The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-30 00:00:00

,> • • MICIS Or TOSSION FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Ariseletsg: Bonds ~;,,,,. • !NeePOlitan . ......... . . ...... .... kt _:,,, gioioontis~.. tri.. , qada....... -- Portuguese Bonds . nos . . !'- • an Bong :::::: ........ • — • t rillto.' l4l " , 4 , * A . MN, 0,..... - Russian SU 5911 ,Spanish, :VII 157i14 . 10 AR% 50ndt......4..." ..... .. . .... -- ,-----__ .Q i 154 A Ditto, BM ..............•.....•• -- French Reines, Sp. C. -t. —' • Ottatipt4i„,... ; — —.... Exchange —r. —c. .:, ..,..,Mellek t . 1 1 ftnds — . l.-- S per cent. --I —c. - ' ) "*" 43 .' N'ul ••••••t•• .• . ;.."....37 tt% !---- Exchange.;.... —t• —c: (COPY.) TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF THE COUNTY OF wurranALL, Nov. 25, 1830. IN consequence of th e A c t s o f Outrage and 'AL * Violence which have taken place, and still continue to hike place, in different parts of the country, I em corn. in:Wed by his Majesty to ute ttpoti yout in'the atrongiiit manner the necessity of taking, with the - delay, such' measures as may be effectual for t repression: of tumult, the preservation of the public poi, and' the protection of the properties and lives of 'Majesty's . subjects. For these purposes lam assured - - 4 at„ VW ehre told energy Should he exetcil in concerting measures 1 ,,W4h the •Gegtry*, and . Yeomanry of the county, in as , 11 '-'in 6lll 4 end' strengthening the Civil Force, and in dis tlg, and arranging' it in such a manner as may secure r;, l , t !Tl!ejal union and co-operation. In order that your efforts may receive the most effectual sup ... Pie 1,0 inSiistance, I have the honour of enclosing the chty. or a l etter ; which I have addressrd to all Justices of cst 'Mayan, and other Magistrates, having judo within the county over which you preside. Re- - , r art,„ the fi rthest reliance upon your tut unnepessary for me to recommend the most prompt s T sad Immediate personal superintentlance of those parts 'uf r the'iiirunty in which insubordination and disorder may intrortitnately prevail ; but it is my duty to represent that , ,t,oty circumstances should prevent your actual presence .. 111 ...sneli , disturbed districts, it is greatly to be desired that should lose no time in appointing a ife., v. • lEiltitaanc,iinder the provisions of the 46th Geo. 3, cti - Sec: 46. Under the present circumstances I shall 4 Wilih to hear from your ---- as speedily as pos . iitiliatter the receipt of this, and I t r eiitajn, yrith great respect, Your most obedient and faithful servant, (Signed) MELBOURNE. COPY.-(CIRCULAR.) wurrxwar.t., Nov. 25,_ 1830. #IN -the present disturbed state of the Country 411 . I amsommanded by his Majesty to express his con ,tident expectation that all Magistrates will act with the )Eomptitude, decision., and resolution which circumstances so imperiously require. z Li:The open acts of violence and the secret and malicious 'destruction of property, which are both of them daily !taking place, d e mand that th e p o w e r s en t rus t e d t o th e b , Magistracy shout! be exercised with a firmness and 'a 4igeur AShich'are not required in more ordinary times. ' At the same time, therefore, that you will maintain a strict observance of the law; you will not fail to use the 41 1 ‘Itest, activity , for the detection of those offences which fare unfortunately been lately of so frequent occurrence, Ind for the securing of persons of auspicious character, "11/art .bearing in mind that the Law invests Justices of Pesee with the flint st powers for these purposes,. and l ambi titu most ample protection to those of them who wititiview,to the furtherance of public justice, and 'Without any. corrupt or malicious motive. Jt is uuseeessary for me to observe, that measures which may strengthen the Civil Force of the Country, by uniting ""tiJsrisiging itltogether, and giving it the power and "Acisacy which arise from communication and union, are .l eutliy.esiled, for; and for the purpose of asiisting you in attaining this object, I beg leave ,to inclose a plan which has been adapted in the Western District of the County ', Sussex, iand which has hitherto repressed tumult and :Laldittitlitiff !the - public' tranquillity in that part of the I :Ottrtiey • •• tithargo of your duty, and is your exertions to ~t i jailitain till, authority of the Law, you ' -mayilly upon the ~ :.,71 6" *WY' and e ffe ctual 'Support. It is the dctermina - 'IR of thoee'whose duty' it is to advise his Majesty, by all latifut-Triesas to repress vutrage, and to preserve the lalblie tranquillity; and as on the one hand..your effuits p lw litiliortrpotee wilt, be aiknovledged as they deserve, tillatallur other antremirscess or inactivity in the fulfil :lf...it Pflagetions so vitally important will necessarily:incur tlaY'sleverest displeasure. , • I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient servant, ~ ". • . (Sigurd) MELBOURNE. '':,...... !T g . , 40 . 9$ c.l-R49,EN'T's PARK. . I. )44l.gAirlii__,ii iirti'm ,Eitioi, being now COM -1 .-.6 t ot ghly w arm ed ,. the Public ' are re. IttsonyAntersned•tho Admisskens are as tbllow, via. t.... a. d. '' f 'JP./ the Panorama of London ,and the surrounding i i . Ut ueses r . 2 . lthe Original Ball removed from St. Paul'. ca. #1..._ the Preepeet from the summit of the Building, Ille•ifaloon of Arts... ....... ....... • 3 0 i th e Conservatories, Swiss Cottage, Alpine Scenery, e1 1441 7e 11, Sze.' 2 0 .evi „ vr k ftw the Panciranta•only ' 1 0 '' vt/f041,14 miew;d f0r.... Children half-price. „,•-•A it'ew and snperb Fotintain (a la Versailles) is completed. iorks of Art In Sculpture, Models, fke. with a new Collec. ?f,tihe . ;pat unique and splendid character, constantly on . , • : . '';. ~ Annual. Tickets of Admission Issued daily. >,' , ~. . : Open from Ten tili'Dusk. 'lt- • ,„ • -.4 i" tO. t e) 4 I 4V •Audiv.,l% 4'1;1. LONDON, ItESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1830. . . . A conversation took place in the House of Lords t a t bight, on the subject of the incendiary spirit so '` . ltnt relly prevalent thro ug hout the country, in the L""urtie of which Earl Gaar , after assuring their ~ , . th at . 111 , - v 1 " 01 es the distressed state of the agricul ,,_ar Popul a tion had occupied a very considerable , Ttioo; of the . attention of his MAJESTY'S Govern. : 'deg' - . that It was not his intention, at the p int moment, to institute a 'general inquiry into if 4 4 7 l eat t ae °r existence of that distress, though he had t. lisit.of opposing a n y mot i on t h a t might be 0 4htlOrw ar d on the subject. Lord WYNFORD .11:1 11 0 if ' GoverniDent had any intention of arming s 'icel , Magistracy with in cre ased power, to which ,t h r s iw doer replied that there was no intention of 4:,.. t !rt, the authority of the Magistrates being, in r 4 01 0 0 prsufficientry ample to make the laws re- I t ) " t ell. The Loan CHANCELLOR recommended more, efficie n t an d i n fl uent i a l men should be ' tike s • 11 ..tt°-!he.Commission of the Peace in the seve hidth "' t urbid diStriets. Earl ELDON bighly approved '4. , , P l an of 'limi ng Special Commissions, as being In r calculated to 'teach the peasantry what they 14 04 4t. , , :tte,fisIns . rilyeipeci, should they per severe . in Ali: !" 