The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-21 00:00:00

immense quantity of broad-cloth, which they propose to make into uniforms for the Royal Guards, line, provincials, &c. resembling those for the Queen's troops, in order to deceive them on future occasions. General Don Pedro Mendez Vigo no doubt committed _ a great military blunder in not occupying the mountain passes, which a very few men could have defended ; for it - is nonsense to talk about the want of provisions and water, which articles the Carlists did not bring with them, but knew how to supply on the spot, and why did not he ? General Mendez Vigo is no great favourite here, and un less he do something soon to retrieve his reputation, will sink for ever in public opinion. But, as he is superior in rank, as Mariscal de Campo of 1823 to Puig Samper, only a brigadier of 1833, he will continue in command until Es partero joins, who, as a Lieutenant-General, will supersede them all. The Carlists flatter themselves that Espartcro is on their side, and waits only for a good opportunity to declare himself for Don Carlos ; the French party think him all their own ; the Moderados and Estatutistas fancy hint determined to put down the La Granja Ministry, and to set themselves up, and the present Cabinet gives him credit for the most pure patriotism. We shall soon see which of all is the best calculator. Three of his officers have just arrived, preceding him. He has the division of the Guards with him, and may, if he know his business, or would do his duty, strike a grand blow. The Queen Regent reads all the Journals, both Spanish and foreign, and has given proofs of her attending to them. The Finance Minister has this day shaken out of the Lottery-of f ice 25,000 dollars, en attendant till the extra ordinary war tax of .500,000,000 reels (5,000,0001. ster ling) and the loan thereon becomes tangible, said to be agreed to by the Madrid merchants. In the meantime the proximity of the enemy to Madrid, and the bungling re sistance made to him, have this day again depressed the Five per Cents. for cash to In, and to 21i for the 25th of August, being in the first instance, and rather more in the second, below yesterday's prices, with but three paltry transactions of 800,000 reels, put together 8,0001. SEVEN O'CLOCK P.M.—Count de Luchana arrived this afternoon with some Spanish and Polish officers ; and Brigadier Samper has already left Madrid for his division, an event totally destructive of the hopes of the Carlists and Estatutistas, who expected him to stay at least long enough to re-establish the order of things they respectively expected to be restored. Some of his cavalry accompanied hire, and the infantry will follow to-morrow. Either the Madrid waggons had missed him, or he did not cheose to avail himself thereof. But, whether or not, he was not too late this time, as he has been so often reproached with being. I never for a moment thought there was anything to fear for the capital, even if the Pretender had been at the head of Guergue's gang, whom his party said to be in full march upon 111;drid. But now all chance of such a thing is over. Another division or two, those of Oraa and Buerens, are looking after him in Lower .Aragon, though he was said to be on his march to join Guergue, de quo nil constat. ELEVEN O'CLOCK P.M.—The marching out of the Na- tional Guard has been countermanded, no doubt on account of the arrival of Puig Samper and Espartero's division ; but so eager were the former for this honour, that they would not allow the 4th battalion to monopolize it, but in sisted upon casting lots for the preference, when the sth battalion won the great prize, if the privilege of marching to battle may be called so, of which they were, after all, disappointed. The proceedings of the Cortes were very interesting this week, the Ministry being attacked on Monday about the conduct of the war and - the imposition of the extraordi nary war tax. To-day the totality of the project of law respecting the extraordinary war contribution was approved by 101 votes against 23, there being present 129 deputies. The first article, decreeing an extraordinary war tax, was then debated, but the discussion was shortly afterwards sus pended, and the house adjourned at half-past four, after a proposition of M. Cardero on the National Guards. (From the Guide.) MADRID, Ace. B.