The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-24 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

OF 17, AGAINST
37,500/. FOR FHE
Encombe, Viscount 1
Gordon J. E. 1
Goulburn, H. 1
Hodgson, John I
Holmes, Wm. I
Inglis, Sir R. 11. 1
Lefroy, 1)r. T.

THE VOTE FOR THE GRANT OF
AID OF SCHOOLS IN IRELAND.
Lefroy, A. Ross, H.
Peel, W. Y. Sandon, Lord
Perceval, S. Sibthorpe, C. D. L.
Perceval, Colonel Young, J.
Ryder, G. D.
Rose, Sir G. H.

TELLER.
Hayes, Sir E.

Mr. HUGHES HUGHES, after six months'
trial of the Portsoken Aldermanic gown, has resigned it,
on the plea that it does not fit him.
RESISTANCE OF THE PAYMENT OF TITHES
AT NEW Mitis.—The persons deputed by the Rev.
CHRISTOPHER. How, Vicar of Glossop, to collect the
Easter dues, or small tithes, having been twice much an-
noyed in their progress through the above town by an as-
sembled mob, deemed it prudent to relinquish for a time
the duties they had engaged to perform. The collectors
again made their appearance, accompanied by two peace-
officers, and on their arrival demanded the aid of the con-
stable of the town. Thus fortified, they again commenced
collecting, and were again interrupted, found most of the
houses made fast, and received no answer to their repeated
knocking at the several doors. During this the mob in-
creased, and with their numbers their temerity increased
also. As the purpose of the collectors appeared to be to
convince their followers that they were acting upon a legal
footing, and consequently had no right to submit to these
repeated interruptions, they captured two of the persons
conspicuous in the tumult, and carried them to Hayfield,
where, having represented the matter to J. WHITE, E.g.
that gentleman, probably not wishing to entertain the
complaint without the concurrence of anoth,r Magistrate,
dismissed it, .and the prisoners were set at large, and met
on their return by several hundreds ofinen, women, awl
children, who, preceded by flags, with loud shouting,
escorted them back to New Mills. Here the mob in
creased to upwards of a thousand. On Thursday, very
LHayfield, where, on tloie, except one, were bet'?early in the morning, three persons on horseback entered
the 'village. They were officers, bearing warrants to take
into custody the persons already dismissed, and some six-
teen others marked on the spot by the constable of th,-
town. They went, therefore, before the Magistrates on
: to answer
to a charge of riot, &U.— Chesterfield Gazette
evidencett o
h bail a dayi
t oof a
at
thep
tpheeacroPneast
at the
constable, the
stnshieeoxnwt assizes at Derbys

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

DANTZIC, JULY 4.—Tne Russian fleet left us
Vie 29th ult. Several commissioners and offil
remain here, to get on board the barges on
Oder the ammunition which is intended for Moi
and Warsaw.

We were mistaken in stating that the son of
neral Moreau was one of the officers on board
Russian fleet—it was Mr. Monroe, son of the
sident of the I.l,.ited Sates.

The ship Vigilance arrived in these roads are
days after it.lef, nlittu, it being in absolute need;
some repair. This ship is to convey 170 Pat'
soldiers to France, who, to prevent any disort
have-not been allowed to land here.
ST. PETERSBURGII, JULY 7.—On the 240.
last month, his Majesty the Emperor arrived, (le,
unexpeetedly,at Reval. His Majesty was on bet
the Ishira steam-boat, to accomp my his daughte
the Grand Duchesses Maria Oliga and Alexellt
Nikolajewna, to Fteval, whither they are gone,
the purpose of sea-bathing. The visit of the PO
cesses has attracted a great deal of company. ,
HANOVER, JULY 17 —His Royal Highness t
Viceroy has issued the following Rescript
TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE f:
TATES OF THE KINGDOM.
"The disorderly movements which for some time frj
have taken place in various parts of Germany, are knot
to the Estates. Excited and favoured partly by extej
events, partly by wore or less defective political inso;
thins, tartly by distress of various kinds, h was 0)
hoped that well-intentioned Governments, and ape
which has always been distinguished by fidelity and
.111
merit, would succeed in aereeinz together upon what
wants of the times required. But when, instead of 01:
passion endeavoured to lay hold of the subject, as
and there a contest arose respecting the most imports.
political questions, when foehearance was taken for web;
ness, and the use of brute force not merely taught, bat'
tually carried into effect, it was necessary to inquire 11°..,
to prevent the consequences of a state of things ww
threatens not only to convulse the countries where Ot
things take place, but also the other German states wlo
have not been visited by these evils.
" But the examination of this question became the t 1
of the Governments not only with regard to themself
and their confederate states, which had joined in the Ger
man confederation to find in it protection of their of
rights, and security against internal or external date,,
but also for tl.e sake of their subjects themselves, who
only hope to find freedom and real happine,s whet) t/,'
rights of others are respected and held sacred, when .in
public peace is maintained, and, therefore, a poesito
obtained of remedying any defects and imperfections thoii.
exist. But if this is to be done, the individual Governme
in a Confederation, such as Germany, must not refuse
necessary sacrifices which are required to meet the eui
mon wants, and to find in concord the force which 0,1.

need, and which, if they are, perhaps, not yet visited
similar evils, they must, however, lose, sooner or late!'
they would severally pursue selfish ends.
" Guided by such views, and faithful to the example
his glorious ancestors, who found in respect for the
.(4!

stitution of the kingdom a glory, and in its strength
additional means to promote the welfare of the count();
committed to their care, his Majesty the King has 11.,
hesitated to give his support to measures which bave
proposed by his high Allies as necessary to preserve to
the Confederation and to the several Governments the 10",
which is necessary for the fulfilment of their destinatie
and calculated to prevent greater evils.