11 2Ut:eYettinl' of outrage and brute violence.— wh , r . .Omer turthai, conversation on . the subject, in 4 . ., leh the Puke of Warzyto.rori and Earl FAL -1:4141111MrEE Ohara, LOrd WTNFORD gave notice et t on Thursday seinnight he should move for an , uirY into the distressed state of commerce, r ' l'' , . I to ' 40,,,, and manufactures in the country._ te „,.,,, A.,, of HWiticulLsßA, with his chants , 144:stio frankness, approved highly of the sen. -tunt.expressed by Earl GREY - in his speech on k ' Inst- - -tentiments which, he said, were hi g h). - . . h i , ,r, tspinauded i n that part of the country where thelereside&—Ketit ; and the diffusiOn of *high. ; It tordship had, no doubt, w ou ld.b e p r oductive of l i t e llt good to t h e community- at large. While his I , 44t ll.'Miniitera acted on • such liherol senti" 0 4 : , t/ta s ' Lord W hit:l6l4Es, promised them his best 1 4 1 4 brr. This avowa l i s at once honoura bl e to hi s 4 47. 44 ,!1P, and m ust be serviceable to the Govern pi'llti W,, lll °li *ill find its best reward in pursuing i,.171 Calculated to ben e fit t h e countr y at large, not " !Ni ue ! i nterests. ___..... th o g . ell ate, l .:Paiets, received this morning, repeat dr, t ,: t , rmu ur of a continent a l war . W e have little wi. l l t , that 'the change of the Ministry in England l itt ,2 t t r initestdlicienti o induce the great powers to , . li e theft" temper And preserve the pence ItIS : este r ,"• 44l tE......The accounts of the vigorw s T i ti re Arrnaraitts and the movements of troops in • Russia make a great impression here ; the public look with confidence on these armaments as an increase of the resources which, justice and the" good cause may immedi ately command, in case an intervention by arms should be required; but this case itself, even with a guarantee of the successful issue, fills people's minds with apprehensions, since at first great convulsions and extraordinary sacrifices must inevitably ensue as soon as the word war wasde cidedly pronounced. Well informed persons consider these preparations in Russia merely.as precautions against con tingencies, and not indicating a design to go to war; the Emperor Nicholas, whose elevated and benevolent cha racter is generally acknowledged, understands what the times require, and appreciates the blessings of peace. But ' to preserve peace these preparations are necessary. Among us, too, such preparations are not neglected, and if they are less seen and less talked of, it is, because among us they may be said to be already made ; for, with our military organisation and the smaller extent of our state, a very short time is required, and every thing is ready for action. But happily the hopes and prospects of peace are decidedly preponderant, notwithstanding all gloomy ap pearances, and according to the latest accounts from London, the greatest evil in Europe—the disorder in Belgium—is near to a peaceaqe termination. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, Nov. 9.—Field- Marshal Count Diebitsch is expected on the frontiers of Russian Poland, to view the troops coming from the in terior, and to order the necessary measures for their can tonment and subsistence. He will afterwards return to Berlin, where he has been for some time on an extraor dinary mission. It is affirmed'that the troops ordered to the frontiers will be to the number of 200,000 men, with 400 pieces of cannon. There arc to be seven corps, in cluding the Polish army. The display of so great a mili tary force must be looked upon as no more than a very serious demonstration in case the affairs of the West should take a turn dangerous to the rest of Europe. Almost the whole Russian army in the interior of the country is in motion, and occupies the garrison towns, which are left by the troops assembling on the frontiers. Should the army be ordered to take the field, it will be under the command of Count Diebit4ch. The farther continu ance of peace will depend on the negociations in London and the. conduct of the French Government. We know that the King of the French and his counsellors hitherto desire nothing more rainestly than to remain on , good terms, with other, countries, and, that as far as de pends on them the Belgian insurgents, whose proceedings chiefly endanger the existing amicable arrangements, and even hazard the tranquillity , of France itself, have no aid to expect from its present Government. But the weakness of this scarcely formed Government gives reason for ap prehensions that the nation which has created it, and in which there are so many joining interests and elements of disorder, may compel it to take part with the Belgians as soon as the . powers should find it necessary to declare for an armed intervention in their affairs. All this it is hoped will soon he cleared tip. _ _ VIENNA, Nov. 1 7.—Metalliques so; ; Bank Shares 1,090. Nov. 18.—Metalliques 811; Bank Shares 1,055. Nov. 19.—Metalliques 81i; Bank Shares 1,058. The Rev. Mr. KING, Rector of Henley4in- Thames, •has published an address to the Land owners and Land-occupiers in that neighbourhood, in which he feelingly alludes to the present dis tressed condition of the labouring classes, and ob serves, that he will readily agree to make the far mer a deduction of five per cent., or much more if necessary, in order that he may thereby be enabled to pay his labourers on an advanced scale of wages, without any loss to himself. We congratulate the Rev. Gentleman on the just and kindly feeling he has displayed in volunteering this timely offer of assistance, and hope that his example will be gene rally followed by the clergy. If any class of men can afford to make deductions in their tithes, these . can—ut least the majority ;—we trust, therefore, that they will not hesitate an instant in doing so. The accounts from the disturbed districts on the whole are flattering. The spirit of incendiarism is slowly abating, and we have no doubt that Govern ment will take such prompt and effectual meant, by reducing the expenditure, &c., as to prevent the pro bability of its recurrence. TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) c/ry, WE.L O'CLOCX. We have no arrivals, not even a ship letter. THY ruxne. The express from Paris