—Hero we are in a state of alarm scarcely to be described ; the English residents expecting very shortly to have their throats cut ; the Christino inha bitants ditto ; the shopkeepers expecting to have their rich stores of merchandize plundered and themselves turned out of house and home, that their Carlist conquerors may the more leisurely enjoy the comforts of their abodes, and make lova to their wives and daughters. This, with many other details, not to be mentioned, is the horrid picture which imagination has conjured up to scare the minds of the timid ; and surely the superstructure does not all rest upon the mere basis of fancy. The hordes of the Pretender look down upon our city from the heights of the Guadarama, and presently we may expect to hear his musketry rat tling about our house tops. A corps of 6,000 Carlist in fantry, with a respectable squadron of horse, have it seems, entered Segoia, making a prize of its Aleazar (castle) with its worthless contents—some 600 or 700 Nationals ; and capturing all the poor polytechnic scholars who had come to this Woolwich of the Peninsula for their education in the art of war. They have since, we are informed, pushed on an exploring party to San Ildefonmo ; visiting, of course, the place of La Granja, and stripping it of such relics of former ;Ifiluenee as had es ca p e d th e se a rc hing cupidity of her Ma jesty's Finance Minister, Don Juan A. Mendizahel. The Eecurial is indicated as the next point of visitation ; but Madridlino fears anticipate rather a prompt movement upon the capital. For my part, Ido not give in to this ap prehension. We may see the enemy a little closer than he is at present. Ile nay do a goaddeal to harass the inha bitants; shake the authority of the Government—perhaps excite a Carlist insurrection ; in short, keep the whole town in hot water ; but I do not see force enough to war rant the belief that Don Carlos will linzard a decisive en - gagement on the plain, which spreads its uninterrupted level from .the walls of Madrid, to the foot of the Gu - dar,ima range, or to compromise his friends here, by in ducing a demonstration in his favour without the certainty of being able to protect them from the vengeance of the Chnstinos. Espartero is coming up by forced marches to corer the capital, at the head of 12,000 men. The Cap ton-General of Castille, the province in which Madrid is situated, after placing the eap'tal and whole province under the military penalties of a state of siege, has marched out with a handful of followers, and spread his pickets along the plain from the town of Guadarama. 'l'l :is body is not sufficiently strong to make head against the invaders, should the latter be disposed to bring the question to the short 1.311 C of a combat. But they' may stand in fear of Eipartero, and his well disciplined an numerous band ; and this may keep them in the mountains, or in the neighbour hood thereof. We have, however, in Madrid, but sorry materials for conjecture on such matters. All political rights and civil laws are in a state of suspense for " inter arnias silent leges," as the state of siege, transferring all civil functions into the hands of our military leaders, has provided. The light of the press, also, has been obscured by a censor ship, which permits no alarming intelligence to be printed. We are, therefore, in a state of partial darkness, in all