The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-03 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

OF TWENTY-TWO WHO VOTED FOR REDUCING THE
GRANT OF 105,130/. TO 98,1301., BEING A SUM OF
10,000/. REQUIRED TOWARDS BUILDING A NEW
BARRACK IN BIRDCAGE WALK, WHICH IT IS
CALCULATED WILL COST 19,0u0/. BEFORE IT IS
COMPLETED.
Benett, J.—Wiltshire
Blamiro, W.—Cumberland'
Blackney, of Carlow
Bodkin, J.J.-Galway
Ellis, \V.—Leicester
Hoskins, K.—Herefordshire
Hume, Josepb.L.Middlesex
Hunt, Henry—l-Preston
Janes, W.—Carlisle
Lambert, J. S.--Galway Co.
Lefevre, C. S.—Hampshire
Marshall, W.—Bever-ley

Paget, T.—Leicestershire
Pendarves, E. W.—Cornwall
Strutt, E.—Derby
Thicknesse, R.—Wigan
Torrens, R.—Ashburton
Venables, Ald.—London
Vincent, Sir F.—St. Alban's
Williams, Sir J. H.—Carmarth,
Wood, Alderman—London
Wood, John—Preston

TELLER.
Mason, W. R.—lpswich

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Moniteur.)
REPORT TO THE KING.

" Sire,—Your Majesty's Government had determined
upon declaring the state of siege raised in Paris immedi-
ately after the Court of Cassation should have pronounced
upon the powers it possessed.
" When circumstances allowed the encouragement of
the hope that there no longer remained arms in the hanV
of any but those desirous of defending with as much cou-
rage as devotedness the throne and the institutions of July ;
when the disbanding of the artillery corps of the National
Guard and the Polytechnic and Alfort Schools had been
acco:nplished ; when the pretended popular societies found
themselves obliged to conceal their existence from the peo-
ple, who disowned them. as well as from the laws, which
reproved them, the Government, which saw the tranquil-
lity of Paris restored, had a right to think that opinion as
well as power had sufficient influence in maintaining its
continuance for the future ; and it is now ready to give up
instantly, and with all security, the extraordinary means
which it bad borrowed from the laws.

" Such was its disposition when the arrest of the Court
of Caseation was received, of this day's date (Friday),
which, in opposition to several Royal Courts, has declared
the incompetence of.the Councils of War for Military Di-
visions with regard to the cases of those indiviauils taken
with arms in their hands.

" This difference of opinion has made the Government
determine to change the instructions concerning the judi-
cial power at Paris, and in the West. As to the extraor.
din try administrative powers, which• it has power either
to .upport or put down, they will be dissolved in the ca-
pital, as was the previous intention, but continued, as such
is the duty of the G ivernment, in the department of the
WeNt, where every good citizen would regret any act tend-
ing to weaken the authorities.

As far as the pi iicial powers are concerned, your
Majesty's Government will have to examine wnether or
not it may be necessary to call upon the Legislature f.r
means of repression, of which they may stand in need, for
the protection of liberty and public order against armed
defections.

" In putting a period this day to all the consequences
of the state of siege in the city of Paris, the Government
must acknowledge the wisdom and patriotism of the great
population of this city, who have felt that the measure
adopted did not in any way affect their rights or interests,
their liberties or customs, and who, by their confidence
and activity, have given the most satisfactory evidence
th tt they regarded the determination taken only as a mea
sure of necessity, of which the Government was not the
author, and a guarantee fur the principles of order which,
in 1832 as in 1830, have triumphed over a counter-revo-
lutionary faction.
" I have the honour to propose to your Majesty to or-
dain the raising of the state of siege declared in Paris by
ordinance the 6th of June.

(Here follows the ordinance, bearing date the 29th of
June.)
" The state of siege in the city of Paris is, therefore,
raised."

(From the Messager des Charnbres.)

The following we have heard from an individual who
was a witness of the scene at St. Cloud, the day before
yesterday :
After dinner, the King, on re-entering the saloon, re-
tired with M. Dupin to a recess, where they remained in
conversation for more than three-quarters of an hour.
They both appeared very warm, and excited the curiosity
of all present. At this time the King was seen suddenly
to seize M. Dupin by the arm, and conduct him towards
the door, which he opened, and putting M. Dupin outside,
closed it after him.