this morning Continuo' to be o a warlike description, and corroborat e s o ur c ity ar -' tide of yesterday, stating that a Belgian Deputy had arrived at Paris, but his mission had not transpired ; also the movement" of the Russian and Prussian armies. We cer tainly should have doubted all these hostile preparations, and suspected they were paragraphs for stock-jobbing pur. poses ; but their coming from so many various quarters, as well as the official order from the Emperor of Russia, teceived some days since, for the assembling of Isis troops, and their inarthing, briags to onr mind the old adage— " No smoke without fire." We also learn from Frankfort that the German Confe deration; no doubt on the reclamation of the King of Holland, have resolved to occupy the Grand Duchy by her troops ; and it is added that this resolution on the part of the Diet was unanimous. A French Paper, re ceived this morning, Makes the following remark :—" Can one suppose that, in the presence of these facts, and in the presence of a Prussian tinny, ready to execute on their part the decision of the Diet, that the French Govern-. merit will nut take such measures to cause her non-inter vention to be respected." The above is corroborated by the great exertions which Marshal Sault, the French Mi nister of War, is making; also by an order for the various officers at Paris to leave immediately, to join their respective corps. At the same time we must observe, that all these grand military movements on the Continent may soon vanish like smoke in the air, when the Northern Powers receive the information of the change in our Mini stry, who are in strict unison with the French: Go vernment to maintain peace in Europe; therefore it can not be 'opposed for a moment that these Powers with out the consent of England and France will or can take the field ; first, their own dynasty is at stake ; second, the great nerve and sinue of war fails theta— money ; and before Russia can come into action, France will have in the field a million of men. Consols left off yesterday at 521* for the Account, and opened this morning at 82} I, with little doing; at present they may be quoted 82i t. lo the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. ENGLISH FUNDS Rank Stock, 902% 3 3% per Cent. 111 India Stock, 2W 20 Ditto, New 22% 41 3 per Cent. Cons. 82 3 4 4 per Cent. ItTX 98% 9 Do. for Accbunt, the% % India Bonds, 4 fi Ditto Reduced, tt4 Exchequer ßM.. 15 11 FOREIGN FUND!), Greek, 23 A Mexican, 33% 7 Peruvian, 15% Portugekte; 45 7 Prussian, tisinin,ll6% Spaerish, 15% % Brazilian, ssg 9 Buenos, Ayres, Chinas 92 3 Colombian, 11% Danish, 504 French 5 per Cent. 0'.3 Ditto 3 per Cent. fil% 8 HALF--PAST ONE. The alarm of war on the Continent has not had any effect on the Funds, on the',contrary, they have improved ; but this was owing to the Chancery having purchased against the shutting of Console on Thursday. The lowest price of Consols this morning was :84, and the higheit b2i. and • at, present they :are 82i for the Account. Money stock is yet warm, though sot to the extent it was felt during the Jest account. It is a holiday at the Bank. We have no political newuto the present time. I n the Foreign Market there has been some few pur chases of Spanish for Dutch account. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, 62i FOUR. O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Conools B2 I Danish 69i Ditto fur Account Elti Greek, IBM— -- Brasilian Bonds.. Mexican, 1825 B6l Buenos Ayrek..•• Peruvian Ditto Rugailn 6 .. .. 9 Columbian, 1824 gpanislt l6 A turbulent display, of popular feeling was exhibited, at 1/41stoo, co Saturday night. A loge, con course eloperatives, including several from , as. ambled with flags and music, to burn .the effigy of the Duke of Wit.i.txuros. Ilis Grace was suspended to pglai and elicited alternate execration and acclamations fr9tp the populace ; and after receiving several shots, he WtOt committed to the Mimes, and consumed, amidst loud h a me,—Carlisle lecitriet. SHIPPING I)AY.) FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 20.Wintl S.E.--Arrival the Fair Ellen, Brown,,from GOthetiburg., Cowas, Nov. 29.....-Wind the,Curler, Boyd, for Van Dietiutn's Land, after stopping a leak. Duaux, Nov. 26.—Arrived from Loudon, the Water loo, Conner, for New South IVides; and Sarah and Wel lington, from LOndon, with ordnance stare«. SHIELDS, Nov. 261.-Artived the Cafo, Brown ; Mer ettry, Rogers ; and Preceptor, Cargell, froth I#iga ; Bri tannia, Stewart, from Memel; Atli*, Dixon, from Stettin ; Agenoria, Smith, from Kiel ; and George, Curtana, from St. Petemburgh. Gaavesxxn, Nov. 29.—Sailed the Egmont, Waiver ley, for New South Wales. LEITH, Nov. 28.—Arrived the John, Wilson, and Lester, Jack. from Rigs. Domt, Nov. 29.—Arrived the James, Holmes, from Boston, oti port. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Lark, Gourlay, from Seville. Hutt, Nov. 28.—Arrived the M trgaret, Sutton ; Minerva, Jordon; Howiek, Thew; and Oliver, Harrison from Memel. The James, Jones, from Bangor to Newry, was totally wrecked off pert Nesrick the 20th inst. The Catbelma, Dothmen, from Bordeaux to Campeachy, was driven on shore near Ferrol the Bth inst., and it was feared would be wrecked. The Helena Therese, Andreson, from Altona to Havan na!), was totally wrecked, near Havannab, the 27th inst. The Arend, Runemerger, from Antwerp, arrived at Whitstable, with loss of anchor and cable. ROYAL SOCIETY.-(THIS DAY.) ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT. This being the day appointed by the Charter of the Royal Society fur the election of a President and Council of this distinguished body, the Society's Rooms at Somer set-house presented an unusually-active appearance. The more importance was attached to this election, as it was given out that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex would be nominated to fill the Chair, which has become *scant by the resignation of Davies 'Gilbert, Esq., /M.P. A strong contest was expected, many of the scientific mem bers being in favour of Dr. Herschel, while an apparently equal stronglody gave their interest on behalf of his Royal Highness. The charges brought against the Society by Sir J. Smith, the President of the Astronomical Society, gave an additional interest to the proceedings, 'as the Re formists have expressed their resolution to support no Fel low for the Council whd would not' pledge himself to ad vocate a reform in the Society. Long before eleven o'clock, the hour at which the• Chair is taken by the Charter, the Meeting-rooms and anti-rooms were crowded to excess. Of the WO Fellows resident In England, there could not have been less than 500 who at tended to give their votes; sod this number embraced, we may without hesitation