Star.
London, England, 1827-05-10 00:00:00

SUSS** ZL2C7IOII SILL.

Mn CIIRTEIS moved A. siwond trailing of the
Smelt Election Bill._

Mr. HUSK ISSON me to oppose the-neend vending
of the Bill, which, he contended, ought net or be
pressed, while a Committee wet sitting op stairs, to
consider the best mode of diminishing the expenses of
taking she poll at elections for ecrentres. The object of
the BM was, to render braes, permanently, the place
-at which elections for the County of Sussex should be
held, but the Hon. Member had not awed, that, either
in. the City of Chichester, or in its 'neighbourhood, any
chill 'in tire nature of outrage had taken place, which
t to deprive that City r f its ancient and honour-
distinction—(Heat). He would say to his Hon.
9 Shew me an abuse of their tights, and I will
with you in forwarding your Bill to remove the
wince." Moreover, Sussex did not ofer the worst
hf inconvenience to voters in attending county
bleatofs--(Hear). His 'Hon. Friend ought to look at
111 the Counties of England.:—Lancaster for example—
% Which County the number of inhabi•ants was raven
times greater than in that of Sussex ; yet, the county
town was at the very extremity of the county, and
area only be approached by one road. In Berks and
Wilts, similar inconvenknes we' permaneutli /11
*Ms in Susses, tbs elections Wesel/01d ahernately le,

Chichester and Lewes. If h had been proposed to bold
the election for seven days in each of those towns, he
should not have objected—but he woold object, as a
freeholder of the western part of Sussex, to a law for
permanently conferring that advantage on; Lewes alone.
That was his brat reason for opposing the Bill-Ls-his
~second was, that it would be premsore to legislate-on
the subject pending the sitting of the Committee up
stall's—and his third objection was, that, while dealing
with the County of Sussex, the other Counties of Eng.
land, similarly circumstanced, were left in their present
situation—(Hear). He did not think the proposed
change would be for the better, as it would go vir-
tually to take the privilege of voting from the agricul-
tural population of the county, and place it in the
bands of the small freeholders of Stighton, and other

popukat; towns. He should, therefore, move as an
amendment, that the Bill be read a second time that

day six months—while he was, at the same time, quite
ready, should the report at the Committee recommend it,
to support any measure for a general improvement.
Lord G. LENNOX seconded the Amendment, and
warmly complained of the conduct of the Hon. Me tu-
ber who brought forward the motion. He had during
the late election circulated *catmints, and even made,

representations to the Sectetary of State for the Home
Department, that the people of Chichester were in so
violent a state of disorder as to render it unsafe for him

THE EVENING

LONDON.

THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1827.
STOCK EXCHA \Mt, TWELYR O'CLOCK.

Coos& opened this MCCAW at $ll, and up tit the present date
there is net a feature in the market wink ebeervadem These is
quite a stand still in the market.
In the Foreign market, Mexican and Colombian Boa* Item
imprnved. In consequence of the recognition of the Ddezican_Ge-1
vernment by France, and the favoarabie reception C►tycaru
milted treat the French Government.

Comm mires: OW Spanish ink k. Mexican Sal 1. Colom-
bian 34k k, Portuguese 77i 1, Brasilia 11* j, Mamba 90j j,
Danish ilk j, Greek Isi 10.
CITY. TWO WOW=

The Conseil market modes la the gem stare sit dagattleo as
on the opening id the market, giddiest any &actedAta. Consols
are, ep to the present time, at Sti I for the Acetate, tad for
Money St} buyers.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Beak Stock ging itosi 'ladle Steak $44 tot
S per Cent. Red. IN IS am Bomb Yd

,di tiOniddie 611
Saw 1, Ste
45801 idle
2111411 46
;;15/16111114 46 46 •
raaid .5100 Date 4$ 4$
ter Amami
Omsk ter Am. 521 1
I. TWO O'CLOOS..
Mex. Aces. s9j i k I
Pendia &thief p C. 111
Porcupine Bda. 5 p C. 775
Do. Acct.
IRIMS. Bd., 1624,5pC.90;
Preach 11e6tee.Sp C. lOU
SAckeoge. 551 SOc
[ SHAMES, TWO O'CLOCK.
ilt. Palau
ITratillan • 10 SO a
Potosi La Pas & Perm Ans. 'S 5 elrt tSe
*nalpusahua 4JO ISO 150
Pte./facial Bank et Ireland 100 1.4 40!
Fames Antos, May 7. Five per Om& toot tori—Tbre•
per Cents. 701.60c.—Bask Stock. 11.0671.30c.—Reates de Napkin,
7s!. IlSc.

