The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-03 00:00:00

1,1t4 OF TIM MINOII.ITY

P
%op ritsigrv.iish, will vorgo om 'MN TIMID lIICIIIIINO Or TIIN 11.11.
01. NUNN KILL IN PAYOUN OPMN. MASEILL'CIi CLAIIIIP.,
" To prevent tiersnits ticerisoml under the Act front selling beer
In tie ertrisnined on the 'premises until eater the 10th Of pct.
Wier, 142,2"
Achind, Mr TIIOI4OII
AditleY„ollr,J,. n'
Attivtli)o. M .
liankos„ it.
llitiikes, W,
thirelny, I',
Baring, A.
Raring, W. B.
Ilastartl, E. P.
Paley. C. 11.
Hail, M.
11..othutk, Lord 0.
Birch. ,1,
Aright, 11.
liiirrelt, Sir t',
Durrell, W.
tiyilg, tieurge
Culvert, I.
Celvprtt N.
CaPol. Jniot
Cioter, .1.11,
Cavendish, Imrd (1,
t'Avendisli, CA.
Chaplin, '1 Piul.
Clive, I. 11.
ICooper, IL 11. '•
flurbett, Vantsin
Cottertill, Sle J.
ett.l, Ilon, U.
Davissii`ol,
puk, ninth'
Drake Mgt)
~_ , 1. 'l'.
Mk DrAke, W.

Duirdairt, 111 C
Eat, Nit k. IL
Eastnor, Viscount
Estrum, W.
Itstrourt, r IL N.ll
Ziranit. Lucy
Fittroy, 1,.0rd C.
Foley, J. IL
Flerninr, John
Fremantle, Nit T.
(Jordon, H.
()wino, T. O.
Heat liente, Mir W.
Hume, inept)
1 iglu, Sir IL IL,
hlr E.
King, Sir
linatehbull, Nit 1,1
Knox, Hon. .1. H.
Loch, John
Lygrat, Ilnit. Col.
Manners, Lord C.
Manners, Lord It.
iitarjoribaiiks, h.
Martin, John
Moniii, J. raw
*lndy, F.
Nicht,ll, Sir 14m
()Wow. Sornmnt
Palmer, It.
l'enoh.
Orermlit*
**intuit, WS.

Iternshottom, J.
ltogers, K
Rose, Itt. /In. Sr (3,
Rose, (3.
Itrusley, Sir W.
Scott, lion. W.
Sebright, Nr John
Seymour, Henry
fin)thorpe, C. I).
Staney, It. A.
Smith, W.
Strutt, J. 11.
'll'hotnirson
Vyvyan, Isr It.
Welthmart,
Ward, J.
W 3•11,5, J.

Wethervil, MIT C.
Wigram, W.
W Illimns, 0.
W i Colonel
Wmiehouse, N.
Wo,nl. Aldurtrum

Tlatteng,
Moberly* J,
Aidtoy* lair M. W.

pAlvipr.
stommi, st,,
Diekinuon, W.
furney, 11.
*inter mit
V.hstlurpet J.

O1:R11/1 Al 4 PAPEUS.