It is stated that the King, on seizing the arm of M. Du-
pin, said, " Walk out, Sir," and on returning, said aloud,
" I will never suffer any one to be wanting in proper re-
spect in my presence."
(From the Courrier Francais.)
At a time when all appeared to be terminated, every
thing has again been newly suspended. M. Dupin, who
the evening before had rrceived the assurance of becoming
the head of the Cabinet, learnt, not without some surprise,
from the same lip which, four-and-twenty hours before,
made him the formal promise, that it was impossible im-
mediately to give him the Presidency. The first impulses
of M. Dupin are generally vory brusques ; yesterday,
however, this was of no avail, and he made his replies
with firmness, and perhaps with a little irony. He may
be said to have quitted more than coldly the dinner which
appeared calculated to arrange every thing. This morn-
ing the negociations have been recommenced. M Thiers
has been some time with M. d'Argout. M. Dupin and
his friends, on the other hand, have not been inactive.
but the moment they heard of the arrest of the Court of
Cessation, did all in their power to beat up
,their re-
sources. The face of things has now altogether changed,
and he who was the first to advise the state of siege, and
he who supported it by legal procuration when it was his
duty to oppose it, is now farther than ever from arriving
at power.

(From Galignani's Messenger.)
SPIRIT OF THE PARISIAN JOURNALS.
La France Nouvelle says, that although one section of
the Court of Cassation has decided against the competency
of the courts-martial, it is of opinion that the Supreme
Court, formed of all the sections united, would give a
different decision; but adds, that as the fist object of
Government is to keep within the bounds of strict lega-
lity, it is sufficient that a difference of opinion exists
between different Courts of the kingdom, to induce it to
abstain from a measure declared illegal by one of them.
The etat de siege is therefore to cease immediately for
Paris, and those departments which are no longer in open
insurrection, and the accused will be brought before
juries; but as Government is convinced that the Royal
authority must not remain unprovided with extraordi-
nary means of repression to be used against these fac-
tions, whose arguments are musket•shots, it wil
immediately convoke the Chambers, and demand
at their hands the powers denied to it by a section of
the Court of Cassation. In conclusion, it warns the fac-
tious, and particularly the Carlists, not to triumph too
soon at this )sentence, which appears to favour their im
pious projects; for that Government has the firm iesolu-
'ion to overcome them, and has no apprehension of beini.
refused the means of doing so by the representatives of the
nation. The great trial which is about to take plat!,
Before the Chambers will, therefore, it says, not be a q.ies
ion of minority and tuaj.rity, mouvement and resistance,
out will involve the choice between the factions and the
monarchy. It adds, that as all the members of the Ca-.
binet took part in the acts which ace new to be judged:

by the nation, all of them will, oe
.•onseience, remain in 'heir p`aera until tiro ,hieimion of

~.ountry i, pr,nou'e
Le Jwirral des Debats In ke. nn reset 7.
,‘ll the rieri .on.
Le Journql du Comm,ree r"r
derision pr.mounred by t'o' C -nrt Ca,..ttien
is.ure every mind ; th eat •le s;e re v tog
annihilated, or rather it I-t. n•-ver ,x•sted
stnce the 7th of June th re has ien ntehme- lot.
a certain number of violent, arir4r ay. ,mi ill v-ri o.nr-
nations of power, and attacks nn liberty ' oel v 41, d
safety, for which those who h eve ordered to- le en
accomplices in them will have t..t on-wer bed., tit lams.
The Chamh -r of D utics ,r,!l (in j•IS' (`' I,n prerar;
eating Nlintsters " It then add., that sorb a
which rives force to the la iv, fur hetter th r voiuti -n,
iv -jell invests force with the character of and t, ill
impart more than fifty years' strenerh ro t e chatter ~f
1830—th4t is. if the con.equencea of t. o t e
Court, the principal o' which is the imored; t r
of all the present Ministers, be properly under.teod an I
acted on.