matters relating to the real force, position, and prospects of the coming foe. What we know for certain is, that the gates of the city are being put into a state of de fence ; that works, defensive and offensive, are being erected on the outside of the town ; that the palace is loop-holed and strongly fortified, and filled with ammuni tion ; thaS all military posts are strengthened, as though to guard against surprise from within, as well as to be pre pared for attacks from without ; that the Ministers have been sitting in council at the palace throughout the night ; that the cafes aro thronged to an advanced hour of the evening, with anxious listeners and busy talkers ; that many politicians would eke out the moonlight in the Puerta del Sal till morning's dawn, if the heavy cavalry patrol would let them ; that a batallion of National Guards is constantly under arms, day and night, in the Plaza de la Constitucion, and that all peaceably disposed persons arc in a state of considerable trepidation. Meanwhile, the inhabitants of neighbouring towns are pouring into that capital, with their wives and families, and all their portable wealth—an ex araple which the well-to-do inhabitants of Madrid would gladly fellow, if there were a single road North, South, East, or West, out of the town, which would not lead them, sooner or later, into the heart of some Carlist expedition. FRANKFORT, A UG. 14.—The cholera is at Berlin, and a severe typhus at Warsaw It was apprehended that the latter was the plague. Russia, it was said, was about to draw a sanitary cordon round Warsaw, and at Berlin every necessary step was taken to cut off communications between the fro n ti er an d P o l an d . At Dantz i g the c h o l era is making terrible ravages. At Munich, where some doubt ful cases have occurred, they were also apprehensive of a fresh visitation of cholera. The present month has b een remar k a bl e f or i ts uniformly high temperature. M. Chevallier's thermometer has, almost every day at Paris, risen to 75, 79, and 80 deg. of Fahrenheit, and has even gone to 82 deg. Yesterday morning, at a quarter before five, it was at 15 deg. 7-10ths of Reaumur, or 67 deg. of Fahrenheit ; at twelve o'clock, 21 deg. 3-lOths R., or 80 deg. F. ; at one, 22 deg, R., or 831 deg. F. ; and at two, 22 deg. 5-10ths R., or 824 deg. F. The celebrated pianist and composer, Henry Herz, as well as the popular dramatic authors, Messrs. Bayard and Meleaville, have been appointed members of the legion of honour in France. Owing to the overflow of the river Tivy, on Satur day night last, 'a new bridge, almost completed over that river, at Llandyssil, Cardiganshire, was altogether carried away, to the great loss of the contractors. The caustic qualities of the lime cement mixing with the river will be a source of much regret to the anglers for years to come, from thence tp,.Cardigan, as fish of all sizes are found dead on the banks - 311;nd since the flood receded.—Shrewsbury Chronicle. Places. Abingdon Andover Anglesea Arundel Ashburton Ashton-under-Lyne Aylesbury Banbury Barnstaple Bath Beaumaris ...... ...... Bedfordshire Bedford Berkshire Berwiak.upon-Tweed... Beverley Bawdley Birmingham Blackburn Bodmin Bolton Boston Bradford Etwall, R. —Stanley, W. —Fitzallan, Lord Lushington, C. Hindley, C. Breconshire Breams Bridgenorth Bridgewater Bridrrt Brighton Bristol Buckinghamshire Buckingham Bury Bury St. Edmunds Caine Cambridgeshire........