The Sun.
London, England, 1829-03-11 00:00:00

1 as the assistant barri,ter .h,ll Hi:rd.: fit. AtAn4it f ,Jl.
thereof to commit such pel son to ?be ..lS4Miert : re.t
for any term not exceeding calendar-
And be it enacted, that every persist' /At; I , 7
register a Freehold within this act at tie A , Aft4„ll.-4,p4,-j . ,,.)
z ,__
inbefore mentioned, shall he thereupolt l'oxtlilitierrittt
It' 'er.:4
to vote at any election to be held io ai`id tic p . 61*, .1 •• •
• •,. ~,,
,41.4
which such freehold shall be reziste4.l4
person who shall at any time after such first
register a freehold according to tl.e 1.10vi.4'.;;1i:,',1.t 7 tri, ''s
shall he entitled to vote at any election to be htittfiiiiiiet-Cf
of any writ tested six calendar months at the least after
such regi.try ; or in case such freehold shall bare come to
such person by descent, settlement, devise or imirriage,
then at any election to be holden at any time after such
registry. _ _ _

And be it enacted, that it shall and may be lawful for
any freeholder who may be entitled by law to register a
freehold in any county in Ireland of the annual value of
Fifty pounds and who shall not before the passing of
this act have registered such freehold, to register such free-
hold either under thi4 act, or in any of the superior law
courts of record in Dublin in manner ❑ow by law au-
thorised.

And be it enacted, that in case of any registry of a ftee_
hold within this act, the clerk of the peace for each county
in Ireland shall keep the like books, make the like returns,
and discharge and execute all other the like duties matters
and things as he is now by law authorized, entitled or re-
tinned to do, with respect to ties registry of freeholds in
such county, save so far as is otherwise ordained by this
act, and that all matters and things now by Jaw ;maw:zed
or required fur the due registration of such freeholds, shall
be in all respects done, performed, observed and fulfilled,
and all previsions, penalties, Inks, orders, regulations and
conditions relating to the registration of such freeholds,
-end contained in any act or acts flaw in force, shall be used,
applied and enforced with respect to, and shall be coust tied
to extend to all freeholds to be rrgistered under this act, as
if the same had been herein enacted, save so far as is hereby
otherwise provided.
And be it enacted, that in • the cethay of rutslin,
tll freeholds to be registered under this act, shall be
registered before the chairman of the sessions for that
comity, in the same manner, in all respects, as
before.the assistant barrister in any ether county ; and such
Chairman shall have, exercise, perform and discharge every
power, jurisdiction, right, authority, duty, and function,
hereby vested in or given to any such assistant barrister ;
and in any case where an appeal is beresky allowed from
the order of an assistant barrister to the judge of assize,
the like power of appeal from any order of such chairman
shall and may, in the case of any frtehold in the county of
Dublin, be exercised and enjoyed to any of his Majesty's
superior law courts of record in Dublin ; and the court
to which any such appeal shall be made, shall proceed with
respect thereto in the same manner as any judge of assize
is hereby autharised and requited. •
And be it enacted, that every enactment herein con-
tained relative to any assistant barrister or judge of assize,
shall in the county of Dublin, respectively attend and
apply to the Chairman of the sessions of that county, and
to his Alajeity's superior law courts of record.
Provided always, and be it enacted, that nothaN
in this
act contained shall extend or be construed to ext:44(l to
alter or in any manner affect the qualification now by t; 'W
required t:t entitle any person to vote at any elettitin I y
virtue of any rent-charge.