..,
" The result of these negociations is composed
fiet'd)
resolution to which all the Governments of the Con 1
ration acceded by their Ambas-adors on the 28th of Pl'
this year, and to which his Majesty the King gave l'i
express assent on the Bth of May this year, because het
that its contents are founded on the existing Constitut
of the Confederation, and perceived in the resolutioo
founded on general views, a guarantee of peace sod set'
rity of his own rights, as well as of the rights and Jittery
of his beloved subjects.
" For how touch his Majesty the King has at be)
the welfare of the country, as well as its rights and libel
ties, could not be more clearly shown by him than to 0
his Majesty, almost at the same time, on the 11th of IVhl
1
showed to his fait4ul Es,ates, as well as to the viliv,:i
country, the principles which it was his pleasure should r
observed in the drawing up of the Constitution.
" But as his Majesty considers it to be necessary
the welfare . f his subjects themselves to acknowledge, 0;
without delay to fulfil, the obligations which he is undeol
a Prince of the Confederation, the oublication of Id
above-mentioned resolution of the Diet of the 28th j
June, has 'wen made by means of the ordinance conta it!ri
in toe annexed copy of the collection of the laws, why'
was issued in his Majesty's name on the 14th inst. „

" C nsidering our.e,ves bound immediately to coots
nicate to the Honourable Estates now assembled this
dinance, with the preceding remarks, for their infuri
don, we have to add what follows

" On the one hand, it will nut escape the attention ofl
estates themse yes how advarable anti necessary it is is
spect to the relations and rights of the Coatederation di
observe under present circuinsta.ntmi the requisite prudel
snd discretion, and thus to make it more easy for tb,
President conscientiously to see to the fulfilment of the ov;,
gation. imposed on them. On the other nand, we thio".
there is, however, another imperative reason now for n'
estates to carry into effect the resolutions signified ny
Majesty, by accelerating, as far as is practicable, the 0,41
cussions on the Constitution, and by that means to anto7,4
the confidence which the King has shown to the cone'
by offering the Constitution under such circumstances.
" We, &e. (Signed) " ADOLPH (/'
" Hanover, July 16, 1832."
HAMBURG, JULY 18.—The steam-boat from St;
Petersburg has brought papers to the 11th, whici
contain no news. Lord Heytesbury, his lady air
daughter, and Mr. Baxter, secretary of Legatio
are on the point of leaving Russia. Count A. Cal
d'l,trias had arrived at Odessa, where he is in clue
ranWe tine.
so
have accounts from Constantinople of Poi
23. The Moniteur Ottoman mentions the fall
Acre.
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.—Hamburg, July 20, 131
two months, 13 12.—Christiana, July 11, three moot°
6 34.—Berlin, July 17, three months, 6 29i.—Bred:
July I'7, two months, 619.—llamburg Papers, July
,',
HAMBURGII, JULY 20.—BOUSEN HALLE, a•i
PAsr Two O'CLOCK.—Wheat has declined I",je
week. In Rye and Barley there has been lit"
doing. .
From the 7th to the 14th inst. 78 cargoes of Of,:
passed through the Sound, of which sixteen wel-
bound for British, and sixteen for Dutch ports. „„s
Weight. Rix-dor
Wheat, Anhalt, white ll5 to 122 115 to 14
red 117 to 127 115 to ;0
Magdeburgh l2O to 125 115 to '-
Mecklenburgh llB to 124 120 to 100
-- Holstein, red 118 to 125 115 to Ir:A
During the week 476 lasts of wheat have been ingior''
274 exported, and there remains stock on hand 700 last'
Stocks are a shade lower than yesterday.

End of Juli'
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., ................ 85%,
Polish Bonds ........................ ........................... 107
Austrian Bank Shares .................. ........... 1117
Austrian Metalliques ................................... 86b'
New Austrian 4 per cent. ............................ ^s2''
...............
—Hamburg Reporter.

The Duke of BUCCLEUCH will arrive at Dal
keith in time to receive Prince ADALBERT and his aaw'thj
who are on their route from York to Edinburgh.
Duchess and the young Earl of DALKEITH, their son, bar
Lily left London, it is said, under an alarm of cholera.
At the Countess GREY'S SOiri'e, on Friday
evening, the approaching marriage of Viscount HolOC"
with the lovely daughter of Sir JosErir CorLEY (S/illtre
borough) was announced ; and her Ladyship and '-
NAL Premier received the congratulations of the (01;
piny on the matrimonial connection which their bet
apparent is about to form. The mother of Miss coro
was Lady CECIL HAmturox, eighth daught,r of ti„ 'l
Hon. and Rev. GEORGE HAMILTON, fourth son °
JAMES, seventh Earl of
--RERCORII. Lady CECIL 5'41
A
advanced ti) the precedence of an Earl's daughter (a diqc
nity not extended to her sisters) in 1789, and in 11. I
was uni.ed to the late Marquis of ABERCORN, fr°l;
whom her Ladyship was divorced by Act of Parlionerl
1799, when the formed a second alliance with GO°
(now Sir Joy,rit) COPLEY. The Marchioness of Arsl‘:
,t:hoellisnedsieendt
(I)l.B.lt9e,..leaovfi‘nvgicbKyit.ohwe 11; laarnqduibsyonseirj
chugoobtrej,:ii
two daughters and one son. The latter is married nit'
only daughter of Lord YARBOROUGH.
The country papers winch arrived yesterdaY
continue to be filled with lengthened reports of the celehr:y.
tion of the Reform Bill throughout the provinces. E'Ve
where, in large cities and towns, and remote villagese-,nci
hamlets, the plan appears to be the giving a public ea' d,
taitament by subscription to the poor ; and the proms
ings are conducted with harmony and tranquillity.