The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-09 00:00:00

presenting that destruction must follow the admis-
sion of Papiits into► the'tabeitiitele al the :State.—
The magistracy were, joined with the clergy in
this unworthy and vulgar cry, and to this expe-
dient of opposition were united threats and pro-
mises. The part which the magistrates took
was quite undisguised. They appeared openly
amongst the voters, and one of them, in stand-
ing forward to give his vote, made a speech
to the multitude. " I call," said he, "upon
the electors of the borough, free and indepen,.
dent as it is, to assist in preventing those from
participating in the legislative control of the king,
dom who are infected with the blighting religion
of Popery. I call upon you all to assist in driving
from the borough the contamination of the Catholic
doctrines, calculated as they are to overturn the
whole order of the Government, and bring down
ruin upon the heads of those who profess the true
faith and spprn idolatry." The Protestant cantlidet!,
did not set•m Ifs countenance the attack thus made
upon the Catholics, except silence upon the subject
of the charge of " contaminated religion" be con-
sdered encouragement. Towards the conclusion of
the contest, Mr. Raphael's agents called the pay-
masters (those who pay scot and lot) to vote To
this the Mayor and the Magis•rates objected, the
Mayor declaring at the same time that he would put
any paymaster who entered the pen to vote into the
hands of the constable».

The agents of the Catholic candidate rcmoi~•
abated against this extraordinary prohibition and
threw, and submitted, that as the tight of the pay-
masters to vote was a questio rexuta, they might be
allowed to vote, and that subsequently an investi-
gation might take place into the efficacy of their
suffrages. The Mayor rest)! u t ely Op Mod this pm,
position, and suddenly and against the It kolermt
appeal of the Catholic candidate, (hatred th deo=
Lion to be terroioated.
The precipitate close of the poll astonished 14.erf.
one. Several of the most respectable men in tha
county loudly protested against so palpable a depar-
ture from the general practice observed at eleetiMis,
and one of them observed that the absence of per
tions connected with the London Press led to the
exercise of a controul which' the Preis has been id*
ways sure to reprobate. _

The Catholic candidate, in his speech to the
electors, noticed, in very pointed terms, INS
desperate animosity with Which he was or-
sued on account of his religious opiniens, He
had hoped that the noble example of ParliaMent-
would have led to a more quick annihilation' er the
seeds of religious persecution, that the betesisiti bt
establishing a fraternity between Catholie and Pro»
testant haring been recognised by the fllk
great, and good, would have found ready advocated
amongst all who were acting in subordinatistations
in Church and State.—(Cheers.)—How miserably
then, was he disappointed, at finding. that those
whose duty it was tsi inculcate obedience to the
laws, and whose religion was said to be a religion
of peace and love, scouted the principle of
alle-
giance, and sought to snake religion, as it were, a
tirebrand.—(cheers.)
The observations of the Catholic candidate made
a very great impression upon the electors, and it ii
said that many of those who had heen the victims
of promises or intimidation were by no meatiS SitiV
tied with the result of the "No Popery" cry. •

DIEPPE, ALM. :the atctin.boat is
going to sail I have only time to send a few Wee. We
are all quiet here. The town is tilled with English, who
have arrived from different parts of Fr.ince. A guest
number of females are leaving immediately. On our a,
rival yesterday night, by the steam-host, we were some.
what surprised to find that there were no military on the
quay. The infantry are shut up in the barracks, and have
declared in favour of the Lieutenant. General, the Duke of
ORLEANS. The tri-coloured flag is hoisted on the in in-
dint] church; but this loyal town is an immense loser by
the political events that have recently nrcurrEd. The
Duchess de BERRI was expected here on Saturday 1 tat ; a
put of her suite has even arrived, and a house hail heen
taken for her. 1 have this moment had some conversation
with one of her attendants, and it is true that she milieu,
grated with the Kinn respecting the ordinances. These
wore her words---" Sire, I am a mother, and the intereat
of my son compels me to say, that if you do not dismiss
your Ministers, both you and any son will lose the rirtine,"
" Madam," replied the KING, " I Want no advice; the
ordinances I have issued are immutable. Came* oasts
added), Aar de la titer onus fern peat bre du bie3”--
meaning, that the sooner she departed for Dieppe the bet-
ter. She is still expected. I have no more time to write,
the steam-boat is about to depatt.—Moraing paper,

