The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-17 00:00:00

ORDINARY DUTIES OF A 21IARSHAL3IAN.

Every Marshalmatt shall have the ordering of the sub-
division under him, and see that all subordinate to him do
their duty.
He shall at all times keep a correct list of the officers
and men under him, and give a copy to his Alderman, as
often as required.
He shall give immediate notice to his Alderman of may
riot which may take place within his sub-division, and he
shall take prompt measure,: for suppressing it.
He shall obey all the legal orders of his Alderman.
ORDINARY DUTIES or AN ALDERMAN.

Every Alderman is to preside over and regulate all the
affairs of the Union within his division, and especially see
that all subordinate to him do well their duty.
He is at all times to keep a correct list of the Union of
his district, and to give a copy to the Chairman of the
Council, when requited.
lie is to communicate with the Council on all subjects of
importance affecting the interests of the Union of his district.
He is to provide a flag of the colour of his district, with
the Union Jack at the corner, and to see that it be carried
at the head of his division in all meetings of the Union.

He is to appear at all general assemblages of the Union
on horseback, and take the general management of his di-
vision.

He is to obey all the legal orders of the Council which
are certified by the signature of the chairman.

BADGES OF DISTINCTION.

1. Every member of the Union shall, at all assemblages
of the Union, wear on his hat the colour of his district,
with the number of the hundred to which he belongs, and
his own personal number distinctly marked upon it.
2. Every tything-man, at all assemblages of the Union,
to wear on his bat the colour of his district, with one
Union-j ick in front, and the number of his hundred, and
his own personal ❑umber marked thereon.
3. Every constable of a hundred to wear as above the
colour of his district, with two Union-jacks, with the
number of his hundred, and the number of his subdivi-
sion marked thereon.

4. Every marshal-man to wear as aforesaid the colour
of his district, with three Union-jacks, and with the num-
ber of his subdivision marked thereon.'
5. Each Alderman to wear across his body and on his
left shoulder, a belt, the colour of his district, such belt
to be three inches and a half broad, and made to carry a
constable's staff. CHARLES JONES,

Secretary to the Committee.
Birmingham, Nov. 9, 1831.
Mr. EDMONDS moved that the above report be
adopted; and the resolution was seconded by Mr.
HAYNES. Both gentlemen deprecated the arming
of the Union, as altogether unnecessary and illegal,
and urged the necessity of unity of object and ope-
ration in their proceedings. A discussion followed,
in the course of which,
Mr. Boscoe ATTWOOD moved, as an amend-
ment, that the plan of organization, as recommended
by the Committee, having been now read a second
time, be ordered to be printed and circulated
throughout the country; and that it be read a third
time, previous to its final adoption, on Tuesday even-
ing next. The amendment was seconded by Mr.
HIPKISS, and was passed unanimously, the original
motion being withdrawn.
Mr. B. ATTWOOD, in introducing the amend-
ment, observed that the subject was of such vital
importance that it was impossible too much caution
could be used in coming to a final conclusion. It
was desirable that the opinion of the public gene-
rally, but more especially that of the Birmingham
public, should be ascertained. By postponing the
definite adoption of the plan until Tuesday evening
next, no time would be lost, as any preparatory
measures for its ac,omplishment might be taken in
the mean time. For these reasons the amendment
was agreed to, and the Council separated.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Moniteur of Monday.)

PARIS, Nov. 13.—We are assured that the pro-
ject of law on article 23, relative to the Peerage,
already adopted by the Chamber of Deputies, will
be presented to the Chamber of Peers towards the
end of the week, or at the latest on Monday next.
A project of this purpose could not sty ceed bur by
this ise delay, which gives opinion time to ripen
On the other hand, the absence of a great number
of Peers who had announced their desire to be pre-
sent at the Councils-general of their departments,
was a sufficient motive for a delay which seems not
likely to be extended beyond the time mentioned.
Le ters from Brussels announce that the troops
of his Majesty the King of Holland, far from taking
positions in advance, as some Journals endeavour to
make it believed, have made a retrograde movement
and are returning to their cantonments.
(From the Messager des Chambres of Tuesday.)
PARIS, Nov. 14.—A Bordeaux Journal pretends,
that letters from Spain announce the landing of a
new party of emierants in a small port of that
kingdom. The Duke de Blacas is is said to be at
the head of the expedition ; arid a banking-house at
Madrid is stated to have advanced him a sum of
money in that character.
(From the Gazette de France of Tuesday.)
PARIS, Nov. 14.—The Government has at length
resolved to change the garrison of Algiers, and there
is evt ry appearance that all our troops in Africa will
be relieved by regiments that will be immediately
sent from France. This measure, which has been
called for these six months, cannot fail to prove highly
beneficial.
Letters from Algiers of the 29th make mention of
the army or the Emperor of Mtatoeco, which has
joined Sheykh Eligini, El Hammery, and the Turks
who are at Tremezene disposed to aid to the utmost
of their power their new allies. It is said that all
these troops act in concert with the Bey of Con-
stantine. This coalition is attributed to the cession
of Constantine and Oran to the Bey of Tunis. This
act, which has subjected the natives and the in-
habitants of the country to a heavier tax than they
paid before, has excited their resentment. Another
motive is the demolition of the mosques, which has
roused the indignation of the Mussulmans.
Mustapha Ben Omar, Bey of Titery, who has
lately returned to Oran, is preparing, it is said, to
come to France, with several of the most distin-
guished persons in the country, for the purpose of
making several proposals to the French Government,
and to induce it to take measures to improve the
condition of the country.
Lc Temps says—" The Government is begin-
ning to consider as formidable the Carlist party,
which it has so long despised. It is announced that
a great number of functionaries in the southern de-
partrdenta, who, relying on the indulgence shown
them, have not feared to manifest opinions opposed
to the established order of things, will be dismissed
in a few days."

(From the National of Monday.)
Nov. 13.-The announcement of the ar-
rivalof Sir 'Stratford Canning, the new Ambassador
stem England to Constantitiople, wps premature ;
he is, however, expected every moment. The nav
plan for the frontiers of Greece has for its basis the
river Hellada, which flows in the direction from the
Gulf of Arta to Zeitoun. This plan will be pre-
sented by Sir S. Canning to the Porte, for its ac-
ceptance.' It seems that Yngland and Russia desire
that France'should- take the lead with reapect wo the,
hitherto
!or r thehij n
ifsuttru; settlementec,it
z tes
arrangements
of a Sovereign; and the other artangs
h
t it has
,andofitGisreaefficerm;
ehd.uttha
not yet made any Communication c.';-1 this subject.
FaErzen Form, PARIS, Nov. Lt.-Five ptr Centel.
941. 15c. 20e. 40e. 30c. 50c. 70c." 60c..70c. 60c. 94f.
50c. tioc. Oc. 35c. 25c. 20c. ; Four per Cents. 73f.
75c. 65c. ; r Three per CeL;ts. 67f. 25c 35c 50c. 40c.
35c. 40c. 45c. 50c. 70c-'97K 66c. rioc..:;,7c. 75e. 83c.
70c. 60c. 65c. 50c. 671. 55c. 50c. ; Bank ' Actioi.s
1,7601. ; Rente de Naples, '7Bf. 75c. 80c. 79f. 786 90e.
79f. 79f. 20c. 10c. 79f. ; Rote d'Espague 101; Royal

PRICES OF THE STOCKS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 81%%
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illtto Red 88%%
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9sY2
Bank Long Ann to expire
Jan 5, 1819
Oct. 10, 1859 16 5-16 7-16
Jan. 5, 1860 16%
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Aprils, 1880
Jan. 5, 1870