' nimcgg, .I,ra 22,--iir consequence of the nogoeiles
lions Which by his Majeetyii order have been entered into
with the heeds of the Mennonite families in the Rhenish
provinces, a very great majority of them have engaged for
thentselvex and their posterity to take upon them military
duty like the other citisena, as the law prescribes, and only
a email minority, with the few Mennonite families in the
provineel of Brandenburg and Westphalia, have either
refined to perform military week*, or neglected to make
their' declarations. The members of those Mennonite
families whose chiefs have declared or may declare in the
liequel for themselves sod their posterity, their willingness
to perfortri these military datiet, shall be placed in all the
relation. of civil life on a footing of pelfesit equality with
the other Christian subjects, without any exception. The
members of those families whose chiefs here refused to
r pithy/it these military duties continue, indeed, to be
exempt from them, but every head of a family,
and every Mennonite exempt from military duty, who
list hit own domestic establishment or property of his
own,
,shell pay for such exemption an annual tax in too..
Hey, which to unaluttelily fixed as an income tax, of three
per writ., to be specially estimated. Every member of a
hfirtationiter family exempt from military service shall be
isicepatiteted from arquiring landed property ; any trims
her of lunch e kindly is diequelided from being employed in
thelieteles of the ,614tate but may .he admitted to parish
Abs. The Quakere, or those called Ropualiets, are to
fie treated In the wane taatlaff as the Mennonites. The
inettbignent or reception of new members of the two sects
it not povittod.
Inirnnot, Joss 21..... A letter 401 Ober Mester-
*lief says ..., ifieterday, Jorie fd, we hail a greet fall of
snow, and this atorning the plain wee covered .to the depth
of hall a foot, onthet we norild use sledges on the high
read. - 'fho thormompterAwr et the ironing point, and
standing waters were torieted with ha. Today, at noon,
Ii
". the ground ha still ecaresed with snow."
Vixen*,, loss ifio—Tbe tierventh drawing of the lottery
loan of- 87,600,000 t Narita, sootreetail in !tot I, will begin
on the pit of Jolk. The payment* will he made accord.
og to the Wan from and after the let of ,Oetobse, It4Bo,
at the Imperial Office for the manseutvot of the public
debt, and at the kankingshouse of 111.. A. Rothschild and
eon, In Pritrikfort; • '
few
The Empress Merle pois,r, mu,tt-Stopping a treys
at (irate. will come here on 4m fl7th June, and sifter re.
side at schoribrunna, •
~ `','
Prineeltletterolch le exprili4 here between the tith and
10th of lolly. .When, thew Majesties go to Bolen the
Prince vrBI pawl some tiniecon his estate* in &dreads,

'l.,
„
1114: 111,,i,'I'P. KiXo AND TUE NAV/ COURT.
..-W* U446ribtatut that the neat number of the Court
.rwirn44l (wi4ifdt will. he printed on a noutdo Silecti with
esti.* ehaript,) will euritain, la addition to a Pelltinel and
'i iistorie.al 14, molt. of the late Ks no, a itetait Grover/ iliroutt'4'
stestenefintorisse stiat hie transpired daring the week reAitive
to the ilestwor of the late Kivu and the ateetsioti of our
present Movantittittr the wiinte roallanittl and arranged in
A IQafinotie
.444 original inimuotri and itxtutling satiny farts
of peculiu'rnierast awl ittiportanies. drrived front *duties
sources, and which liter not hitherto iseso tua44publiv,
Among others, the Will of the late Kind, 'bewail* of his
geettienia, the disposition of I. privets properti to otoi
individual, and the varail wot do uticrail by Lb.: 1,,,,,-„,,
igiNti i 0 his litiiitirrs oa his first intai view with iivi,m,

.
on a recent (=woof! of it visit to hitt MA.-
jirrir I,ltl Duke of Wer.tinotow, on inquiry being
made after the !with of the Hoye! outliner, the Wino te.
pfotd, "1 am like nee obtrusive friend who lingers with the
eloor 411001-.loiolt tvai agt oat yet gone,"

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1830.

116 MAJIMY arrived in town this morning, from
'Bushey, for the purpose of holding a Privy Council
at Sr. James's Palace, which was summoned for a
quarter before three o'clock.

The Debate which took place on Lord Mutt-
t►utn's motion, respecting the reduction of the Duty
on Stamps and Advertisements, will be found par-
ticularly interesting. We thank his Lordship for
the able manner in which be brought forward the
subject. On Monday next we shall advert to the
question of the Stamp Duties, and expose the fallacy
of Sir M. W. Minxes argument in support of the
present impolitic and oppressive Duty on Adver-
tisements.

The Vote of Credit was granted last night, awl
the Regency question is to be brought wider eon
sideration ou Tuesday next, by Mr. R. (JRANT.

The Sale of Beer Bill was last night brought into
the House of Lords, and read a first time, without
any obse►vation. It will be read a second time on
Monday next.