La Q"otidienne also says that this decision strik....
the Ministry with a moral de O. and a.ids, the
Court of Cassation, the Areopaeus of France, has re-
membered the noble custom of that to Greece, µhi h re.
fused to be made acquainted with vy n the i.aiites of the
parties interested in the questions h. ought fire i'. aie4,
instead of giving the mere decision of convewince which
was .asked from it, has dared to ost.blish and vindicati• a
point f principle.
Le Courrier Francais says, that alts ough there never
was a more severe defeat sustained by a G ivernmetit, it
was the only means of salvation left ; -ince, if 'lie Cimit
of Cassation had given a different deci-i n, all the confi-
dence of the nation in the Chanel, and the Government
founded on it, would have been annthilatet. It idds, that.
the tate of the Ministers who have violated the Charter
cannot be doubtful ; th act of impeachment is in the vets
decision of the Court of Ce.s iti in, it is only netiess try to
read it to the Chamber of Deputies. It regrets that M,
Dupin did not embrace the opoortunity of defending the
Charter, which would have enabled hits to become
Minister, amid the acclamations of the nati.in ; but says,
that having deserted his post, he has forfeited alt claim to
confidence; and all that now remains fur the King is to
sarround himself with those men who took nit pa. t, di-
rectly, or indirectly, in the coup d'etat if he 7th June.
Le Conslitutionnel merely recapitulates the grounds of
the decision of the Court, which, it reminds its ie.ders,
are in strict conformity with the arguments it had em-
ployed in its preceding articles ; and regrets that the Go-
vernment did not listen to the public voiee, and put an
end to the etat de siege before any condemnations hid
taken place under it, and before the question hail ceased to
be governmental, and had become purely judicial.
Le Temps says that the order of the day at Trafalgar
—"England expects every man to do his duty"—is the
order of the day of the constitutional monarchy, which,
more fortunate than Nelson, will obtain from it not only
conquest, but life. The present is not, it says, the triumph
of the opposition, but of the law; it is not the Ministry
that is vanquished, so much as its revolt aga'nst the laws.
This decision—which proves the era of July to he a defi-
nitive era, in which liberty reposes itself in a I.gal resist-
ance—only furnishes the first example for 40 years of
Government being arrested in its en'erprises without re-
volution, and by the force of the law alone. The Mi-
nistry, it says, is annihilated by this event ; hut the
Chamber, it adds, will probaaly be less eager to impeach
the Ministers than to establish the Ministerial responsibi-
lity, which has hitherto rema ned undefined.
The same journal says—" Some Mitiisterialists pre.lict
that the decision of the Court of Cas.ai ion will redouble
the violence of the press. They do not know the press ;
it is not its custom to increase in courage as the danger
becomes more remote. Men and parties all have committi d
faults; and public reason makes sufficient progress t.: pre-
vent this experience front being lost. We must not forget
that every victory gained is but an alditional means of ar-
riving at an arrangement."
Le National anticipates that the Ministerial journals
will attribute the decision of the Court of Cassation to its
sympathy with the Carlists of the West, but says that the
decision itself is all the nation has to consider ; by that de-
cision the principle is irrevocably consecrated, that no boo
(interior to the Charter can be allowed to take effect in
opposition to an article of the Charter. It is remit, k
able that the National is the only opposition j iurnal witch
does not call in direct terms for the impeachment of the
Ministers. It merely says that the " proposed .Ministerial
combinations are at an end, and the pre. nee of the C 'am-
bers can alone solve the existing difficulties."

La Tribune says that the public has been most agree-
ably surprised, as it did not expert so hrilli3nt an ex miple
of justice and independence trom the C oirt of Cas-atton,
and adds, that as the Court has done its duty, it remains
only for the Chamber to do an lik-wise.

Le Courrier de I'Europe says tha, this decision is a
sufficient answer to those who have so long at acked the
Court of Caseation as being whody cornposed of wen of
she restoration. Thos. men, it says, hove fully proved ,hat
when a question of high legality is b,oug'it before thew,
they knew how to do their duty. In c itnition with the
opposition journals, it considers the impeachment of the
Minisaers as the inevitatile conseilu.nce of the ti cision.

COURT OF CA •C'v A rlON—Szrrzra or
Jays 2

It being known that th.• /ipi/. 1. ("),Geoffroy, the painter,
who was condemned to death by the fiat Court- martial,
was to be called on to-day, the Court was thronged. the ad-
voc 'tea' bench being completely filled, and many well-
dressed ladies remaining even ,n the passages. At ha'f-past
11 o'clock M. Bastard de l'Etang took i.is seat a., President._ _