per Cent. Cons. Sit i I
St per Cent. SSI
Se per Cent. Red. IS* I I
4 per Cent. New Bei 99
4 per Cent. Scrip
4 per Cent. 1816, OS
Long Ann. tz 1/5-15
rOitßitiN RIJN')
Brazilian Bd.. S p ID SO
oln .n ttnml.,Spß
Ditto 8t1e,1454.154i sal 114
0. Ac,t 541 333,1 14
Greek Bond% 5 p Ct.
Do. Ws. tiks.3 p Ct. If
Nits. Hi,. tress, 6 P Ct. fell 9
BRITISH AND FURICIIIin
Sisal

French Parrs of Monday and Tuesday's date base
been received since our last publication. In addition to
our extracts in a preceding column from these' Jour-
nals. we copy the following article from e Joined
des Debets, on the subject of our Ministerial changes—
* topic which still occupies the attention of the Pati•
sian Journali.ts

" We are prornptel at the present moment to torn our
,eyes towards a country, the example of which deserves,
at least to be stodfecf, if na followed. The lag Unit%

of the English PArliament is a great spectacle. where'
the Ministers who are out, newel) as shove she sire in
power, state- befort their eidleagues. the one the cause
of theirwithdrawsl from Ate, and theoth.n the,ress
sons of their continoanca arms These Paritementare
forest afford great sad usefol lestoni to a penpte whose

constitutiosak education is beginning, and will be tom-
pleted in spite of all.obstacles which were hoped to be!
cast in its way. Siyety sincere man uh r coolly readsi
the debate of the Ist of May in the Douse of Commons.,
must allow that every thing there breathes the spirit of
the Representative System. Let us hope that our Par-
liamentary discussions will soon afford this consoling
impression. New writs being required for the re•elec-
tion of the Members who have accepted new situation•,
an opportunity was afforded for the eloquence and jus-
tification of Mr. Peel, and the no less brilliant answer
of Mr. Canning. Neither feared to be questioned.—
Asking questions is the daily practice of the English
Parliament. Ministers and Deputies arrive there, the
latter under the necessity of asking, and the former
with the consciousness of a duty imposed on them to

answer; and let no one imagine that these open and
loyal communications between the Crown and the Na.
tion decrease the ascendancy of the former—on the
contrary, they announce that its interests are those of
the people. That is far different from the dark distrust
which is spread in an Assembly by that right gives to
the Ministers of being silent on every thing which ex-
cites a difference of opinion. and which often causes us
to regret their silence when they determine to break it."

to remain in the town, and that his son had been thrown
down, trampled noon, and otherwise maltreated. He
had even gone so far as to insert an advertisement in
all the county papers, desiring that a list of the persons
wounded might be sent to bins. He would assert that
'these representation,' were altogether unfounded. There
had been no unusual disturbances—nothing more, in
short, than the badgeting, which was considered whole-
, some upon these occasions. His coast tuents had the
greatest right to complain of this c induct. The Hon.
Member had, besides, written from Brighton to the By the Flanders Mail we have received Brussels
Mayor. asking him it he would guarantee his life in Papers, in which. the only article of the least importance,
Case he should return to Chichester? but having
receiv-
ed an answer in the affirmative, instead or going there is a letter from Stockholm, which we subjoin:
he went to Lewes, where he addressed the people, and STOCKHOLM, Aran. ta.
told them that he could not appear at the hustings f The Genitals and Officers deputed by the several
without danger to his life, and promised that if they I corps of the Army, who were convoked'at Stockholm
would go and vote for him, be would get a Bill passed, to regulate the various affairs, especi .11y the adminis-
to fix the elections in future constantly at that place.
tration of the military pensions, having terminated their
Mr. POYNN supported the amendment., and. said,
thit the object of the Bill was to give the inhabitants labours, had an audience of the sing the day before
of Brighton the power of returning a Member. Fifty yesterday, to take leave of his Majesty. Lieutenant.
years ago, the freeholders resident en Brighton had been General Count de Pope, the President, haling expressed
about 25g now they exceeded 560 They were respect-to h's Majesty on this occasion the sentiments of pro-
able person. ;bat they had no claim ta choose a Mem-
found respect and lively gratitude felt by his brethren in
'tier for the agricultural County of Sussex.
Sir JOHN SHELLEY supported the Bill, because he arms towards the Sovereign, who continually gives
'was an advocate for moderate but very limited-reform ; them fresh proof of his gracious care, the King re-
and one thing very conducive to that purpose would be. plied as follows t
ter allow every freeholder in the County of Sussex a o Oentlensen,-.Tb* Wake fur wbldt I ordered you to be nub-
fair opportunity to give his vote. mooed having terminated, lam battle that yes have answered my
Mr. W. BURRELL thought that it would be ad- arattajoa,.
visable to divide the county into two parts, andspoll for The mention et the plea wideb yes tree drawn up, sad
both Members op the same day. whitish going to be laid before me, n take pea till I lave
Mr. D. GILBERT said. tharthe Repeat of **Coat- wombed die States General I am etmelow that they wit center,
miuee on the Bill of a Noble Lord (AlthorP) to regul with use in seeming to the defenders of the State a condonable
the proceedings of county elections, might render Towit In 44,44 ay.
this Bill entirely useless. He advised his Hon. Friend o pug a dthe„„,,t,;„,,, room to thaw faithful soldiers whoa,
to withdraw it at present; and in case of that other B H warlike valour and civic Anne have procured for their come?
being thrown out, this Bill for altering the place of the neery and iseepsedseee. Ten them that I remember with sea.
poll in Sussex might be brought on in nest Session. faction all the proofs of filial amaehment which they have 'hewn aro
Sir C. BURRELL objected to legislating for Sussex Repeat to them, that nation cannot be subdued or humbled whets
on this subject, apart from the rest ut the country. Its defenders depend on their arms and the will to make use of them.
Mr. C. PELHAM thought that the local interests of N 'the militia will henceforth be connected and amalgamated
the county would not be attended to so well as under
the present regulation. with the provincial regiments. :It will triple the nwrietical forte
of the army. and wilt receive thelospvlse of its esthodibee wins
Mr..CURTEIS replied. and the Bill was withdrawn.
this result is obtained, the two kingdoms or the Paillisiainn
The Postage Dudes RN was read a third time. and passed.
Mr. pain save node. that be would seams, a wow to the nnly to revolve to be secure against the shocks and thane's Si future
Hesse en the subject of the double deliveries at the Post-olice. events. But that the future may always appear teas lake fir
Mr. 'Martin *admix& to prove, at the tease date, that tie valuable mortice& we must never forget that force Is bet
present system was the best that could be contrived. Herr Si the lan—that discipline must be the first merit mil die
The other Orders of the Day were then diaried Si, and the
first principle of action of the °Mere as well as of the soldier, ao4
Heise adjourned at a Qtrasemesernot Swear° Clam
that the army is laschuted to repress disorders. Its Inane lees
prescribes to it to be always the brat to set the esample slob&
dimes so the laws."

