The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-19 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

OF FORTY-FOUR WHO VOTED FOR MR. O'CONNELL'S

MOTION;
For an Instruction of the Committee to extend the Elective
Franchise to every Person seised of a Freehold Estate, and
occupying the same, of the clear yearly value of 51. at the least,
over and above all Charges, except only Public Taxes.
Bainbridge, E. T.—Taunton Lambert, J. S.—Galway Co.
Blackney, W.—Co. of Carlow M'Namara, W. N.—Clare Co.
Bodkin, J. J.—Galway Musgrave,Sir R.—Waterford Co.
Burke, Sir J.—Galway Co. Mullins, F. W.—Co. of Kerry
Bulwer, H. L.—Coventry O'Connor Don—Roscom. Co.
Callaghan, D.—Cork, City of O'Farrell, R. M.—Co. of Kildare
Chapman, M.—Westmeath Co. Payne, Sir P.—Bedfordshire
Davies, Colonel—Worcester Phillips, C. SL—Leicestershire
Doyle, Sir J. M.—Carlow Co. Power, R.—Waterford County
Ellis, \V.—Leicester Ruthven, E. S.—Downpatrick
Fitzgibbon, R.—Limerick Co. Shell, R. L.—Co. of Louth
French, A.—Roscommon Co. Tomes, J.—Warwick
Godson, Richard—St. Albans Vincent, Sir F.—St. Alban's
Gisborne, 'F.—Stafford Wallace, T.—Dropeda
Grattan, J.—Co. of Wicklow Walker, C. A.—NNexford
Grattan, H.—Meath Co. Williams, W.—Monmouthshire
Harvey, D. W.—Colchester White, Col H.—Dublin Co.

Howard, P. H.—Carlisle
Hume, Joseph—Middlesex
Hunt, Henry—Preston
Hughes, Colonel—Grantham
Jcphson, C. 1). O.—Mallow
King, E. B.—Warwick
Lambert, H.—Wexford Co.
For the Instruction
Against it
Majority

Wilks,-J.—Boston
Wood, Alderman—London
Wyse, I'., jun.—Tipi,erary Co.

TELLEVI.
O'Connell, D.—Co. of Kerry
Leader, N. P.—Kilkenny Co.
44
177
—133

LIST OF THE MINORITY
ON MR. MULLINS'S MOTION,
For the Enfranchisement of 301. Rent.payers, on lease of 19
years from commencement.
Bodkin, J. J. Leader, N. P. IRuthven, E. S.
Blackney, W. M‘Narnara, W. N.
Doyle, Sir J. M. Musgrave, Sir R.
Hume, Joseph O'Connell, D.

TELLER.
F.

HAMBURG PAPERS.

HANOVER, JUNE 9.—ln the sitting of the Second
Chamber, on the 6th, the answer to the speech from
the Throne was discussed. Dr. Christiani having
gone through it article by article, and made many
remarks on it, he said, mention ought to be made in
it of the long-desired completion of the organization
of the German Confederation,—a confederation from
which the people had hitherto derived so little con-
solation and hope. He would not dilate on the sub-
ject, but mention must be made of the unfulfilled pro-
mises of article 13 and 19 of the Act of the Con-
federation.

Dr. Lunzel said, the address, in answer to the
speech, was of great importance. He touched upon
the points which he would desire to see mentioned
in the address,—the situation of the country, and its
relations with the German Confederation, the admi-
nistration of justice, which is very defective, the
composition of which requires to be improved, the
First Chamber being purely a Chamber of Nobles,
the finances of which are not in a thriving condi-
tion, owing partly to political events and to dis-
tresses and misfortunes sent by Providence ; he
would have the great distress of the country men-
tioned, which is far more severe than is supposed in
the capital ; he would have the public admitted to
the galleries, which he regretted to see empty. Yet
the Government, as well as the Diet, needed the
support of public opinion. The freedom of the
press was universally wished for, and he should be
happy to see an allusion made to it. The abolition
of feudal tenures was another thing most desirable
and necessary.
Other members spoke to the same effect, and
some wished some words to be inserted in favour of
the state prisoners at Celle.
The notification has been going on for eighteen
months (said Professor Saalfel), and it could not
be foreseen when it was likely to end. He thought
the circumstance of palliation should be considered.
The offences in question were political, and expe-
rience showed that the results decided on right and
wrong. Only infatuation could deny that those
men gave the first impulse to the improvements
which were under discussion.
a t Gottingen
being
them might
onlyht be
Dr. Struve thought it better for the prisoners not
to mention them.
Dr. Christiani was of the same opinion; they
would have other opportunities. But he thought
treatmentmentioned
entionedin
ofthe address, Hanover the
Poles
country in Germany where the rights of hospitality
had been violated.
Privy Councillor Rose agreed in many points in
the views of the preceding speakers; on others he
was not sufficiently informed. With respect to the
Poles at Gottingen, this was the case with them—
their stay had been momentary, and requisitions,
such ,as had been made in this case, were always
complied with. For his part, he respected misfor-