— Cambridge Cambridge Univarsity... Canterbury Cardiff Cardiganshire . Cardigan Carlisle. Carmarthenehire Carmarthen Carnarvonshire Carnarvon Chath Cheltenham Cheshire, North Cheshire, South Chester Chisheater n haat Christchereh Cirencester Clitheroo. Co•kerrnouth . Colchester Cornwall, Bast Cornwall, West Coventry Cricklade Cumberland, East ..... CeeTherland, West ...., Dartmouth Denbighshire. , Tancred, H. W. Chichester, J. P. B. Paget, F. Raseell, Lord C. J. F. Pusey, Philip —Winniagton, T. Attwoed, T. Scdolefield, J. Turner, W. Vivian, C. C. Ainsworth, Peter —Duke, Sir James Lister, E C. —Bustleld, W. -Tracy, Warburton, Ti. —Jervis, Swyn ten Peellell, Captain Berkeley, F. H. Denbigh Derbyshire, North Derbyshire, South Derby Devizes Devonpert Devonshire, North Devonshire, South „„„1 Dorchester Verney, Sir 11. Walker, R. Fitzroy, Lord C. Shelburn, Lord Townley, IL G. Rice, T. S. Pryme, 6'. Conyngham, Lord A Pryse, P. Howard, P. H. Marshall. W. —Morris, David —Byng, G. Berkeley, C. Stanley, E. J. Wilbraham, G. Grosvenor, Lord R. Jervis, J. Lennox, Lord A. Smith, J. A. Fort, John Aglionby, It A. Hormann, Edward Vivian, Sir H. Lemon, Sir C. Paniarves, B. W. Elhot.. 1i. , . Hon. El Williams, W. Aglionby, Major James, W. Dorsetshire Seale, Colonel Cavendish, G. H. —Evans, W. B. Dovor Droitvrich Dudley Durh am, North Durham, South Durh-rft East Retford Strutt, Edward Ponsonby, Hon. T. Dundas, J. D. (odrington, Sir E. Grey Sir G. Ebrington, Viscount Strangwaya, J. G. I —Rice, Edward Fssex, North Lambton, H. Pease, Joseph Bowes, J. Harland, W. C. Isscx, South Evesham Exeter Eye Finsbury ►Divett. E. Duncombe, T. S. Wakl ey , Thomas I lint Burghs From c Gatmhearl (11am , 4*gans! , irs Glousestcrshi• e, East— Glnucceershlre, %Nest_ Gloucester Grantoam —Dundas, NV. D. Ripper, C. Talbot, ~. P. , Moretcn, itia. A. N Berkley, H a. G. —Philpotts, J. Great Grimsby Great Marlow Gre?rirrich Heneage, E. Clayton, Sir W. B.amard, E. G. Guikiford ......- ........ ...1 Halifax 1 I Wood, C. i—Prot heree, E. ' Lefevre, C. S. Hampshire, North Hampshire, South Harwich Hastings liarerfordwe.t flekton Heretordthue • Captain —Hollond, Robert Sir R. P. B. Hoskins, K. Price, Sir R. Clive, E. B. klbten, Rowland Hereford Hertfordshire 'Tedford Moulton Horsham Huddersfield Hull ..... Cowper, W. F. —Stewart, I Hurst, R. H. .—StansAcld, W. R. C. Huntingdonshire Huntingdon .., Hythe Ipwieh Isle of Wight Kendal Kant, lust Melgond, Lord —1 utthell, —Wood, C. W. Kent, WeA Kidderminster Klux's Lynn Knarmborough I ambeth Lancashire, North Lancashire, South Lancaster Launceston ... Leeds 1 Leseatershire, North...l Leicestershire, Sonth...l liodges, T. L. ,Rich, Langdalc, Hon C. D'Ey ncourt, C. T. Haw ca, B. Ba.nes, E. —Molcavuottli, Sir W. Leicester -Easthope, John •Duckworth, S. -Greenaway, Charles Blunt, Sir C. Anson, Sir George -Paget, Lord A. \Voraley, Lord Handley, H. Bulwer, E. L. Buller, C. Leominster Lewes Lichldd Lincolnshire, North —1 Lincolnshire, South Linc :in Liekcard Liverpool London 1 Wisosl, Alderman Pattison, J. Grote, G. Crawford, W. —Salwey, Colonel Pinney, W. Ludlow Lyme Regis Lymington Macclesfield Maidstone Mallon Malmesbury ltialton 1 Manshater ............... Marlborough ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,I Marylebone ....... ....... I Merionethshire Merthyr Tydvil Middlesex .......... Midhurst Monmouthshire Monmouth Montgomeryshire Montgomery Morpeth Newark Newcastle-unuer-Lyne Newc33tle-on-Tyie Newport •••roe •••••••••••••• Norfolk, Bid. Brocklehurst, J. ♦ndover, Viscount Childers, J. W. Milton, Lord Thomson, C. P. Philips, M. Mall, E. Whalley, Itr S. Noribik, West Northallerton. ............. Northampton, North.... Northampton, South..... Northampton...... ........ Northumberland, North' Northumberland, South Norwich NottinghamehLro, North Nottinghamshire. South Nottingham Oldham ..................... Guest, J. J. Byng, George Poynta, W. & Williams, W. A. -Blewitt, Reginald Edwards, J. Leveson, Lord Wilde, T. Ord, W. Hawkins, J. H. .Blaka, R. !