say, every man eminent in science, not only in the Metropolis, but from the Universities. Several Bishops were also present, and amongst them the Archbishop of Canterbury. At eleven o'clock the Partonawr took the chair, and de livered the annual address on these occasions. It detailed the progress of science, in connection with the Society's proceedings, at home and abroad, during the past year, and was perhaps remarkable for nothing so much as its total abstinence of all allusion to existing broils. The address was received with great marks of satisfac tion. At its close the President read the order for the election of officers, and the ba lot commenced with un paralleled ardour on both sides. Amongst those who were exerting themselves for the Duke of Sussex, were several more distinguished as belonging to Aristocracy than to science, whilst in the Herschel party were others eminent for their scientific attainments. The first list for the President and other officers • con tained the n imes of his !loyal Higher's* the Duke of Sussex as President ; J. W. Lubbock, Esq. Treasurer ; Dr. Roget and Mr. Children, as Secretaries. The other list was the same, with the exception of Dr. Herschel being nominated as President. The ,house list for the Council coaiainecl the name' of Davie* Glbert, Robert Viscount Melville, the Right Hon. Sir J. Murray, Captain !Cates, M. Farmhy, EN., Dr. Wilson Philip, Mr. George Reonie; John Pond, Esq., Dr. Roget, Henry Ellis, Esq., and Peter Barton, Elm. The ballot was then carried on actively. Colonel Fitz- Clarence in and voted—we need not say on whose interest. The scrutiners are now (three o'clock) making up their report en the ballot for the members of the Council ; after it has been returned the election of President will com mence, awl the result will not be known until late this afternoon.—The Duke of Sussex hie been 'ince elected by a small majority. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETO , —(At per Load of 3t Trusses.) . , ST. J A M ES% Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 4 I 15 to .E 2 10 Kew Meadow Hay • ^ 3 3 10 Useful Old Ditto. .................«« 1 10 U 10 Fine Upland Meadow and ftyegrass Hay 4 5 5 0 Clover Hay 2 10 5 5 Oat Straw £1 10 to J;1 12 1 Wheat Straw... 112 110 A !Unita(' supply, and a very dull trade; prices stationary. i sitryfinELA. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow May......... .(2 stoit 15 New Meadow flay g 3 :1 15 Wetltl Old Ditto. 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and nyagrass 4 n 4 5 Clover 'lay (aura tine)....Cs S ..Generally Oat Straw .. Sto Al 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 12 ig Supply good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. CITY MARKETS-(TWO O'CLOCK.) Rust.—The delivery last week was above 450 pun rheum', nearly the whole of which was for home use. 7'h stock in the West India decks is 26,628 puns. and 248 hhde. The Since Market is firm, and prices supported. Good unsorted Pepper is at 2td, to 2id. per. lb. Saltpetre is heavy at 38s. to 40s. per cwt., and expected lower, The Wool Trade is much leas active than it was a short time since. Roasts N Pacinver.--The demand for Russian Tallow is brisk, and the price has advanced to 41s. 6d. a 41s. thl. per cwt. The delivery last week was 1,968 casks, and the stack is 27,500 casks. The accounts from the Rut sian capital quote Tallow there at 105 rubles. There was no ship room, all the British vessels having their car goes. The Exchange was at 101 d. In Hemp and Flax there is little doing at present. The Dutch letters received this morning clear up the previous doubts relative to the suspension of arms, which it now appears has been officially announced by the Dutch as well as by the Belgian Government. There has also been announced in due form, the raising of the blockade of the Belgian port► by Holland, by which a notification has been communicated to Luwn's yesterday morning by the Dutch Consul, The following is a copy of it "Netherland Consulate General, Ferichurch.street, " Nov. 29, MO. Sia,—l have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the trade in general, that the blockade established by erdi. mince of the King of the Netherlands of the 7th, has been with. drawn on the 45th of this month, for so long as the cessation of hostilities in that kingdom shall oontinue. " I remain, Sir, yours, &c . , "..T. W. MAY, Consul.Genoril ()this Majesty the King oldie Netherlands." " John Ileitnett, IJoyd's." The gentlemen and occupiers of land residing at Lngkbeld•green have enrolled therneelves, for the pur pose of forming a mounted police for the protection of their property. A strong detachment patrols the country comprising their district every night. On 'Thursday evening, the 18th inst., a nu merous body of men and children paraded the streets of Cockermouth, bearing before them a figure meant to re present.the Duke of Wxu.oravor, which was afterwards consigned, with all due honours, into, the midst of a bon fire in the market-place. And on Sunday last the effigy of Sir ROBERT Puny . was discovered hanging by the neck, having been tied to the market bell. The Rev. Mr. rawcarr, of Cockermouth, having by some means excited the indignation of their Ai9hoesees, a figure, meant to re , present him, was carried about the streets on a long pales and afterward. burnt in a fire which had been prepared opposite the Reverend Gentleman's own house,— Carlisle Patriot. —.— Yesterday week, es the Halifax Subscription Harriers were in full chase after a hare, near the reattienoe of Mr. Brume of Thornton, Dashwood, one of the dogs, in the heat of the sport, ran into a coal-pit ' the depth of which is 40 yards, having 12 or 14 feet of water at the bottom. , Shortly after the pack got a check, and old Dashwood was got out in time to resume the clams which he did as keenly as ever, having received but trifling in ju Chronicle. EFORtt.—WO understand that a communt cation has been received by our Sheriff, from the , Secre tary of State's offics, ordering an oily return to ; be made of, all persons renting property in the burgs o f ten , pounds ~,n1 upwards. We also understand that aimilitr cholla* have been sent to the several Sheriffit in Scotland.... Stirling ildverther. I LAW INtELLIGgVCE.-(THES DAV.) HOUSE OT LtifiD.f. The Loan CHANCELLOR. and Lords CALitioarr: and ST. GEIMAINS eat in the House of Lords, this morning, to hear Scotch Appeals. COGA N ,V. LYON. The House was occupied till our reporter left with the argument of Sir C. WurtisatiLL in this appeal, the prin. cip,tl question in *birth W2l*l 11$ to tits competency of u female monad Cummins, kid elteettted tt deed on her death heil, to execute that deed. The Lonii CHANCELLOR intends proceeding with Sdoteii /Openls to-anrrow, English and Irish on Thurs.