And be it enacted, That the expenses of printing the
notice-•, and of the advertisements hereby directed, shall
be defrayed by the clerk of the peace in each county re-
spectively; and the grand jury of each such county, or
the term grand jury for the county of Dublin, as the case
may be, shall and may and they are hereby respectively
required, at the next assizes or presenting term after such
notices and advertisements, to present, to be levied oir
their respective counties in-the same manner as other sums
are anthorized to be presented by such grrnd juries, all
such sums as shall have been necessarily disbursed by such
clerks of the peace respectively, which sums shall be paid
to such clerks of the peace.
And be it enacted, that when the session herein directed
to be -first holden for the purpose of registering freeholds
-shall have termina,ed in any county, the Lord Lieutenant
or other Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland, shall
cause notice thereof to be in the Dublin Gazettee; and
that in case of a vacancy in the representation of any
such county in this present Parliament, before the publi-
cation Or such notice of the termination of the session for
such county, no writ shall issue for the holding of an elec.
Lion of a knight of the shire for such county, until aftt-
the publication of such notice.
Provided always, and be it enacted,,,_that if after the
'commeni!ement of this :lei, aria beilbref—ttrepuhlicatiori"
of such notice of the termination of the said first
session in any county in Ireland, any election shall
take place in pursuance of any writ issued 11w the
election of Alembers to serve in ar,y new Pailiatneet
for such county, every person who would have been en-
titled to vote at any such election, in case this act had not
been made, shall be entitled to vote at the election to be
holden in pursuance of any such writ; any thing in this
act contained notwithstanding.
And be it enacted, that nothing in this act contained
shalt be deemed or construed to authorise any person now
by law disqualified from voting at any election, to vote at
any such election.
And be it enacted, that this act shall commence from
and after the day of next.
And be it further enacted, that this act miy be amended,
altered, or repeated by any act or :acts to be passed in this
present Session of Parliament.

[Here follows the Schedules to which the Act refers. ]

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS.

This journal announced some weeks ago, in terms
of ambiguous prophecy, that all doubts on the suc-
cess of the King's Government in the great cause
were idle, and all panics childish. The °id womeo
may tattle,—the unteachable grey-beards may lec-
ture upon Popery, with which Emancipation has as
much to do as with the religion of Mahomct or
Bramah,—the traders in monopoly and preachers of
persecution may threaten, howl, and execrate, if they
will :—but the measure is as sure of being trium-
phantly carried, as England is of remaining above
the surface of the ocean, or as the sun of rising to-
morrow- If any man wants satisfaction upon these
points, let him look first at the division in the
House of Coramons,—a division which, if we
have any skill in augury, will be excelled by
that on the second reading of the Bill, so far
as concerns the portion of the majority to that
of the whole number of voters. But there is
another ground for guessing. Observe what passed
in the House of Lords last night. Listen to the
speech of the Duke of Wellington in reply to Lord
Winchilsea—a speech of quick and ready sense, of
sound reasoning, and pithy sarcasm. The Duke in
that speech took occasion to declare, that the Bill
brought in by Mr. Peel had received " His Ma-
jesty's sanction and support ;" and that he had no
doubt it would be carried ,to a hippyissue. The
speech, however calculated to inspire dismay in
seme quarters, was hailed with triumphant cheers by
the House, and will give delight to every man who
loves his creed for other attributes than its capacity
of persecution. The faction have now not a single
chance to rest upon. This renewed announcement
of the King's firmness is their death-blow. Peace
to their ashes !—Times.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

:From the Gazette de France, dated Monday, March 9.)
PARIS, MARCH B.—PosTscßiPT.—lt is affirmed
that an express, which arrived yesterday evening
from Rome, brought word that an insurrection of
the Carbonari has broken cut in that city, and that
the object of the people was to make themselves
masters of the election of the Pope. Tide insurree-
!inn was suppressed.
(From the Messager des Chambres of Sunday.)
MARCH 7.—(From the German journals.)—We
learn by letters fl om Trieste of the 19th of February,
that the Sultan has declared the Pacha of Scutari in
.1 state of rebellion. The greatest agitation prevails
• that city. The Pacha has hitherto refused to
march to the Danube : henctt he anger of the Sul-
an, and the measure wnich he has taken against the
Pacha.

Letters from Corfu, of the middle of February,
affirm now that the frontiers of lireece will extent
to the gulfs of Arta and Volo, and will compromise
Negropont. The military operations of the Greeks,
which extend to the Thermopylte, confirm this as.
sertion. Yet it will be difficult to explain how, at
the moment when M. Jaubert retpunces- the ego
tiations with the Porte, an extension of the insur-
rection of the Greeks is tolerated.