--Wrightson, W. B. Smith, Vernon Currie, Seiko; Howick. Lord —Blackett, C. Oxfordshire .......... ..... Oxford Oxford Univlrsity ~„ Pernbtekethire Pembroke Penryn and Falmouth Peterborough Petersfield Plymouth 1 Pontofract ' mt,...1 I—Earle, —. Rolfe, Sir R. hi. Heron, Sir R. Fazakerley, J. N. Collier, J. Beeves, T. •46U11t7 t l'ffAmoy Ferguson, Sir Ronald Hobhouse„ Sir J. C. Flelden, J. —Johnson, General Stanley, Lord Patten, Wilson Egerton, Lord F. Wilbraham, Hon. B. Greene, T. —Martin, G. R. Hardinge, Sir H. Somerset, Lord C. —Farnham, E. B. HaWord, H. Packs, C. N. Hothan, Lord Fitzroy, Lord H. I_- Christopher, Hoathrote, G. J. Sibthorp, Colonel Sandon, Lord —Creswell, C. A ntri in, C• Armagh, Co. Armagh Athlone Bandon Belfast Carlow, C• Carlow Carrickfergus Cashel Cavan, Co. Clare, Co. Clonmel Coleraine Cork, Co. Cork Donegal, Co Downshiro Downpatrick 1 Drogheda Dublin, Co. Dublin, City 1 Dublin University Dundalk ............ Dungannon Dungatyon Ennis Enniskillen Fermanagh, Co '—Sornerville, air W. Evans, O. Brabason, Lord O'Connell, D. I—Hutton, -- Acheson, Viscount —Curry, W. O'Connell, .1. —Gibson, Belfast, Lord `rigors, N. —Yates, J. A. —Maule, W. H. Woulfa, Sergeant Young. John Macnamara, W. O'Brien, Cornelius Ball, N. B2rry, G. S. —Roche, G. B. —lsearnish, 1 O'Callaghan, D. Galway, Co. I —lteddington, '—Northland, Viscount I—O'Callaghan Hon. C.' Bridgman,Hewitt Martin, Thomas Bodkin, John James Lynch, A. H. Blake, M. J. O'Connell, M. J. O'Ferrall, Mere —Archbold, Butler, Hon. P. —Bryan, George Hume, Joseph Fitzsireon, N. Westenra, J. C. —Mahony, Clements, Lord White, Samuel Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. O Brien, W. S. Limerick Roche, W. Bache, D. Galway . Kerry. Co. Kildare, Co. ..... ......... Kilkenny, C.. ......,.....1 Kilkenny King's County Kinsale ...... ....«...••... Leitrim, Co. ...... .......•. Limerick. Co. Lisburn Londonderry Londonderry, Co Longford, Co. Loutk, Co White. Luke —White, Colonel H. —Chester, H. Bellew, R. M. Mallow Mayo, Co. Month, C 0...., Jephson, C. D. 0. Brabason, Sir W. J. Browne, R. D. Monaghan, Co O'Connell, Morgan Grattan, Henry Lucas E. Watenra, H. R. Newry New ROSS ...... 00000 .•".• 1 1,:!UeltIllell County ..••• km:oink:2es, Co. ..... Talbot, J. A. —Fitzpatrt ek,John O'Connor Von French, F. Somers, J. P. Shell, R. L. Cave, Otway Power, James Stuart, W. Vlliers Wyse, Thomas Barron, W, K Chapman, 1/. Nagle, it R. " P.,wer, Jamie It Abel, John Walker, C. A. Howard, R. Grattan J. aowin4 w.; THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Those marked thus are New Members. ENGLAND AND WALES. Liberals. Conservatives. Rickford. W. Praed, W. M. :ourtenay, Jerirlyn, Lord Goulburn, H. •Gore, J. R. 0. , liughes, Sanderson, It. Smyth, Sir IL .Ellist, Lord Stanley, T. Irton, S. Sheppard, I'. I Gibson, Duffield, T. D. Pollen, Sir J. W. .Hodgson. F. •Powersconrt, Lord Bruges, Alford, Viscount Polhill, F. —Steuart, It. Palmer, ft. —Brurington, Viscount —Holmes, W. —Hodgson, R. Hogg, J. W. —Fox, G. Lane -FelWen, W. Spry, Sir S. T. -Bo ling, Brownrigg, J. C. Wood, Colonel T. Morgan, C. M. R. Whitmore, T. C. Broadoroca, H. .Dalrymple, Str A. Miles, P.. 1. Chandos, Marquis of Young, Sir W. L. Harcourt, (1. V. Fremantle, Sir T. Yorke, E T. Raton, Richard J. LAW. Hon. W. E: .Bradshaw, James Sic-boll, J. Powell, Colonel Trevor, Hon. G. It —Jones, Joh' Egerton, W. T. Ege, ton, Sr P. G. Neeld, Joseph Boldcro, H. 0 -lime, Sir George Cripps, J. _Master, Colonel Neeld, Joh& -Goddard, Anthroie Wynn, Sir W. W. Bagot, Hon. W. Jones, Wilson Crewe, Sir O. —Hurt, Francis Esteourt, T S. B. —Adand, Sir Thomas Parker, )1. E. N. Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Cooper, Hon. H. A. Williams, Robert Ashley, Lord Stunt, H. C. Reid, Sir John Rae —Packington, H rivkes, T. —Liddell, • Trevor, Hon. A. Vernon, Granville Dun eombe, A. —Round, Tyrrell, Sir J. Bramiton, I'. W. Palmer, George Bowie., G. R. Borthysick, P. • Follett, Sir W. W. Kerrigori, Sir E. —lllynne, Sir 3. R. !