- lay and Fridty, and Sdotch Appeals on S.ittirday. ROLLS' COURT. The Mama of the Rot.Ls at in Chancery-lane tiiiß „morning. Ili. Honour took petitions, none of which pos. *lied the slightest public interest. VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT. His Honour the Viox-CliANcitt,t.on eat at Lincoln'a inn in bankruptcy to-day. SVICCIAL iNiUNCI 4 ION.......SI`EAD V. YEATIIZA De Mr. PAYNTER, at the sitting of the Court, applied for a special inju action to restrain the defendant from collect ing in any of &he,partnership debts, or otherwise interfer• ing in the concerns of the partnership. From the state ment;of the Learned Counsel, it appeared that the plain. tiff amt' defendant had been in partnership together as wine-merchents, and a few months ago they had mutually agreed to diesolve partnership At this time 4 sum of 1,800/. was doe to the plaintiff individually from the part nership, and it was agreed between the plaintiff and fondant that a deed should be prepared, the 'angina of which was to stipulate that the 1,800/. should be paid to the plaintiff, in preference to any other payments, out of the partnership funds. This deed was accordingly pre pared, but the defendant refused to sign it, and proceeded to collect in the partnership debts, on which account he bad received various large mums. The Vice-Cirmrcveeon considered that a sufficiently strong case had been made out, and granted the injunc tion.—lnjunction granted. COURT CIRCULAR. Their MAJESTIES entertained the Duke of Susan, Prince Lcorout, and a select party at dinner on &dor day, at their Palace at St. James's. In the evening their MAJESTIES had a musical party, at which Mr. CHAPPELL attended, with his newly-invented instrument, the patent 2Eolophon, which was performed on by Mr. CHALENGEE. Their MairsTics appeared highly delighted with the whole of the performance. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCISSTIta dined with their AIAJESTHIS on Sunday. The KING entertained some of the Cabinet Ministers to dinner yesterday. Earl ( h ay and Count Mu XSTER bad audiences yester day of his MAJESTY. The Doke of WELLINGTON returned to town on Satur day, after attending the Hahipshire county meeting, as Lord Lieutenant, and had an interview with the KINd. Tte QUEEN, attended by her Lady in waiting, took an airing in the Pals yesterd.iy, and visited the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA. Divine service was performed before the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA and their Highnessea Household, on Sunday, by the Chaplain to the Royal Duchess. The Duke and Duchess of CUMARPLAND took an airing in their carriage in the Parks yesterday, and visited the Duke of SUStif.X. The Duke of GLOUCE9TER left town yesterday, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of COVENTRY, at their seat at Crome, Worcestershire. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the FOreittn Office, which was attended by Earl GREY, the Marquis of Lat4SnOWNE, Lord DURHAM, Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount MELBOiIIINE, Viscount GOOERICII, Viscount Aurnoar, the Duke of Riottatoun, Lord HOLLAND, the Right Hon. C. GRANT, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM. The LORD GNANCELLOR was lament, having, it Is un derstood, left town, in conseqUence of the illness of his daughter, for B r i g h ton. _ _ _ The Ministers remained in deliberation till pad five. The French Minister, on a speck! mission, was intro duced to Earl GREY on Friday, by Prince TALLEYRA kn. His Excellency has since had' (by appointment) a con ference with the Noble Earl. The Russian and Spanish Ministers h ui interviews with Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign Office. Viscount GRANVILLE' transacted business yesterday at the When of the Secretary of Suite for Foreign Affairs. Mr. GoutnuaN has rifted the residence belonging to the Chancellor of the Lxchetinet. 'for the tithe being, in Doivning-street. Viscount At:moue is eipeeted, occupy the house in the course of the present week. DOVER, Nov. 29. The election of a Member to represent this town in Parliament, in consequence of the vacancy Occasioned by the appointment of the. Hight lion. Charles Poulett Thom. eon to the Treasurership of the Nutty and the Vice-Pre sidency of the Board of Trade, took place this morning, at eleven o'clock, in the Town-hall, when, after the usual forms were gone through, tine Right lion. Gentleman was unanimously re-elected Member for Dover. It must have been highly gratifying to Mr. Mullett Thomson to have been received by a very crowded meeting of freemen , in the cordial, enthusiastic feeling that was evidently manifested on this occasion. It has been re quired to make no personal canvas of the electors. lie has incurred no expense whatever for his re-election, and he quitted Dover immediately after the meeting dissolved to attend to his new official duties, amidst the hearty ch eers and congratulations of a vast hotly of his constituents. We never saw the Town-hall more crowded. The greatest order and good feeling prevailed, and in a very long and eloquent speech this highly-talented and justly-esteemed milldam explained the motives that had actuated him to accept office under the present Administration. lie per- ' fectly satisfied his constituents that he had done so without the slightest dereliction of those public principles that had original!), recommended hint to the notice of the freemen of Dover ; and he then explained in general terms the views and intentions of his Majesty's Ministers. We never heard Mr. Poulett Thomson more eloquent than on ihis occasion. When the severity of the recent contests for Dover is considered, added to the fact that at this moment there is a petition before the House from Mr. Macomb, against the return of Sir John Reid, it certainly appears that all parties concurred in the proceedings of this day—that party spirit had fin' the time expired—that by co•nmon consent Mr. Ponlett Thomson's clai►ps were admitted, and that the only object of the meeting was to replace the Right Hon. Gentleman in his set:t in a way the most gratifying to his feelings, and the most creditable to the good sense and character of the town of Dover. PORTSMOUTtI, Nov. 20. I'. 13. Baring, Esq. has been returned us Member of Parliament for Portsmouth, this day. The election for Northamptonshire occasioned by Lord ALTHORP accepting the office of Chancellor of the Exchrquer, is fixed for the 6th of Derember.