The Sun.
London, England, 1832-01-19 00:00:00

on the other, inflame the minds of the people by their
bigotry.—(Hear, hear.) I have dow stated the only
addition to be made with respect to the county
Constituency. I will now address myself to the borough
representation, in which we propose to make a more ex-
tensive, but I trust it will not be considered an uncalled for
change, I have been told that the whole strength of the
Protestant interest depended on the existence of seventeen
r• eighteen rotten boroughs. I will not believe that
Protestant property, Protestant wealth, and Protes-
tant influence, will be deprived of their due share
in the representation, by the nonexistence of a few
rotten boroughs. When the Union of Ireland was effected,
it was argued by the Protestants that the measure
was dangerous, for it would destroy the rotten boroughs,
the only stay of Protestantism. Perhaps at that time
it was so, for it might at that time beeen necessary to con-
tinua and keep up the system of exclusion and of Pro-
testant Ascendancy. But that day is gone by—tbe
Caatholic Emancipation Bill has passed, the system of
exclusive knowledge exists, and Protestant genflemen are
now admitted to sit in this House. I will now address
myself to the proposed qualification for voting in boroughs.
What, therefore, we propose is, that where there is a legal
tax, and persons rre rated to that tax, that they should
prove they have paid it before they have a right
to vote. There are also, Sir, threa other classes, the
counties of cities and counties of towns, this embraces
not only the borough itself, but a considerable district of
county, and there are separate cuonties, to these, Sir, wa
propose to give a right of voting as a ten pound house-
holder, with a right of voting also for the town,
We have felt it would be injustice to substitute the
right of voting for one for the right of voting for
the other. I have now Sir, I believe, stated the line
that is proposed to be followed by his Majesty's
Ministers with regard to the Irish Bill, but there
are one or two other points to which I wish to allude.
We have not thought fit to be introduced into this
Bill that provision which was introduced into the Eng-
lish one, by which the rights of freemen are preserved
to them and to their posterity for ever. We have
not thought it expedient to adopt that course in the Irish
Bill.—(Cheers.) And our motives for not follow-
ing that course are that there are objections to
that class of votes in Ireland, which does not exist in
England, namely, that freemen in Ireland mix up
their religion and party spirits.—(Hear.) I shal
therefore propose to the House, Sir, with regard to the
freemen in Ireland not to continue the rights
which they at present enjoy beyond the present
possessors. With regard to the Catholic forty-shilling
freeholders entitled to registration, we propose still
to continue that to the present possessor ; but
no longer with regard to taking the poll at elections,
a considerable difference has been made in this to
the last Bill. We do not, therefore, propose to
take it in the manner adopted in the English Bill, but to
continue to it as it now exists.—(Cheers.) Having
never granted, Sir, through the principal provisions
of the Bill, and should not trouble it with the details,
as those are a more fit subject for the Committee.
Nothing, Sir, could be more detrimental than considering
the interests of one country at variance with the other, and
his Majesty's Government, feeling convinced that it was
only by one as by the others, have. upon that
principle sbapsd that Reform Bill which I now
moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the'represen-
tation of the people of Ireland.—(Cheers.)
Mr. LEADER rose, and was left speaking.

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING IHE WEEK

Per Quarter.
Abingdon...—.,,_.
Andover.

.B.!idport ,

Cirencester
F
Guildford
Henley
Hereford

Highworth —...„.„
Maidenhead
Monmouth—
Iteading
Salisbury
Southampton
Stroud

Tewkesbury
Uxbridge
Wantage.
Warminster
Windsor

Worcester

Wheat. Barley.

8. tr, a.
63 81
73 80
56 66
56 74
43 64
54 86
48 74
54 83
84 92
62 80
65 86
54 61
65 90
42 63
54 58
64 78
65 74
48 74
58 80
44 62

t 5 66

B. to S.
31 43
37 41
40 44
32 39
30 42
38 40
23 32
30 35
44 48
32 42
32 413

31 47
32 28
37 40
34 38
40 42
27 40
30 43
30 42

44 M

Oats.

a. to I.
22 30

24 32
26 30
20 29
26 38
26 35
20 30

28 34
22 30

21 32
21 27
28 32
22 32
30 38
29 33
21 30
22 28
21 22
31 32

Beans.

e. to s.
38

- 52
--- 54
- 42
- 48
- 43
- 40
- 40
- 58

- 42
- 54
- 46
- 48
- 44
- 42
- 46
- 46
- 50
- 50

HULL MARKET-Jan. 17.
Wheat, Old -s. 565. 58s. ......New --s. 565. 58s.
- Foreign -s. 50s. 545. ln bond... -s. -s. -a.
Oats, Poland -s. 20s. 725. Old -e. -e. 30s.
Small or Feed.... -8. 18s. 20s ....5. ..-S. .....51.
- Foreign -s. 20s. 21s -5. -.8. -.-411.
Barley, Nsrf. & Suf ... -s. 4.05. 425. Linc. & %Vold -s. 34s 365.
- Foreign ......................... ..... ...... ......, -s. 32*. 34r.
Beans 348. 361. 388. Foreign --e. 388. 364.
Pease, White -.8. 38s. Vs. Grey -s. -a. -5.
Fares -s -s. -a. Foreign -5. 30s. 365.
Rapeseed, in bond n0ne.......... Free, per last -1. 261. 271.