It is a singular fact, and one apparently irreeon-
eilenble with all received 11066114 of common sense,
that those Members of the House of Commons, who
have the least distinguished themselves by their
eloquence, their humour, their logic, or their statis-
tics in debate, have always been the most ambi-
tious of having their nothingness recorded. No
man speaks less to the purpose, or with so little
effect, as Mr, DAvENPowr, on subjects incompre-
hensible to all save a peculiarly gifted few like him-
self; yet no roan is so furious—so acrimonious—
when his prosy diatribes are not stretched out
to their full extent in the daily Journals, The
Honourable Gentleman proposed last night that the
House should procure Reporters of their own,
whose sole business should be to report verbatim
every word uttered on every occasion by every indi-
vidual Member I The sterling good sense of Mr.
Nut. led him at once to scout this Idea, as likely to
etelanger, or at any rate to put to an awkward test,
the grammatical reputation of the Commons.—
it is impossible not to see the force and jus-
tice of this objection. The majority of the House,
it is true, can speak the vernacular correctly, if
not with elegance, but there is still a fearful mi-
nority to whom grammar and logic are stumbling-
blocks which they leap over with is much con-
temptuous indifference as if they were clearing a
five-barred gate at a fox-hunt. Mr. DAVENPORT—
we beg his pardon, Mr. Emmet) DAVENPORT—is
one of these distinguished orators. With the rudi-
ments of grammar he appears to have but a distant
acquaintance, and still more distant is his itititniwy
with sound consecutive reasoning. Why then is
he anxious to expose the full extent of his Widen-
cies? Above all, why is he wroth with the Reporters
for concealing them Y So fur from being angry with
these gentlemen, we think they are rather entitled
to his especial gratitude, to say nothing of his affec-
tion ; for it is evident that in abridging, as the Hon.
Gentleman says they have abridged, his lengthy

lucubration., they hare shown the tenderness of
fond parent for his fame. Were Mr. EDWARD
DAVENPORT'S speeches to be reported at fa length,
not one reader in ten—as readers are at present con-
stituted—would wadethrough them, and the intrepid
tenth would suffer for his hardihood by a slumber
equal in duration and profundity to that recorded of
the " Sleeping Beauty" in the fairy tale. In one of
his early Poems Mr. Moonit makes mention of a
Journal of Polly to which several of his friends

largely contributed ; 4 Journal that should insert
vorbatins the dull pointless currency diatribes of the
Honourable Member for Shaftesbury would be a
second Journal of Folly, before which the first, with
all i;e absurdities, must " bide its diminished bead."

We have received Demerara Papers to the 4th
May, the contents of which are of very considerable
importance. They 0010111 the Order in Council
respecting the improvement in the religions in-
..
atruction and eoutht)on of the 81aves, which we
have already received by way of Trinidad t—
toveruor Minimum I) Urban, the Lleutonant.novernor of
the united cospny of Demerara and Essequibo. has Issued a de.
ewe which ie of anosh moment to the West hullo Interest. It
empowers the Proleatoe of the Slaves, or his assistant, to aft.
minister NO oath o' nil ;natters relating to their office. It directs
that the Saturday In each week 0111111 m the day for hokling the
roarkets, heretofore held on Sundays; on Saturday the markets
to continue trout ono o'clock to five. It directs that only works
anmstly *hall he Iterformcd on the Sunday, sox, points out
the nature or those,—woich are confined to the labours of nurses
t,,,tb* hospitals, watchmen, and interment of the dead a to awl;
;augur as rosy prevent or remedy damage by fire, storm, or other
"4"1-tir rind labour of the same general nature ; to labour
undertaken An the preservation: of °rope, confined to sugar
the sugar ?snafu try. oft' the cane jutee,
noPrPriotott,ihtLll.llo nt spri-set on Saturday ; on collie and
howled hi 4710V20 turning and drying of cotton already
Nitw, ,nd _cm „ef!tl hetation and notetared, and the Octant; of
liti_„.*'.,,,,,,2loprntt the crop when tart tor inch it would be
"1' w be tenfitioned tor wage 4 to be pahl to the