—A meeting of his Lordship's friends took place on Wednesday evening, at the Ram Inn, Northampton, to adopt measures fur giving eclat to his Lordship's entrance into the town ; and, after due deliberation, It was determined that drawing him and his carriage into the town would partake too much of the nature of slavery, and, consequently, that six beautiful grey horses should be provided for the purpose ; and as no opposition was likely to be made to his Lard ship's re-election, a triumphal car was ordered to be pre pared, in which his Lordship is to be itiawn, Hat only the mat route on such occasions, but also through the prin cipal streets of the town. A divorce is now in progress in the Scots Reelesiiistiell Court between Miss Arm; anti Lord W. LIN NO X . DftUItY.LANE I'll E A TRE.--King - I ° l4 n zvevub,allst a a s m i o n c o le d r e a r t a e te llo a u s se th l e ast ho i: l i s g e h , 4: 1 1 1 84 the if u l t t o i r t :, l ; Constance wanted dignity and pathos ; her wrath Was merely loud anger, and her sorrows only ordinary rid. It is difficult for any but first•ruto talent to elevate Con signet shove scolding and crying, and we have never seen the part more than tolerably filled since the time of the great woman who seems likely to leave a vacuum in the stage never to be supplied. ACRICAVIri Kboy JOAft is like all his other ,characters in nearly every respect but habiliments. Ile looked deplorably, and his wig was wietchedly out of curl, and the hair so stiff; that it stuck out from under his crown like a bundle of culinary con. soerVators, vulgar?. called 'skewers, or, to . !Teak more poetically,, like of the poroupitw, In his scene with ..fittherithere Was a vast deal too much face-making Anti otailatt.' Wait.a6c's Palconbritlyi Was very spirited, but too maggoty". MAVENtoisELLt sONTAG. Miss Sontag arrived al tiamturf np the 9th instant., in the steam•boat from St. Petersi t iordh: blie has been received with every mark of di.ninction by efe principal members o! filet city, and by the hereditary Prince of Mecklenburg)), who- Minced to he on a visit there with his Princess. Miss Sontag has gitere two private commis, and has song twice in the theatre; of calker to half suffii catesl and quite enraptured audiences, She had teteived an invitation from the citizens. of Bremen, who oft-r a carte Ltanekas to terms, anti assure her that she cannot fix any price upon her attractions which will exceed the value they ilk iipen thent. She had, however, declined the offer, and striterl her resolution _to retire altogether from public life. At a stligpir given in compliment to her, by a spirited and distinguished rhetchant at !bun burg, she, announced that her lust farewell to the stage would tale place on the 20th inst. She added that she should testify her dense of, the gratifying reception which mile had met with on that net last professional visit, by a va'idietory address, in which she atom/4 stubscribe herself for the first time Grajine Rossi. All mysfel is now cleared away, and with it will vanish, we hope, the pair cast cf melancholy which her former equivocal position with society cast over her delicate cheek.--Lit. Gazette. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. . , ARRIVALS. Lord tie Clifitird, iii lirmton-street Berkeley-square, from his seat, Ringsweston, near Iltittol,; Admiral Sir L. Harvey, and Lady Louisa Harvey, in Cliffbrd.grtert, /Irai-street, from their seat, Rolls Park, Essex ; Sir Alexander isit'flett4lart., M.P., at Long's Hotel, liond.street, from Tonbridge NkeT/1; rar Charles Conte, Bart in Connaught-street, from his seat in H.Trea ; the Cotinfess d Harcourt, at Crawley's Hotel, Albenuirle-strelet, from St. kiriard's ;\V Ashby, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ,• Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Sit Burlington Hotel, from a tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Peareth, at ditto, from WIWI C. S. Hayne, Esq„ at ditto, from Devonshire ; W. Long, Esq., at M C, Hotel, Cockspur street, from Dublin; Captain and Mrs. Thorntlillt at ditto; from Hodsden; Count Vanhough and suite, at Fenton'. Hate 1, St. James's-street, from Holland ; Colonel Packs, at ditto, filial a tout a Bir Hussey Vivian, Bart., at ditto, from Southampton ; Capt. Timms and Mrs. Tyrrwhltt, at ditto, from America; Captain•lves, at ditto, from Notts ; Mr. and Mrs. T. Ferguson, in Regent-street, from Cheltenham;! Mrs. Gent, in Somerset. street, Portman-square, from Moyle* Park, Essex. ARRIVALS AT THE BEDFORD HOTEL fIitI(I)ITQN, 'The Bishop or Lincoln and Mrs. Kaye, Lord Dean, MO Ilan. George Forteacue , Lady Littledale and Mrs. Mauls, Mr. and Mrs. Samuels and family, Mr. and Mrs. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Itawlinson, H. Entwine, Esq., and K Morris, Ertl., Mr. and Miss llooth, Mr. and Mrs. Meux end family, • MP A Wit, EB, Mrs. and Miss ()arrow, C. Brownlow, M.P., and Mrs. Brownlow, Rev. Mr. Gould, Rev. Mr. Ureourt, W. , DiAkensan, Esq. and Lady Boughton, Mrs. Broadhead Ond farnib's Lcm and Lady Henry Divine, Mr. and Mrs. Edinonstone Colone Trevanion Colonel Johnson, Hon.' 'W. Levlson Gower, Mr. i And Mrs. tenyon Trent, E s q., Channon, E. q , Earl, Esq,, Esq,, - Oliver, Esq , Davidson, Esq., and - Arthur, Esq., Captin Franklin. HOP DUTY. An ACCOUNT of the DUTY on HOPS of the GROWTH of the YEAR 1880; distinguishing the District., and the old from the new Duty. 01111. HisTaltas. puTv. vtirtiticrs. Ilarnataple. ' .£l9 5 8 Bedford B5 1 i 8 Cambridge • ''' • IS 18 '2 Canterbury Cornwall Derby 5Bl 7 0 Dorset Essex 1,513 6 In Exeter 4 15 0 Gloucester Grantham 74 18 6 Hants 4,122 II) U, Hereford Isle of Wight Lincoln . ,„,„ 2,011 7 . 8 Marlborough Total £153,133'18 0 Northampton Oxon 26 9 10 Plymouth l4 4 0 Reading 3 13 10 Rochester ' 57,345 19 6 Sarum 0,773 6 2 Somerset Stourhridge, ill 2 10 Sutlblk 430 9 8 Surrey l5 12 0 Sussex Uxbridge Wales, Middle l9 18 6 Wellington Worcester 879 5 0 Old I)uty, Id. 11.20ths per lb .C 88,047 814 12.0 New Duty, %d. 8...2t/ths per lb 85,078 10 4t• 840 T0ta1.... ..... .£153,911.5 18 0 J. EWITANK, General Accountant. Excise Office, Laudon, Nov. 27, lt(10. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The betting yesterday terml to confirm Bras de Fee in the position assumed by him at the close of Thursday's Wilfl; viz. first favourite moreover he rose a couple Of tioint44. 