The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-30 00:00:00

MINING INTELLIGENCE

COPPER ORES SOLD AT TRURO, JUNE 28.—Total,
2,625 tons ; average produce, 61 ; quantity of fine copper,
170 tons 19 cwt ; amount of sale, 9,724! 8s Od ; average
standard, 99! 3s; average price per 21 cwt, 3/ 14s od. Last Sale
—Standard, 86 16s; produce, 9.
COPPER ORES SOLD AT SWANSEA, JUNE 21.—Total,
3,179 tons; average produce, 2 IA; quantity of fine copper,
670 tuns 3 cwt.; amount of sale, 46,2151 6s.

COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT CAmßonacE, JULY 5.
North Roskear 948—Consols 59 l—Tincroft 450—North
Pool 493—Wh, Seton 325—Fowey Consols 226—South
\Th. Frances 208—Wh. Basset 172—South Roskear and
Wh. Chance 127—Creeghraws 01—Wh. Vyvyan 90—Cam.
borne Consuls 12—Unity Wood s—Total 3,658.

Ora OF LONDON SUFFRAGE RIGHTS.
Tin Committee for securing the re-election of Baron
LIONET, ROTTISCHiLD beg leave to announce that his nomination
Will tore place at the Guildhall on MONDAY next, at Eleven o'clock
Dr Twelve.
The (;,,,amit te.e, on this occasion call upon Electors of all slialci of
political opinion to attend and declare 11 eir determination to uphold
their greatest constittn'onal privilege.
i Committee Room, Guildhall Coffee-house, King-street,
Cheapside, June 29, 1849.

. CITY OE LONDON LIBERAL ELECTORS' COMMIT PEE.
GENTLEI,IEN,
E take the liberty of laying before you the
ADDRESS of Baron LION EL ROTIISC,HILD, and of
announcing the determinaticn of the Committee of Mira! Electors
again to support his claims to the ,u ,'rages of_the Consti:uency of
London.
The decision of the Honse of Lords, which has converted the
Controversy into a struggle for the ascendancy of vital principles,
has left us no alternative but to vindicate acts from which we can-
not shriek without betraying our public enty, and to assert rights
which cannot be compromised without danger to the prerogatives of
the general body of the people.
It is not your choice that you are now called upon to justify, tut
your right to cholse which you are required to defend. It is less
the re-election of Baron Rothschild we seek, than, by his return, to
declare to the country our firm determination to maintain the in-
tegrity of our religious liberties. His personal claims to your
respect and confidence have been already amply acknowledged by
your deliberate decision ; but as it was the cause with which his name
t s Rentitled which recommended Win to your suffrages, you cannot,
with honour, retire front its assertion until you have wit-nested its
final triumph, however protracted may be the struggle, or reiterated
the appeals to legislative justice, and to the zeal and firm intrepidity
of the electors. The chief city of the empire is called upon to set an
example to the general body of the constituency of persevering ad-
Vocacy of their common rights, and of stedfast adherence to the vin-
dication of a privilege with which the great principles of the Consti-
ution are indissolubly identified.
hile we are sincerely attached to those views of Legislation and
Government which have hitherto formed the bond of union among
the Liberal electors, we refuse to renew the struggle upon party
grounds. We only know that our representative has not been
Suffered to represent us—and that, In his rejection has been involved
the persecution of a loyal and industrious denomination of our fellow-
citizens, for that intrepid and conscientious adherence to their sin-
cere religious convictions, -which forms the est euaranm ae te for
entru thest
ir
fidelity in the dischar4e of Rey duty with which we y
them. In remembering that Uaron Rethsehild is a Jew by extrac-
tion, and in his filth, we arc not permitted to forget that he is an
Englishman by birth, in feeling, ill character, and in interest—and
that we cannot compromise his claims without also betraying our
Own rights.
On this issue alone we enter upon a renewal of the contest. Free-
dom of electoral choice, liberty of religious opinion, are our only
watchwords. Increasing majorities in the Commons—decreasing
opposition in the Lords, render the ultimate late of the question of
Jewish Disabilities no longer doubtful, if we remain true to the acts
to which, as honourable men, we are committed, and to prin
the eventual triumph of which but awaits the persevering exertion
of your intelligent energy and unflinching res
The Committee will meet here daisy until the close of the election.
It is your own acts we seek to justify, and your own declared
opinions to which we desire to give effect ; and we therefore rely
With confidence, not only on your support, but on the personal co-
operation of every elector to vindicate the independence of tho city
Of London.
We rennin, Gentlemen, your obedient and faithful servants,
(By order of the Committee)
JOHN ABEL SMITH, Chairman,
• DN EY4i NILTI-1, Oapra._ary
-
Committee 'Room, Guildhall Coff heeouse, King-street,
CheaPside, London, June 28, 1849.
•