—A dare, Lord Codrington, C. W. Hale, it BlAeon Hope, H. T. NVelby, U. Fade Tolleraache, A. G. Williams, T. P. Attwood, Wolverly Wall, C.D. ,—Scarlett, Major J. Y. —Heatlicote, Kr W. Fleming, Admiral Campton, H. G. Hcrries, J. C. —Planta, J. —Can talupe, Lerd Foley, E. T. —Thrr, Hi;ford Grimston, Viscount Smith, Abel Mahon, Lord Brine, Colonel H. —James, Sir Walter —Wilberforce, %V. —Fellowos, Edward I—Thornhill, George l'eel, Colonel J. Pollock, !sir F. Knatctibull, Sir b. Plumptre, J. P. Geary, Sir W. —Godgon, R. Bentinck, Lord 0. Canning, Ir S. Cllv% Viscount Stewart, J. Mackinnon, W. A. —Grimsctitch, W. Lewis, W. Benjamin Dick, Quinten —Round, J. Brune, Lord B. Bating, H. B. Richards, Richard Wood, Captain 3ornerset. Lord G. Wynn, C. W. Gladstone, W. E Miller, W. H. —De Horsey. Hinde, J. R. Wodehouse, E. —Burroughs, —Bagge, —Chute, ,Maidstone, Lord Mourned, T. P. Cartwright, W. L. Knightley, Sir C. Ossulstoa s Lord Bell, M. Scarlett, R. C. -Douro, Marquis of Houldsworth, T. Knight, H. G. Lincoln, Earl of .RoHeston, Colonel garcourt, O. a Norreys, Lord -Parker, Maclean, D Inglis, Sir R. Y. Estcourt, T. G. B. Owen, SirJ. Owen, H. O. Freshilolti, J. W. I=Joliffe, Sir W. 141108, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1837 Places. Poole Portsmouth Preston . _ Radnorshire Radnor Reading Reigate 1 Richmond Ripon Rochdale Rochester .....» Rutlandshire Rye St. Alban's St. lye's Salford Salisbury Sandwich .....«....« 'i friarborongh ...... Shaftesbury....... bhettield Shoreham Shrewsbury Shropshire, North Shropshire, 50uth........ Somerset, East Somerset, West Sexth Shields Southampton Southwark Staffordshire,North Staffordshire, South Stafford Stamford Mtoekport. Stake-on-Trent Stroud Sudbury Suffblk, Bast ..«.»....... Suffolk, West ..... ....... Sunderlang........ ....... Surrey, East. Surrey, West Sussex, East Sussex, West Swansea Tainwoith Tr v istock Taunton Tewkesbury Thetford Thirsk Tiverton Totnes Tower Ham1et5......... Truro Tynernouti Wakefield Wallingford Walsall Wareham Warrington Warwickshire, North Warwickshire, South, Warwick Wells Wentotik Westbury ..... ......... Westminster Westmoreland Weymouth Whitby Whitehaven Wigan Wil , on Wiltshire, North Wiltshire, South Winchester Windsor Wolverhampton Woodstock Worcestershire, East NVoreeste rsh i re, West 'Worcester NV yoombe Yarmouth Yorkshire, Bast nidini Yorkshire,North Riding York,hirs, West Ridink York Platys. Aberdeensikire ..... Aberdeen ....... Argylshire A yrsh ire Ayr District Banffshire Berwickshire Butwhire Enithuems.shire Clackmannanshire Dumbartonsh ire , Pumn isishire Dumfrics District Dundee Euinburglishire Edinburgh Elgin District Elgin and Nairn Falkirk District Fife:hire Forfarshire Glasgow Greenock liaddingtonshire liacklington Inverness-shire ' Invernete District Kilmarnock District Kincardineshire Kirksldy District Kirkcudbrightshire Lanarkshire Leith District Linlithgowshire Montrose District Orkaey and Shetland Paisley... Peebles-shire Perthshire Perth Renfrewahire Roxburghshire St. Andrew's District Selkirkshire Stirlingshire Stirling District Sutherlandshire Wick District ..... Wigton hire Wigton District Places. Sligo. Co.—, 00000000000 "•..• 1 l'ipperary, Co. Tralee Tyrone, Co. Waterford, Co. ..... -..,..1 Waterford Westmeath, Co. ... Wox ford, Co Wexford Wicklow ...., Youghlillompsmoolowab I Liberals. —Ponsonby, C. —Phillips, G. Carter, J. B. Baring, F. T. Fleetwood, H. Vlilkins, W. iTalfourd, T. N. —Palmer, C. F. Dundas, J. C. Spiers, Alexander Fenton, John Bernal, R. .Hobhouse, W. M. Heatheote, Sir O. •Muskett, Bratherton, J. Brodie, W. B. Troubridge, Sir T. —Carnac, Sir J. R. —Style, Sir J. Pouliot', J. S. Parker, J. —Ward, G. H. Goring, H. D. —Slaney, J. Langton, Col. G. Sanford, E. A. -Duncan, Lerd Humphery, J. Harvey, 1). W. Buller, E. Anson, Hen. Colonel Chetwynd, W. DI arsland , H. Russell, Lard Jobn &rope, G. P. —White, Andrew Denison, W. J. Cavendish, Hon. C. Lennox, Lord G. Surrey, Earl of Vivian, J. H. Russell, Lord W. Rundle, J. Bainbridge, E Labouchere, H. —Martin, J. Euston, Earl of Compton, S. Heathcoat, J. Palmerston, Viscous' Seymour, Lord Parrott..