13 tti having been taken by a Noble Lord in the early part of the after. noon. The report of the sale continues In circulation, Losd Mounteharles and Mr. Gully being severally named as the put. chaser. We should add, however, that the rumour is unlimbers. fleeted. Other changes arose on the speculations of the day,. the Cobweb colt declined several points. Varennes and mil 4. gree were in demand.,..the lot mer us particular was backed to a large amount, and the closing odds (V*2 to I) were Willed with some timidity. The general state of the market will be co). lected from our subjoined account of the closing prices on the Derby. Nothing was done on the Oaks or St. Leger. It is re. ported that Mr, Mouldsworth's horses are on the road to New. market. THE DISI,IIY. 13 to 1 apt Lord Sligo's Bras do Ver:(taken) 111 to 1 *pt Mr. W. L'hithey's Caleb (taken) 18 to I apt Mr. Wordsworth's Col/rick: 17 to 1 opt Lord Jersey's Blunder (taken) IS to I and Lord Exeter's Bohemian tk.l to 1 agar. Lord Exeter's liarmus V 9. to I apt Lord Jersey's Filagree 03 to 1 apt Lord Verulain's Varennes colt (23 to I freely: :15 to 1 apt Lord jersey's Cobweb colt '25 to 1 agst Duke of Orattoit's Pastille colt au to I apt Sir J. Sliellcy's Cressida colt 3) to 1 apt Colonel Vdny's Antiope cult The exhibition of Sir Mom AS LAWRENCE'S pictures, since his death, has produced upwards of three thousand pounds, after every expence, which has tures paid over to his executors. We understand that the resignation of the Lord Advocate and the Solicitor-General hoe been cc. cepted. On Thursday, in the Court of Session, the latter took his seat without the bar. Little doubt is entertained of Mr. Jarraxv succeeding to the one situation, end Mr. Coo; ttUnN to the other. It is rumoured that Mr. DAVID CLEUIIORN is to be the new Crown agent.—Edinburph Observer. A petition to the llouse of Commons has been signed in Ennis to have 0 1 0ox4saw Manow turned out, because he joined the late Ministry !—Dwb. Warder. We have the pleasure to state that General LAYAYWIIIt has accepted the invitation of the English and Americans at Paris, to the entertainment to be given by them in honour of the recent triumph of liberty in Franee, and that he will accordingly dine with them on Wednes• day, the lit of December, at the Salon of MsercitAt, and LAY/O.LE, Place du Chatelet.—Galismarirs Mistssger. It appears that Witney formerly returned tvro nurgews to serve in Parliament, and, like many other places, at the period when representatives were supported by their constituents, - found the burden grievous to be borne, and declined exercising the right, which," however, still remains, as no place can be deprived of the elective franchise, except for gross misconduct in the exercise thereof. The right, therefore, still continues to the town to this day ; and it is supposed that, if proper measure, be adopted, the inhabitants may, even during the prevent Session, exercise the privilege of sending two burgesses to serve in Parliament. r . o.iford Journal . The " New Montisly Magazine" for Decem. ber contains an article by a distingui4llA political writer, entitled " Speakers and Speeches in Parliament." Among the orators who figure ip the paper in question will be found the Lord Chancellor Ditounnast, Lard ALTIIOIO, the Marquis of IlLsainroan, Mr. Loma Wituttstat, Sir Josttru Yoatics, Mr. Hosts, Sir Roam' Putt,i‘e. The Royal Tribunal of Anjers was engaged all last week in examining numerous prosecutions co. ducted by two of its members, relative to the fires which have afflicted the country this summer. M. juaAue, substitute for the Attorney.aeneral, made the report on those important proceedings, and his report alone is said to have occupied four sittings. We learn that the Court has decided on the prosecutioh of fourteen persons, most of them as members of the band ofincentlieries, atul others sa accomplices in the, crimes which it has committed. Some persons have been bet at liberty, tor want of suffi cient proof against them ; others are mit before the Cor reetional Police, for vagrancy.; We are assured that, in• dependently of these decisions, t h e officers of Justice cow , tinue their proceedings in consequeace of repeat diatiloauree and information.—Poris roper, Those scourges of infant population, measles, and hooping-eougli, are at pretient making dreadful ra, eagea amongst the young in thlv town. So great a tool' tality hie not occurred here for the lett 24 year*. During the reit Werk no fewer than 26 died of measles. 1 1$ of hooping-conah, and 10 obi people of diverse ' , disease"— which, taken together, iv 16 more than during tatty former week now in remetithrenee..../.lundee Adoertitet4 Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's, dated Antwerp, Nov. tti Immediately upon the de parture of the four vessel*, mentioned in my lot, General CHANSit allowed the Imo nevigatitm of all vowels, laden or in ballast, up and down the river, even to and from tiol-1 landi but none of the, mettle hound to this port, so long detained at Flushing, hare arrived. The least ammo. from. Flushing,and HO** not confirm the condition of the arran gements . tehlettWere published here officially b y d ie B e lo Government; nor lite blocked. of the coast intl. river wilt 'r d. Warlike rrporta circulate here and - st Bruotts." SPIRIT 01? TDB PUBLIC JOURNAL 5. The accounts said'to be received at the' Home - .., office yesterday were, ire rejoice to state, a KW te, of . what more fevoorable nature respecting the dit ' curbed districts than thoia with which the public have now for some time been so painfully affected. Still, besides that there is mush to regret, there is also much to apprehatsd. Temporury tranquillity he'rig attained, which we do not think impossible, .ome Steps must be taken—sorne measures intro duced—to render it permanent, and to take away the dread of the recurrence of the present evils. 'We have been thought hostile to the farmers : the very contrary is the case ; for if they are not at ease, we are certain that their labourers must be miserable.. It is very obvious that the difficulty is an agricultural difficulty; manufactures and commerce have for innately nothing to do with it; every consideratiost, therefore, mttet apply itself to the state of agricul ture, and the persons concerned in it, excltisively. The situation of the tenant is this,--that he must get every thing its cheap as he can; the land as cheap as he can from the landlord, the tithe as cheap as he can from the clergyman, and labour as cheap as he can from the peasant. Hoe cannot dispense with the clergyman or landlord at will ; his only means of retrenchment, therefore, fall upon the labourer 1 he diminishes his wages, or lie re duces the number of hands employed; and each method is fatal to the comfort, perhaps, even affects the adequate sustenance, of the poor labourer. In any ease, the mischief, wherever it is, lies among these four elames of people—the land-owner, tithe. owner, farmer, and labourer, for they are all that have to do with the land ; and they must be made • so to adjust their several claims upon each other, us that the country may not be disturbed by stuarrele purely theirs. To us it appears that a slight relaxa tion from the landlord would set all at awe, at least for the present ; , and till some mono, such as the annexation of email portions of land to cottages, with various others of g