows of our apartments in the chateau. All I had there is nearly lost; and where are these losses to be re placed ? The Russian army has suffered terribly in corn. bats, want of provisions, and horrible diseases. The Po'es have everywhere the advantage, and fight with a despera tion impossible to be described : children of 14 and 18 years of age are firm as men. How many details of inte rest could I not give you ! But the most interesting letters ,lo not go, as we are told. Besides, I know not where to address you. Since the mouth of November, how many changes! lam ignorant how long we shall remain here; circumstances must decide. Among the Polish army there are, already, 12,000 Gallicians. Adieu, my deer friend. May God, who afflicts us, protect and bless you." SPIRIT OF THE PUitLIC JOURNAL!. In another column will be found an extract roan. • it official document, dated Warsaw, May the 10th, dative to the seizure, disarming, and detention of General Dwernicki and his corps on the Austrian territory. This document confirms the view which we have taken of this subject from the beginning subject involving a most important principl e of eternational law, the violation of which by Austria so far a practical repeal of the law of nations, es I .id down and applied to such ca , ts by the most eulightened Jurists. If the other States of Europe Wow of this, the'r conduct will n appear in a very honourable light when histoty comes to take ognizance of the more than Grecian resistance ead e by a small portion of the ancient kingdom of Poland to the barbarous hordes of the Northern Keixes. It is of consequ,atce to all civilized people , !fat the law of nations should not be unsettled to -erve the particular policy of any one or more States, t tat, when relieved from all salutary fear by the feeble and timid policy of other Governments, would sacrifice every great principle of justice and hit .nanity to promote the objects of their own rapa !ious ambition. The document in question con firms the account which General Dwernicki givis of this affair in the first instance, and which some of our " liberal" Journals affected to loubt. It is now placed beyond ail di-pate that this gallant Commander and his handful of brave men had no intention of even seeking an asylum in the Austrian territoty until that territory was vie hated by the Russians, for the purpose of ensuring their destruction. It should also be borne in mind that this letter was written before the decision of the Austrian Government upon the whole case was ascertained by the Government at Warsaw. Tint Government then believed, or hoped, that the Em peror of Austria would not solemnly sanction the unworthy violation of the l aw o f nat i ons w hi c h t h e local authorities of Gallia' committed by depriving of their arms, and detaining as prisoners, the brave men whom an outrageous infringement of the prin ciple of neutrality by their enemies threw upon their hospitable protection. To us it appears exceed ingly probable that there was a very good under standing between the Russian General and the Aus trian authorities when the former hal recourse to the apparently audaci,tua step of disarming the Aus trian sentinels, and commencing military operations upon the Austrian soil for the purpose of turtling the position of the Poles, who, although opposed to an enemy having eight times their own nume rical strength, sought no protection within a neutral territory until its neutrality was invaded by that enemy, who forced them to become involuntary tres passers by his wilful outrage. The Russians acted either with a ferocious disregard of principles— which it is natural for a barbarous Power to dis play, but which it i s equa ll y t h e d uty o f civilized nations to denounce and repress—or else they were secretly invited by the Austrian authorities to make a show of forcing the frontiers, where the trap for the Polish troops had been already prepared. If the former were the case, why did the innocent party receive all the punishment, and the guilty all the advantage, of the wrong ? If the latter be nearer the truth, in what a light does it place the conduct of Austria, affecting, as she does, to be perfectly neutral, and yet dishonestly spreading a net to assist the Russian Nimrod to ensnare his play ? The harrassing and vexatious conduct which Prussia practises towards the Poles on every occasion on which she can maliciously exercise her power to in jure them and their cause, without actually taking up arms, is less hypocritical than this. Though Prussia is so far neutral as not yet to have taken the field against the Poles, she does not dissemble her bitter hared and malevolence to that oppressed and noble people. But Austria pretended that it was as much her inclination, as it certainly is her interest, not to give either secret or open assistance to the Russian Government. She has proved our words, that, " if she hates Russia much, she hates freedom more." We believe, indeed, that the three Governments, by w hose infamous conspiracy Po land was originally partitioned, perfectly understand each other, and seek a common object in the pre sent struggle--the destruction of Poland ; and we are inclined to believe what has been stated, that Russian agents exercise as fatal an influence over some other Cabinets as over those of Vienna and Berlin:— Morning Herald. Mr. O'Connell has fairly outwitted the sagacious Administration of Earl Grey. Pretendi ng to be a supporter of the Ministerial measure of Reform, he has cajoled the Admini-tration into such procrastina tion of their legal proceediags against him, that should they now attempt to prosecute those pro ceedings, their conduct would be universally and justly ascribed to folly or vindictiveness. He has, by means of the same pretence, procured the ut most aid his Majesty's Ministers could bestow during the late election, in the creation of an O'con nell party in the House of Commons. Having accompli,hed these two important objects, and having therefore no longer a motive for hypocrisy or reserve, he now deems it expedient to come forward with a frank avowal of his sentiments upon the Reform Bill, and his estimate of the character and purposes of its authors. We regret that we cannot find room for the whole of Mr. O'Connell's address to the people of Ireland upon the subject of Re form. It is a very amusing and edifying produc tion, as we shall immediately convince our readers, by culling from it a few of the complimentary phrases applied to his Majesty's Ministers and their Irish measure of Reform, by their late eiectioneering ally—the man to obtain whose political support they have thought it worth their while to suspend, and virtually to defeat, the execution of the law.— The Ministers have been actuated, according to Mr. O'Connell, by " a latent, if not avowed disposition to treat the people of Ireland with indignity"—by "a determined disregard to Irish interests, and a vile jealousy of giving constitutional rights to the Irish people"—by a foolish imagination " that they can with impunity treat Ireland with supercilious con tempt and ignominy" —by the presumption which leads them " to think that the Irish people would submit to be treated in this manner"--by " personal influence in four eases out of five," in which addi tional representatives are given to Ireland—by the opinion that " the Irish are like the eels, accustomed to be skinned alive"—by " contemptuous injustice" towards the towtts and the counties of Ireland—by " disgusting unfairness"—by " gross partiality." This is the summary of the principles and feelings by which his Majesty's Ministers have been influ enced in framing the boasted measure of Reform, as presented to the public by a person to the in crease of whose Parliamentary authority they have contributed by every means in their power, and foe the sake of whose political assistaeee they have de based the dignity and impaired the vigour of the law. A Bill prepared under the guidanctr of such principles artd feelings must of course have many faults and we accordingly find Mr. O'Connell, who on the hustings, it will be recollected, was a de claimer as loud as the lo4dest of his English con federates, for " the ssill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill"now that the elections are over, and he is na longer in immediate danger of being s:nt - to gaol, describing the Irish Reform Bill, as ' a monstrous step," as " a plain injustice," as full of " the most gross partiality, and indeed injustice.," as an act cr of inequality and injustice," as involving? " injustice, and even absurdity," as adopting " totally deficient principle;" and making "veverS effort to exclude the people, and create an Oli garchy in a new form,' as " diminishing consi derably the number of voters in the Irish counties," as " a mixture of insult and injury towards Ire land," as ‘c such a measure of justice as has at all times been meted out by the managers..oflrefaild_ to the Irish people," as the of of " indignation ) . 1g three positivewidc h eacnadn distincts arcel Irjrpont as s s a rnr b l o tr r negi ban. on Irishmen" to equivalent tc r• n inothing 'but " the existence of a jealous, partta a l ? ag r i etences," " idi bypocrittc p as presenting u n just ) domination," Sootchmati,'3 affording rode_