The following letter ha received at the Ndrtb
and South American Coffee Hott‘e, dated
U PORT LOUIS, JAmaaa it:
41 About the beginning of the year we experienced some very
senspostnets weather, which we were apprehensive vroubt tenni
eaten a blankets., however our fears proved to be without founda-
tion: sloe. then the various Madagascar bullock tradoreNbith were
may ban waived. having experienced considerable damage and the
Antal loss of their eargoen,coadsting alive stock. It appears the
weather bait been more severe ostekle than with us, as we have
since had the following arrivals is distress, end wanting cooriderablo
repairs :-..Fiedels brig Landale, Lefogreade, from Cochin, on the
Malabar nut, bound to Boardeaux, with indigo, pepper, Mc on
Janitary 2, la lat. IS, S. long. 73, R. experienced a hurrkane, and
swaged sash damage; Dutch ship De Seem. Riebley, from
China., band to Middleburg; with ta. Om &masted in lat. 11, S.
lan. St, R. cargo supposed to bon damaged l Aniericasi brig
Jan. Hornasouth, (ran Batavia, besiol so Soloset wish sager, coffee,
and spins, sliaimmod la lat. ;kit 211111100.4 111. 10W January :
the cargo is expected to Iwo tilid Oro, We* OW of our
Madigan:it trader. has knight kein its peseaspire Item thence,
irkkh torsod put of the crow et die.Pervasosss sh Conde de
Areas, Roes Rio Jamas% besot philoaaspitrioe, sadism wrecked
ea the south.wets palm dllligatearopsiStb Sopeetaber, 3825;
she had seventy nonsked dollars on board, which were plundered
by the native., and the greater part of the crew have since
perished. You must have heard some months since of the
wreck of the Rambler whaler at Madagascar: the Captain and
wean taro were murdered by the natives; the remainder escaped
to sea in a boat. The following ships are in harbour, bound to
England :—Elisabeth, Cock ; and Susannah, Ciappison, loading
sugar, to sail in a few days; Dunversan Castle, Flinn, in about a
month; the Ellen, Camper, and lonia, Funtal; sailed on the 29th
,for England."

No business of materi+l importance took place last
night in either House of Parliament. The matter m, st
worthy of remark was that the Marquis of LONPON•
DIM postponed the Motion of which he had given
notice.

His Royal Highness the Loon Than ADMIRAL held
a Lew* yesterday forenoon at the Admiralty, which was attended
by abort fifty Flag °lacers and Captains of the Royal Navy, Mem.
hers of the public Boards, ft.
Captain Jamas CAtersata, is appointed by the LORD
HMI ADIUMAL to command the SLOIET sloop of war, at Woolwich.
Letters from Vienna state—" A Tut kish Captain
wearing the new uniform, ptoduces some sensation in
the capital at present. When he goes out, he is al.'
ways followed by several hundreds of children. The
Shako in the form of a turban an the head; which is
shaved, the white uniform, and large trousers, give him
a truly grotesque appearance. The GRAND SIGNILR
►ent him express to Vienna, for the sole purpose of
'shelving hintsell ;s the (i.net els and Ministers.'