AL Gilbert Devoisins opened the bu.iness of the day
•.y. communicating the papers relat Ye to the proceeditigs
in the case, and then recapitulated the grounds upon
which, he conceived, the Court would allow the appeal
by quashing the sentence pronounced upon Ge,.ffroy. The
first question, he said, that would occupy the Curt was
to know whether it could discuss the legality of the or-
dinance of the 6th of June, which was an act of the Ad-
ministration : the next would be to examine the laws re-
lative to the declaration of martial law upon which that
ordinance was founded. The Court would then have to
examine whether the 53d and 54th articles of the Charter
had abrogated the laws upon martial law ; and, lastly, the
question of retroactive operation.
M. Odillon Barrot then rose to address the Court.
After alluding to his having p'eaded in the same Cow t ten
years ago, to save the life of the unfortunate Caron, when
his arguments, founded upon the provisions of the Charter,
+etting forth that no one can be tried by any but his natu-
ral Judges, failed, because a special law apol cable to the
case existed, the Learned Counsel said, that the Court had
since decided differently, grounding such decisions upon
principles of equity, fortified by the po•itive pi °visions of
the Ch irter. Why, then, after a revolution to avenge the
laws and liberties of the country. should he (the Learned
Counsel) be called upon again to dispute with the military
juri•diction, not for the head of a single citizen, but for a
million of souls—for a great and civilized city, delivered
up to the vile executions of Courts-marshal? The
Learned Gentleman then reminded the Court that
the declaration of Paris being under martial law,
was one of the crimes with which the Minister of King
Charles X. was charged, and which was admitted to
he a crime in the proceeding+ of the Chamber of Peers.
Since that celebrated trial, oaths had been taken to
govern by the laws alone. flow happened it. then, that
in contempt of these laws, which guaranteed 61 all the
citizens their natural Judges, they were deprived of the
safeguard of a Jury, and all the other protecting firms
tier which France had struggled for 40 years, and ob-
tained in 1830? The act which deprived the citiz -ns
of their constitutional guarantee had qualified itself, for
in the report which preceded the ordinance it was stated
to be a measure without the bounds of the laws. The
Learned Gentleman then argued the illegality of the mea-
sure, upon the around that Paris was not in a situation
that warranted the erstablishtnent of martial law. The
city of Paris was riot besieged ; it was not surrounded by
in armed force; communicati-ns were not intercep ed ;
.nor were there any rebels or foreigners fighting against
her. He next maintained that the laws respecting
-pecial tribunals, which, by-the-bye, had all been done
'way, concerned only individuals arrested in the midst of
+editions assemblages, whereas Geoffry was apprehended
when walking in the streets With his sister. Coining to
,he question of retroactive operation, M. Odillon Bat rot
trgued against it at great length, grounding his argu-
ments upon the highest authorities and precedents.
After referring to the exalted inte;:rity of the Coen, aud
quoting the celebrated phrase, " La Cour rend des alit s,
--t. nun pas des services," the learned count:el concluded—
" I am mistaken, gentlemen ; you will r. miler a ,ers.ice,
and the greatest service of all, in causing to miscarry by a
iatriotic and noble resistance, every attempt upon the in•
:iolability of the law. Toia would be an I.oirrentic scinice
rendered to all governments, and with greater reason to
that which sprung out of a combat fur the de.ence of the
:two. Is the population of Paris to renal aril for its
...,urage only by b.-ing placed un.ier ;Dili ay pi is ,ietwo ?
G-ntlemen, if it were true that it IV 8 glut )
protect a citiz n who ha, i.r, n ruod, ouu. by
,butisl, a citizen 7;1,u ti•k, ••, yll r 4

Awed under the sale ,uarti ut the laws, ui y‘ Ur-
elves are the guardians; if yuu coact nut brt,k the
oanstrous, and I will say, abominable act, we must for