(. Clay, W. Lushington, Dr. —Turner, E. Young, U. F. Frands Collins, W. —Haytor, G. W. .Briecoe, J. Evans, Colonel .Leader, J. T. Potter, R, —Standish, Charles Long, W. Benett, John limey, P. St. J. Ramsbottom, J. .l.yortion, Thorneley, Thomas Villiers, Charles P. Winninton, H. -Davies, Co:onet Smith, Hon. R. J. Dashwood, G. H. _I umboli, C. E. Where, W. Caylcy, E. S. Morpeth, Viscount Strickland, sir G. Dundas, J. C. SCOTLAND. Liberals. Parker, R. T. Price, Rickard Eastnor. Viscount Pemberton, Thomas --Sugdcn, Sir Edward Noel, Sir Gerard •Meneypenny, Cigt. Grimdone, hi. liaise, Junes Wyndham, W. H. Trench, Sir V. Burrell, Str C. M. —Jenkins, Hill, Sir Rowland Gore, W. 0. Darlington, Earl of Clive, R. H. Hiles, W. —Acland, T. D. Ingham, Robert Dottin, A. R. .Baring, •Ingestrie, Lord Farrand, Robert Ch3plin, T. .Granby, Marfpais Marsland. T. Davenport, J• .Copeland, N• -Barnes, ar ilk -Hamilton, Sir J. Vote, Sir C. B. Henniker, Lord Rushilrooke, Co1N• —Logan, Thompson, W. Alsager, Richard —Kerable, Henry —Parceval, Captain —Darby, George Peel, Sr 71. —A'Conrt, Capt. E. Dowdeawell, W. Baring, Hon. F. Vivian, J. E. —Dweller, W. S. Blackstone, W. S. Cakraft, J. H. Blaokburne, J. I. Wilmot, Sir E. Dugdale, W. S. Mordaunt Sir J. —Shirley, E. J. —llsugiass, Sir C. —Blakernore Forester, (ion. G. Gaskell, J. M. Lowther, Visesant Lowth r, Colonel —Villiers, Lord —Hope, G. W. Chapman, A. ♦Atwood, AL —Baker, E. —Burdett, Sr F. Herbert, Sidney East, J. Buller —Peyton, Henry —St. Paul, Horace —l3arneby John Lygon,Hon. Gen. Bailey, Joseph Eethell, N. —Broadley, Dunoornbe s W. Lowther, J.ll. Conservatives. Bannerman, A. Campbell of Is'ay Dunlop, J. Stuart, Lord Jame, —Duff s James Adam, Admiral —Colquboun, Sir J. Sharpe, General Parnell, Sir H. '—Craig, Gibson, Sir J. Aberrrombe, J. Campbell, Sir John Hay, Sir A. L Gillen, W. D. Weinyss, Captain Hallybutton, IA D. G. IPentinck, Lord W. Dennittoun, J. Wallace, R Steuart, R. H'Leod, R. —Ferguson, Robert lergusso*, R. C. Murray, J A. Chalmer., P. —Dundas, F. Hastie, A. —Kinnaird, (_Elliott, Captain —Ellice, Da',racily, Lord —Howard, E. G. G. , Lech, James M'Taggart, J. IRELAND. Liberals. Conservatives. Gordon, Hon. W. Campbell, Sir H. P. Rae, Sir William Sinclair, Sir G. Johnstone, Hope Grant, Colonel F. W , —Ramsay. Lord Chisholm, A. W . —Colquhoun, 1 Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Leokhart, N.M. Hope, Hon. J. Mackenzie, - -Stormont, Lord Houstoun, G. Mackenzie, Thomas Pringle, A. Forbes, W. I—Blair, C. ConservAtives. O'Neil, J. .Irvine, John Verner, W. Jackson, J. D. Kirk, P. Maxwell, H. Litton, Edward Conolly, Colonel Hayes, Sr E. S. Castlereagh, discount Hillsborough, Earl of Kerr, D. Shaw, ir. Lefty, Dr. T. Cole, Hon. A. Cole, Lord Arch&U. 6eu eral .Blenner'hassett, A. IRELAND. DUBLIN, AUG. 19. COUNTY CORK.—The elections are now closed ; for al though the state of the poll for the county of Cork had not been officially announced on Thursday afternoon, Barry and Roche, the Reformers, were so far a head of the two To ries, Longfield and King, as to leave no doubt on our mind that the two former gentlemen have ere this been declared by the Sheriffs the sitting Members. At five o'clock on Thursday, the numbers respectively were—Barry, 1,869 ; Roche, 1,869 ; Longfield, 1,141 ; King, 1,106. SLIGO.—Our apprehensions relative to the result of this election arc confirmed. The numbers stand thus—Cooper, 511 ; Perceval, 443 ; Jones, 368. Of the above 368 about 300 were plumpers ; there remained over, also, from the last Assizes upwards of 100 appeals, which, had they been entitled to vote, would hare decided matters the other way. In any future election, the return of two Reformers ap pears certain. The Orangeists have received a shock, which will for ever disqualify them from taking the field again with any prospect of success. LONGFORD.