tune, and felt as a man, as deeply as the honourable
speaker. The Government had to fulfil its oblige'
tions without such considerations. Those individual 6
luid had permission only to make a temporary stay'
It was expressly stated to them, that :it might be
more advisable for them if they did not remain in
the country. The requisitions were accompaisied
with a declaration that crimes had been committed,
that effects had been purloined from the lie
owners; such requisitions were always attended to,
With respect to the state prisoner from Gottingen,
justice had been allowed to take its course. He
deeply regretted the cause; he pitied the men wll°
by their errors had brought such misfortunes on
themselves; but he could never agree that political
causes were not crimes : he thought that the persoor
in question, far from having given the first impulse
as asserted, had done mischief, and that but for theta
the progress of improvement would be now much
greater. Those who refused to remove the King
troops into Gottingen had caused a most deplorable
expenditure of money, which might have been better
employed. The subject, he thought, could not be
mentioned in the address, but petitions had been pre
rented which would afford an opportunity to ente
upon it. As for the German Confederation, he wa
fully sensible that the commercial relations betweel
the several states had become most injurious in 01
Germany ; and he sincerely wished to contribute rc,
every possible alleviation. The political relations e
the several states was a more difficult subject. Tl'e
Government would do its utmost to relieve Of
country. Tha resolution of the King was fixed;
but his Majesty wished, that whatever was done,
should be done adequately and permanently.
M. K. Bruesning had not studied politics or diplo'
maey ; but somnnon sense, he thought, would per'
ceive that duties implied rights. If the Confederatioa
could impose duties, it must also give rights. The
obligation to furnish a contingent must give the
several states a right to call on the Confederation to
open to them, as_ far as lay in its power, the
settles of profit which would enable them to beat
the burdens imposed.
In the sitting of the 7th, the Second Chambrif
decided, by a great majority, that the public shed'
be admitted to hear the debates, with certain rt
strictions already agreed upon, and that the apr,
bation of his Majesty should be applied for. It vra,;
proposed, that mean time short-hand writers shor
be admitted to report the debates, that they might
be sooner and more extensively made public.
VIENNA, JUNE 6.—The Archduchess Mar!
Louisa arrived at Trieste in the steam-boat, fro')
Venice, on the 29th of May, to visit the Emperafl
her father.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, JUNE 15.-13. 14% ;_ two months, 13 13.
STOCKHOLM, JUNE B.—Ninety days, 14. 7.
BERLIN, JUNE 12.—Three months, 6. 28%.—Hamburgli
pers, June 13.
co!'1
HAMBURG, JUNE 15. BORSEN-HALLE, Ilk
PAST Two o'cLocx.—The arrivals of wheat dur,
the week have not been great. Prices continue
r'
maintain themselves, owing to the continued deals
for exportation.
During the fir,t eight days of June, 237 car
of corn passed through the Sound, of which 25 04
bound fur British, and 97 for Dutch, ports.
Weight. Rix-dOA
Wheat, Anhalt, white ll5 to 122 127 to JA
red 117 to 127 125 to Ili
---- Marks l2O to 125 130 to ID
Mccklenburgh .1111 to 124 125 to 1'",
-- Holstein, red 118 to 125 123 to Iv
During the week 559 lasts of wheat have be°
imported. 701 exported, and there remains stock °
hand 1,400 lasts.
Very little business is doing in our Stock-mar°
Discount, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan 954
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1831 Bs3i
I'olish Bonds 101,4
Austrian Bank Shares 1141
Austrian Metalliques
New Austrian 4 per cent. 76
—Hamburg Reporter.