We bay° received the following commercial intel.
igence from the Republic of Bolivia

OFFICIAL.
Department of State, May
The President of the Republic of Bolivia, considering a free
and protected ivanmerco to be the source of national wealth and
prosperity. and that the freedom and restrictions to which it is
subject are the means of Government for raising revenue, and
for the encouragement of home industry, publishes the following
decree

1. Ail Bolivian and foreign vessels shall have free liberty to
discharge their cargoes at the port of La Mar, without the pay.
ment of duty for lading or unlading.
V. Captains or Supercargoes before they discharge their carries,
are required to present a certified manifest, exhibiting the name,
theta thevessel, the port whence cleared, and the tonnage of the
vessel, together with an exhibit of the quantity and quality of the
merchandise, and the marks of the bales containing them. Such
as are for transit must have their destination expressed.
g a The discharging of cargoes shall be superintended by the
police, that no part of It be landed not comprehended in the
inatilfest.

4. Cargoes shall be depositedlis the stores of the Custom-house,
after the proper comparison of them with the registers end ma.
infests. The Surveyor will value the goods according to a gene.
ral Tariff; to have Oka throughout the Republic.
3. An excess of valuation, amounting to three per cent., shall
pay double duties, but ifgreater the penalty shall be confiscation.
6. At the importation and first sale of merchandise the follow-
ing duties shall be paid :-
7. Cloths and fabrics of wool, linen, and silks of every kind,
snercery, chrlstals, delft ware, watches, Jewellery of silver, gold,
and stones, shall pay five per cent.
It The prohibition of coarse woollens and cotton cloths is Sus-
pended; they shall pay ten per cent., as well as'finer cloths.
P. horn furniture, boots, shoes, ready-made clothes, hats, and
household ttitniture, ten per cent.
10. Foreign spirits, ten per cent.
11. Wines, five per cent.
12. The exportation of finer silver is again prohibited ; stamped
silver shall pay two per sent., and common gold one per cent.
13. The importation of mules and horses, not to be again taken
from the country, are free of duty.
14. Goods not sold may be reshipped without the payment of
any dues, other than a medo-real for storage upon each pillage,
atter the first month they may have' been deposited until re-
shipped,

SHIPPINGINTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

Poierswoirru, JULY 12.—'Wind S.—Arrived the Neptune, White.
from St. Andrews, N.B. ; St. }Mu, Turner, from Itarhadotts•
Sailed the Bland, Allen, for Bengal.
Faideotrru, JULY 1.--blf port, the Columbine, Brown, from
Demerara; and Caledonia, 'Wrightson, from Trieste.
HOLVIINAD,JULY sl.—ofd' port the Alecto, Arnford, hum Ja-
maica; and Mary, Polton, from
LIVUNPOOL, JULY 2.—Arrived the Julia, Stanworth, from Oat-
Spoil ; and George and Catharine, Sinaloa, from
Ct.vnii, Jima 20.—Arrived the Hannah, from Barba.
does I and Pleiades, TiPAllan, from Charleaton.
Maus, June IN.—Arrived the Adventure, Cirosarti, from
Leghorn.
Coax, Jtma 20..—Arrived the St, Patrick, from New.
Tinley, Hall, from Minuniehl ; Kent, —, from
St. John's, NeW Brunswiek ; and St. Lawrence, Laing, from
Odessa.
DUSAN?, June 2t,—Arrived the Sarah, lilting, from Messina,

The John Craig, from Charente, has arrived at Hoylake.
By accounts from St. Michael's, of the 17th ult. the Diana
Portuguese ft igste and three brigs of war were or r erceira, and
detained every vessel they fell in with.
The Unicorn, from St. l'ilichael's to Hamburg, is supixsied to
1w arrived off Penzance, sailed 17th ult.
The Triton, from Ilavannalt to the Canaries, has been taken
'X miles oft" Terceira, by a Portuguese brig of war, carried into
St. Michael's, and condemned.
The Planter (American) has been taken, and carried into St.
Michael's, and condemned for fishing for whales between that
island and Terceira.