similar Character 'should come Into operation .. When we' say "'ellen' re location," we shall explain precisely what we Moue that we may not be subject to Misconception or misinterpretation. . Suppose the lamers were to take on their full complement ,of , m e n, and allow them wages ,on which thernseites and their families could live ; , and the landlords,. look ing to the execution of this plot, were to remit in their rents whatever might be the amount of the additional price of labour. The whole would be no great matter, and peace would follow. We speak ' from observation s also, mores „than theory ; for, . whatever may„be the ~eweggeri ng as to cot submitting ,to intimidation,, we . know that both landlord* and farmers have submitted to intimidation, arid are submitting to it esery day, for by both sums of. money have been frequeetly given to the assembled multi tudes i and we should doubt much whether peace has been established any where 'except upon an un derstanding that wages were to be raised. We shotild even doubt, also, whether any labourers, who have received adequate wages and kind treatment front their employers, have ever joined the rioters, except from comptesion, . A word upon taxation, rie con fleeted with this oubject. , W e believe the public will will gi , g ive us Credit" 'for exerting ourselves with the most unwearied diligence, and sornetimetePerheps against our own interests or the wishes of pur poli tical friends, in favour,of ietretteltMent.. - In cense qitence of the vigoroui anti repeated appeals of the public, aided, we venture to say, by our endeavours, about five-and-twenty millions of taxes lieve been taken off since the genersl peace, , Li the relief pro dousece4h d . b o y ie the nstioa removal plrto o ok f certainly t ; he tn t 4 t t ro a p l er i t t y m -ta t e 4eit.p n;ti. luting the other ten or eleeen millions were ,selected for abolition expressly, and almost exciusively, with an eye to the relief of the agricultural interest ; with this view was the malt tax first reduced ; and lat terly Ices the beer duty been taken off. The eboli. lion of the leather duty, end that on salt, so much used in agriculture, were thought of a peculiarly favourably operation to agriculturists of every ' description. A conversation of sonic length took place last night in the house of Peers, on theatate of the country; no new fact n wae elicited, but the shaind, rumour that ,foreigners pre employed ,Iti , the ventages committed by theilespitrate . pettpeti s war contradicted by the Oaks orWelliogton an ~thee Bail of IVinehilsea, who both spoke frUm,Pt#anni knowledge' of two of the most dietuthed mottoe s — Ilempsture and Kent. Lord Wyndford gave no tice, that on Thursday settnight he should move forint inquiry into the 'causes and extent of the distresses of the country, and the fitting remediett. Oh the motion of Lord Salisbury, and with the cordial e on ► currenee of Lord Grey, a committee wall appointed to consider of the present elate of the Poor Laws. Some useful hints were thrown out by Lord Broughton, and supported by the Duke of Welling ton, as to the duty of Lord Lieutenatits selecting the most efficient men in their counties for the im portant functions of the magistracye—Timer. The velum,. attending the present election for Liverpool is, to both parties, if the private ac counts are to be credited, altogether appalling. , This, we suppose, will be'' generally admitted, when it comes to be understood that the said ° expense" is but tinother word for the bribery resorted to pestle part of the respective, candidates. The . welter whose account of the proceedings was inserted in yesterdeye `!fusses, exclaims, in reference toethis frightful system of venality, " that all the friends of truth and freedom will speedily become itnanimoue for the vote by ballot." It is true that the opi nion is favour of a ballot has of late gained ground through Out the country ; and we are so unfeignedly anxious to see the Parliament purified of its foul corruptions, and made aliened to all great and Roble putposes, that if other points were ftirly adjusted, we might probably not stand out upon the ballot. But with regard to the quantum of bribery at Liverpool, ,it - Would be quite as natural to coin plain that the .voteri are, of too low, and indigent, and easilispurchaseable a deeeripiioee as that they are not secured, hy the. machinery of the ballot from the tender of bribes ou the OHO hand, and from the shame of open treachery on the other. There is an objection, and reasotteble one, to the hello', in its introducing a habit of disgulee and concealmt tit into the performance of public duties which it has hitherto formed one of the national 140aSla of Englielimen to carry on manfully in'the face of dey, If it he said that every voter ought to be released from the fear of persecution for his vote, may it not be answered, that those clews 'of the people which ere . wee testily so dependent as to make them obnoxious to " persecution," ought stet to betru,sted, with the elective fra nc hi se ? , Fereierseivee, sea beg .to din avow the imputetionof wishing to eoutrect the right of voting at elections; but when a certain argument is dwelt upot, there: is no unfairness in tasting that it may be otherwise disposed of than br edmitting its force to be unantwerable. If the right ',oh voting were certflited to independent Men, as to peasessors of en income from, .lased of 54 - per arintimin Onint• title and elsewhere' to' stibstantiiii linoethOlders, such an arrangement Might undoubtedly he objected to, on the shirt Hof miaowing the `bails of the constituent . body And - much ; but it would at the same time readitthe expedient' of a ballot altoget heir a l i n: l e e;: i n t ti o r t he lf, l v o ro o r t m h e si r s c cont r ary, I t il4, i pv a otii r l y i cu , lip:Lei t ) : :: jt e ireit: si ltr,iti l : e e. c .bd t tili i iir v ii):on e h:::,o f tt r ,ht i iia i lli i ese - t. chise be e x tended, so as to ' 'embra c e . e. 'urger p o t . then of the . poyerty'rof 'the ' country than it does at present, it may perhiPs be difficult to controvert the try it the elector would be sereentti from the risk of i i ho m ito r ik ` l ee t c tt t i t , t ow l i o il tt o , i4 h an cio d otot t ai ii tno e tin. g. a ll ii;l ib question of tale . ' y. In the French Chambers it ties been i_li t i e l. n i t i e7 b 4,l9tth,:ttLio. r vo n t o in r g et!e, t r ip ti e l ; )r ily .o„ -s- iri t u l j ie it t ) r is, , ~,,, ti.fieooy,iliterelmil:ioleinoatit;iryohnOrtioirvhi',iesibi.ethattiinaili:iitit:it;E:tirs:nniciearldi);:ltin,:ttoi,t,r,..ii:::::"„:iBr,..4,nuisrll:,,rli,..n4ls;,.:„,.4; tete ilea always fallen short of di '''" ''. ' -►l' ► l ' • - i 1 f ' ' - , ' r • ''' , . .. ~:. ~. ~. ,"w" . .