nt'r ,',Fp lec_!ality in France.‘"f his pleading celled
foria frapient applause from the auditors.
11. Voisin de Gartempe. Advocate- General, rove to re-
Pi:. Fie argued that the laws of 1791 and an 5, and the
decree of 1811, which had never been abrogated by any
other law, confer on the executive power the right of
judg,ina; of the cireumatances which render martial-law
msecasary, and hence the ordinance of June 6 was legal.
triain a second question, whether, when martial-law ha•
been proclaimed, the trial of crimes and misdemeanours
ran ha attributed to courts-martial, the learned advocate
maintained that such a course was constitutional. This
opinion he founded upon the laws he had already cited,
from which resulted the competency of the courts-martial.
Ta,sts laws had not been abrogated by the charter, which
hot provided only for a time of order and tranquillity.
But when the country was threatened, such a state 0!
tliinaa required a concentration of powers. Besides,
avhat was to he understood by natural judges? Were
thy net those assigned to a citizen by the law ? Now
the law constituting martial-law assigned to military
tribunals the cognisance of crimes and misdemeanours ;
therefore, such tribunals became the natural judges of
cit:zens arrested under martial law. As to retroactive
operation, the ordinance was not constitutive, but merely
declarative of martial law. Martial law was wholly de-
penifery upon the will of the Government ; it existed when
the Government proclaimed it, and therefore ought to
r. ach those who gave rise to it, before or after its decla-
ration. The learned gentleman concluded by calling upon
the Court to reject the appeal.
The Court then retired, and, after three hours' delibe-
ration, returned and delivered the following judgment :
" Considering that neither the charter nor the laws
passed subsequent to the charter have treated upon the
Jaws and decrees which relate to the proclamation of mar-
tial law, and that these laws and decrees can only be ex-
ecuted in so far as their provisions are not contrary to the
text of the charter ; considering Art. 77 of the law of the
2711 Ventose, An S—Art. 1, of the law of the 22d Mes-
e:dor, An I.—Articles 53, 54, and 56, of the constitu-
tional charter—Art. 69 of the law of the Bth Oct. which
d,,fines political offences—and Art. 103 of the decree of the
24th Dec. 1811 ; considering that Art. 103 of the
aforesaid decree is irreconcilable with the text, as it is with
the spirit, of the fore•aoing articles of the Charter ; con-
sidering Courts-martial are ordinary tribunals only
whin they take cognizance of military crimes and of-
fences, and that they become extraordinary tribunals
when they extend their jurisdiction to crimes and offences
which are not military ; considering that Geoffroy, ar-
ranged ►,efnre the second Court-martial of the first mili-
tary division, is neiti•er a soldier nor in any sense a mili-
tary man ; that nevertheless this tribunal, by implicitly
eel firing itself competent, and undertaking to decide upon
the 'writ* of the case, has exceeded its powers and violated
the rides of its jurisdiction and Article 53 of the Charter,
the Cour quashes and annuls the proceedings, and declares
that Geoffroy shat he detained and sent before the examining
officer of the tribunal of Paris "

[Continued applause, and cries of " Vive la Cour de
C=.:NNation," resounded in the Court for some moments after
the delivery of the judonent,i

BUNGAY REFORM FESTIVAL.

Wednesday was a glarinua day for Bungay. The great
victory of the Reformers over the Waroughtnongers was
celebrated here in the best way that it can be celebrated—
a dinner of roast beef and plum pudding to every po-r
person in the place; and a gratifying spectacle it was to
behald such an tesaembiage of happiness, order, and near-
teas. About 2,500 sat down at 42 tah'es, the aggregate
length of which, if placed in line, would have extended
more than a third of a mile in length. But ini ependent of
the number who actually dined, it is not exageeration to say
that at least as many more partook in a greater or less
eagree of the hmpitaiities of the different tides: and if to
these we add the other visitors, those who merely came
" to see the sight," we may fairly double these numbers,
and s3V hat at least 10,000 hearts rejoiced that day. And
was rot thia an object worth achieving ? And by whom
was it achieved? To their honour be it spoken, the
tradesmen of the place, headed, and most powerfully and
effeetualy auppm ted throughout, by the Messrs.
whose time, talents, and last not least, whose printing
presses were on this, as on every such occasion, cheerfully,
arid gratuitously devoted to the great and sacred cause of
linerty. And at what coat was it achieved ? The reader
will aeaicely credit the assertion, true as it is nevertloless,
ther the money actually expended did not exceed 1501!
aid how was this? Because the machinery of the thing,
sea to speak, was undertaken by different individuals ;
benairle each bad his allotted duty; and because each per-
formed it zealously, and well. It was the effect of union,
for " union is strength." We are not willing to advert
to the opposition that the committee had in the first in-
stance to encounter from the clergy and others of the
atjatorraey, who augured every species of riot and outrage
from so dangerous a measure. We would rather advert
to the pleasing fact, that after all, many of these gentlemen
did subscribe (some very handsomely) to the undertaking,
anti that others, gratified at beholding so much happiness,
and good order, have since expressed themselves ready to
make good any deficiency that may be found in the funds
of the Committee. All this is as it should be, and we
cannot help regarding this dinner, if it allay the violence
of party spirit, as far more important in its results, than
the mere gratification of a few fleeting hours. I forgot ti'
notice in its proper place, that Mr. John Childs presided
on the occasion, supported by the Revda. H. Wilson, and
R. Cobb, Richard Mann, Esq., J. W. Gooch, Esq., anti
a nornleer of respectable farmers and others of the town
and neighbonrhnod. A highly interesting feature of the
dig's amusement ought not to pass unnoticed.
A printing press was fixed on the top of the town"pump,
at which -a number of handbills were worked off during
the dinner; one dr:filch I here enclose fur publication in
The Sun, if you think proper. The day was concludid
by a meeting in the evening, at the great room of the Tuns
Mr. John Childs in the chair; where a number of
loyal and nedrintic speeches and songs interested and enli-
vened a laree and respectable party, and all retired grati-
fied in the highest degree at the events of the day. I can-
na* eurichnle this brief sketch without stating a fact highly
indicative of the good feeling and decorum which prevailed.
Nat an article was missing at any one of the tables (the
eatables and drinkables excepted), nor so much as a plate
broken. Everynhing went off, as it were, by clock work.
The Committee spared no pains to induce the people to
preserve order, and the people appeased determined to fur-
ther tint views of ihc Corom;ttee.

