The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-25 00:00:00

THE CONSTITUENCY OF ENGLAND

AND WALES.

(From Finelly's Law of Reform.)
CLASSES OF PERSONS WHO ARF. EXCLUDED FROM THE

ELECTIVE FRANCHISE, AND NOT TO EE REGISTERED.
Aliens, idiots, lunatics, minors, and females.
British Peers, Ministers of State, Lords Lieutenants,
and Governors of Counties.
Persons convicted of perjury and bribery, or subornation
of perjury.
Felons convict under sentence of punishment.
Persons excommunicated in the Ecclesiastical Courts.
Outlaws in criminal proceedings.
Persons holding no religious belief.
Bankrupts and insolvents, in certain circumstances.

Receivers of alms, within a year, in cities and boroughs.
Persons who receive parochial relief, ditto, ditto.
Commissioners, collectors, supervisors, gaugers, or other
officers employed in collecting the excise duties.
Commissioners, collectors, comptrollers, searchers, or
other office rs employed in collecting the customs duties.
Commissioners, officers, dist,ibutors, or other persons
employed in collecting the stamp duties.
Commissioners, officers, or other persons employed in
collecting the duties on salt.
Surveyor., collectors, comptrollers, inspectors, or other
persons employed in collecting the window and house
duties.

Postmaster-genera!, postmasters or deputies, or other
persons employed in collecting the post-office revenue.
Captains, masters, or mates of ships or packets em-
ployed by the postmaster in conveying the mails
Justices, receivers, and all other persons belonging to
the London police, are excluded from the franchise i❑ the
counties of Middlesex, Surrey, Hertford, Essex, and Kent,
and from Westminster, Southwark, and the new boroughs
in the metropolitan districts.
Counsel and all agents of candidates at elections, for
fee or reward, are excluded from voting at the same, but
❑ot from being registered.
Mortgagees and trustees, tot in poss asion of the
estate, or in receipt of the rents and profits.
All these, and such others as were excluded by the
former laws, are excluded under the new Act, the 75th
section of which declares all former election laws to be in
full force, and applicable to all cases, except where they
are repealed, altered, or superseded by that Act.

On Saturday last a public dinner, the expense
of which was defrayed by general subscription of the inha-
bitants, to celebrate the triumph of the great measure of
Parliamentary Reform, was given at Sunbury to between
400 and 500 of the poor and labouring class of the parish,
which took place in a field adjoining the high road leading
to Stains and Hounslow.

THE MARCHIONESS OF LONDONDERRy.
At the Marquis of HERTFORD'S, on Tuesday, in the midst
of the festivities, Lady LONDONDERRY was attacked by
sudden indispositior. She was carried to a sofa by the
Marquis, and subsequently conveyed to her carriage. Thi,,
caused some interruption to the festive scene ; but it was
soon reported that nothing serious was to be apprehended,
a report since happily confirtnel.
Some days ago a whirlwind passed Upper
Obney. It shook the town violently, and had it continued
for two minutes longer it was thought it would have torn
it up from the foundation. It lifted a cart-load of whin
roots, and laid them down on the other side of the town ;
and likewise unroofed some houses, crushing them before
it.—Perth Courier.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING.--No fo-
reign arrivals yesterday. Arrived to-day, the Woodman,
from St. John's, New Bru❑swick ; the Aliquis, from
Quebec ; the Vandalia, from Havre.