CHELTENHAM
Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d.
Wheat
Barley 4 0 5 6
Oats 4 0 4 3
Beans
Pease 5 0 7 0
Hay 3l. 10s

MARKET.—Jan. 17.
_ Per lb.

d. to d.
Beef
Mutton
Veal
Pork
Lamb 0 0
to 31. 15e. Od. per ton

LEWES MAR—..lan. 17.
White Wheat (per quarter) KET............Z3 4 0 to £3 12 0
Red ditto 3 1 0 3 4 0
1 8 6 1 18 0
110 1 2 0
117 0 0 0 0
13 0 0 per thousand.

Oats,, New

Oil Cake. New.

DUMFRIES MA
s. d. 5.14. o. d. s. d.
Wheat, Imp. Bush... 7 0 to 7 6 Butter, 16oz
Oats
Barley „„...„ ........... 3 6 3
3 9 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 0
..... 2 28 Beef, per lb.
Flour, 141 b.
Oatmeal
Potatoes, cwt.

KETS.—Jan. 11.

TRIA JUNCTA IN UNO.—This celebrated
motto was curiously verified in a parochial meeting last
week, in which a female, brought up to filiate an illegiti-
mate child, ingenuously offered the parish officers their
choice from three gay Lotharioa, two of whom, a surgeon
in practice, not a hundred miles from this town, and a
farmer of respectability, residing within the same distance,
had long since passed the meridian of their days—the third
a sturdy labourer, who was more than suspected to be the
fortunate hero, escaped the usual punishment, the guilty con—
science of one of the other parties having offered a douceur
of fifty pounds to the female to place the laurel on another
head than his.—Devonport Telegraph.

Fops.—There is no order of society which
changes so often and so completely as that of the fops.
Your miser always looks the miser; your arrogant man
the arrogant ; but a fop of 40 years ago was a macaroni ;
of 30 a buck ; of 20 a dandy; of ten an exquisite; of to-
day an exclusive. What folly will come next'--The
Opera.

MEMOIRS OF CELEBRATED FEMALE
SovEßEtaxs.--This werk, by the talented Authoress of
" The Diary of an Ennuyee," will be read with great
humanpleasure
nature.
allur
ei
w beh
e o delightbje
object
t of in
the Authoress,
history an
in
which
dt the study of
she has proved eminently successful, seems to be a moral
and picturesque rather than a political account of the lives
of those females, who have presided over the destiny of
nations, and to 'hew " qu'elles swat faites pour embellir
le monde, plutot que pour le commander." Not an
event of any interest during the reigns on which she has
treated has escaped her notice; and the two volumes com-
bine a mass of useful intelligence, and written with that
elegance which will not LH to procure their admission to
all the principal public and private libraries in the king-
dom.— Cheltenham Chronicle.

"...1.•••••
BIRTHS.
of a son.
On the 18th inst. in Portland-place the Countess of Sheffield,
On the 17th inst. at Frederic-house, the lady of J. ti, Cramp-
ton, of a son.
On the 14th inst. the lady of E. Lloyd, Esq., of a soli.
On the 18th inst. Mrs. James Peachey, of Salisbury-9 lua:e,
of a son.

MARIED.
On the 18th inst. at St. JamR
es's church, Mr. J. Churchill, the
youngest son of the Rev. J. Churchill, of Thames Ditton, to
Georgiana, eldest daughter of Joseph Toussaint, Esq., of Pall-
mall, and of Manor-house, Feltham, Middlesex.
On the 18th inst. at St. Andrew's, Ilolborn Warren, youngest
son of the Rev. Edward Cooper, Rector of Iliamstall.ridware,
Staffordshire, to Frances, the youngest daughter of Joha Pugh,
Esq., of King's-road, Bedford-row. On the 17th inst. at Kensington, C. Parker, Esq. of Tavistock-
street, Bedford square, to Mary Lucy, daughter of Mr. Molteho,
of Pall-mall.

DIE.
On the 18th inst in Portland-pD
lace, the Dowager Counter's
of Sheffield, aged 69.
On the 17th inst. Sarah, the wife of Mr. Farrance, of Ludgate.
street, aged 73.
On the 17th inst. in Guildford street, Rebecca, widow of the
late W. Dyer, Esq., of Little Ilford, aged 70. On the 15th inst. aged 84, John Mitford, Esq., of Mitford,
Northumberland, formerly Captain in his Majesty's 85th Regi-
ment of Foot.
On the 18th inst. at Hackney, W. T. Aird, Esq., aged 30.

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