lIDDLESEX:SESSIONS.-(THIS
FAR:us/m FLOWERS, the contractor, and Sairrti, the
foteman to the St. Katharine Dock Company, convicted
yesterday of conspiring to defraud the company of a con.
;inferable sum of money, were ordered up to receive the
judgment of the Court The chairman sentenced FLOWERS
to pay a fine of .2001., and to be imprisoned six months,
and MtTII to twelve months' imprisonment in the House
of Correction.

ENGLISH OPERA.—The company belong-
inz to this establishment commenced their season 'ast
evening at the o!ympic Theatre. The performances con-
sisted of the rmlo-drama of The Evil Eye, which was
very played, the farce of Is Re Jeulnus? in which a
young lady made her first appearance, and the Haunted
Jon, .01 the debutante it is impossible to say any more,
than thit she acquitted herself creditably of a part which,
antler any circumstances, cannot be made important. In
the last piece, Mr. JOHN REEVE played Mr. LISTON'S part
of Tommy Tadpole with great humour. He sang a duet
with ti.e prompter about the signs of ions, which pro-
♦oked abundant

COBURG Tit EATRE.—The Antiquary and
the Blue-gown Beggar, or the Storm of Mussehl
Craig, was produced at this house last night, seemingly
with the utmost attention tr, scenery and stare appoint-
mr-nts. The scene of the storm, with the flowing in of
tor• s. a, was managed in a style peculiarly effective. Mr.
11. JOHNSTON personated the hoary gaberlunzie. His
Er!ie Ochiltree is a rich treat. Mr. FRASER and Miss
PEARSON, who are also at present starring it here, and
rielighting the audience with their songs, played Loral
and Miss Wardour. The piece was strongly cast and
admirably performed. After the Forty Thieves suc-
ceeded she Falls of Clyde, in which Mr. H. JOHNSTON
suet lined, with his usual excellence, his original part
of Donald.

DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL
Oa' DONOCGDNIORE, G.C.8., and K.C., GhVERNOR OF
STIRLING CASTLE, AND LORD LIEUTENANT OF THE
COUNTY IPPER,RY, &e. &c. &c.—lt becomes our pain-
-11.1 tiuty to announce the death of the Right Hon. the
E sit of DoNountistoxit, which melancholy event took
p are at his Lordship's residence, Knocklofty-house, on
ysterday evenin; at SIX o'clock, after an illness of a few
d y-. This vrnerahle nobleman was in his 78th year,
anu his long and honourable life r.fleeted credit on the
pwer,ge. His Lordship was rally distingushed in mili-
tary life as the hero of Egypt, having succeeded the brave
bat unfortunate ABERCRiIMDIE in the chief command of
the English army in that country. ifs Lordship is sue—
credo in his title and estates by his nephew Captain
111u•rcH1NsoN, M.P. (now Earl of Dariolianssoult).
These events occasion a vacancy in the Lora Lieutenancy
of this county, as well as the situation of one of its re-
presentativ, in Patlia men t.— Tipperary Fr(e Pres,
s.turttay.

GUIDE TO ELECTORS.

NEXT SPECTATOR, (No. 210) will con-
tain RULES, EXAMPLES, and TABLES, to
enable every Elector in the Kingdom to ascertain his
individual position under the Reform Act, and to instruct
him what he is to do in order to insure the free exercise
0! his rights at the ensuing Election.—Orders for this im-
portan► and universally'useful Number of the Spectator,
must be lodged with the various Newsvenders and Book-
iftellers in town, before Friday, the 6th July, as very few
copies besides those actually ordered will he printed.
9, W.llington-street, Strand.