The Nero York Gazelle gives the following
humourons argument, which it says was omit by a can
stockholder in opposition to railways:--" lie saw what
would be the effect of it ; that it would set the whole
world a gadding—twenty miles an hour, Sir! Why, you
will not be able to keep an apprentice boy at his work.;.-
every Saturday evening he must take a trip to Ohio, to
spend the Sabbath with his sweetheart. Grave plodding
citizens will be flying about like comets, All local at-
tachments must be at an end. It will encourage
ilighti-
nees of intellect. Various people will turn into the most
immeasurable liars ; all their conceptions will be exag-
gerated by their magnificent notions of distanee—' only, a
hundred miles off! Tut, nonsense. I'll step across,
Madam, and firing your fan 1' ' Prey, Sir, will yen dine
with me to-day, at nay little box on the Allegheny?'
' Why, indeed, I dm% know—l Om!! he in town until
twelve—well, I shall be there, but you must let me off in
time for the theatre.' And then, Sir, there will be
barrels of perk, and cargoes of flour, and chaldrome of
coal, and even lead and whiskey, and such like sober
alines, that have always been used to sober traveliing,...
whisking away like a set of sky-rockets. It will upset all
the gravity of the nation. If a couple of gentlemen have
an affair of honour, it is only to steal Off to the flawky
Mountains, and there no jurisdiction can touch them.
And then, Sir, think of flying (or debt! A set of bailiff.,
mounted on bomb-shells, would not overtake *n absconded
debtor—only give him a fair start. Upon this whole, Sir,
it is a pestilential, tepsey-turves, harum-scarum
Give me the old, solemn, straight-forward, regular Dutch
canal—three miles an hour for expresses, and two for
jog or trot journeys—with a yoke of oxen for a heavy
load ! Igo fur beasts of burden ;it is more primi-
tive and scriptural, and suss a moral and religinals,PeOPki
better. None of your'hop-skip-and-jump whintsbetfoe sus"

f
A NEC DOT E OF LIOONIZII.-. v-. v nen • firs
Lordship was Ambassador in Spain, in the -reign' of
CHARLItaI M. a morning wad appointed for him to at-
tend the levee of the present CHAILII IV. then Prince of
the Aiturins. As he entered the anti-chat-ober, he saw
several of the grandees coining out of the Chamber of
Audience full dressed, and walking gravely by, with 'each
fool's cop upon his head. Struck with the sight, he
asked what the meaning of, it was? To which. the
Spanish Minister, who conducted him, replied, it Iva*
merely a fancy of Me Prince, who kept a great number
of these ceps in his *pertinent, one of which he pet upon
the bead at the person why had bees with him. Lord
LIOONIMIL then inquired, whether it ware likely inch a
favour would be conferred on him; " becalm," added, hit,
" the KIN*, my master, whom I represent, would be fur
endeavour to obviate this part of the ceremony of intro-
duction.ttrjapionn pleased, were wseereanilshtoziftstirt
; and accordingly went in to consult the pil4co
11)41rosmuiesislh "theitnibilegr-w'iotyjd'
on the subject, but returned with the answer that L,ord
Linorgigx must submit to be creamed, like tin other
and, wish him a good morning." " Noy, nay," replied
the Spaniard, " stay a little, and I will step in again to
chamber, without any apprehenftsiliaroenarecoonfnenetiiliivneeldicyo:riediirtilvrill,lit:
is
Llct
t
ia
Lor
received most graciously by theiollryiendeiitawhaot
letairti.verse;ol
visitorst
11i 1141r.nietoae:a"t41 lei:emir :siYdgesinliiiLt 41;1 Yoi gwha and
nes.
dasvPeets'iegtilua
aliril:iienoili4iturntuitolenrt
w°v:Yte'ialnarat 'l4llllrttetit)larligiessillset'ual.v:ol:lthellecrl:ell,
ing
xe,iwviiiirdittlitiselliii:euhoittlisentrnelistiufielodynarid),4l
tosa,
foundation,
Lh
ord
time,
L.
bask
powiiitsot,eitlrnt:ttahhotetinuogtfin,tsreeitiza fe fo lvi 0 :I:
nib7eAnirdlignibple)thiiisdnil:licihmalltriLckaonrddruAlLig:p.hrtwtohabeecierlheting
to
take
his
intiv,,,,,ho
motion of his Royal Highneic The suspicion•
was nor
atniale a very low bow, keeping his eye still, upon-the
Pa inoeic hand ; and at the very moment wino ho "
again raising his head, saw his Royal ffighnist iroduce
the fool's cap, and lift it up for the purpose '6f Coricring
hint. Being, however, prepared for such a inituturre,
he struck the paper compliment out. of the Prince's leftuf
to the other end of the room, made wither low beltiS*4
retired.