—Here a valuable victory has been achieved, despite the detention of voters, the kidnapping of several independent electors, and the practice of all those foul in fluences for which Irish as well as English Tories are so famous, two Reformers are returned. The numbers, at the final close of the poll on Friday evening, were—L. White, 671 ; H. White, 667 ; Lefroy, 561 ; Fox, 556. A correspondent of the Dublin Evening Post writes thus from Longford : " HALF-FAST 9 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT.—The election has just closed, and Messrs. Henry and Luke White are de clared the sitting Members. The rejoicing and exultation of the people are great. The whole town, from one end to the other, is a blaze of light ; the windows illuminated, the devices and ensigns are pretty, and in some cases bril liant. I cannot stop to describe them fully, but the allusion to the Wake of Conservatism has been realized, and now, as I passed, I saw the figures of Lefroy and Fox laid out on a bier, with lights, pipes, and tobacco in perfect Irish style." In the same journal is published the copy of an affidavit made by Thomas M'Gee, describing his detention at a public house, by the agents of the Tory candidates, and the disgraceful means used there to brutalize and debase him. The following extract from the deposition suffices to show the sort of respect in which freedom of election is held by the Hanoverians : " Deponent saith that at that late hour of the night he was carried off to said place, a distance of two or three miles, when he was again plied with spirits, ale and punch. De ponent saith that as soon as the effects of this debauch had evaporated, he next morning—the Sabbath—requested and beseeched to be allowed to attend Divine Service, which was refused ; and deponent was there kept locked up as a prisoner until Thursday. Deponent saith that he felt much remorse at his absence from Divine Worship, and which he expressed at the time ; but his keeper paid no attention to his com plaints, or sympathised with his feelings. Deponent saith that upon Thursday following, a holiday, his wife came to see him, but would not be allowed ; nor would his daughter, who made a similar application. Deponent saith, the gates and doors of said Carrickglass were locked up and guarded night and day like a prison. Deponent saith that during his confinement at Carrickglass, the scenes of riot, drinking and dancing could not be exceeded ; a piper and three flute players were playing through the whole nights and days." " Never," says the Freeman, " did the annals of elec- tionecring present such a foul catalogue of villanies—never, even in its palmyest days, did the faction so unblush ingly set at defiance every law, human and divine. The illegal detention of voters likely to be influenced by pe cuniary or personal considerations—the forcible abduc tion of others who wore known to be incorruptible— may be (in the opinion of those who prate with so much virtuous indignation about undue influence) perfectly legi timate. The ferocious denunciation of those who refused " to sell themselves to their own damnation" is fitting and proper when the bribe is indignantly refused, and the tempter is made to feel that there may be more honour and modesty—more independence of mind and purity of prin ciple under the frieze coat of the peasant than under the ermined robe of the peer. The gross and scandalous at tempt of the Tory landlords to coerce the tenantry—the open intimidation exercised over the electors, even in the booths, and in the presence of the sheriff—the threats of vengeance which followed "the free exercise of the franchise," and the certainty of the threateners being as good as their words—all tend to exhibit the deep veneration in which the Tories hold the privileges of the people, and the profound respect they entertain for the boasted freedom of election." THE MAJORITY.—NO MINISTER HAS LOST HIS SEAT. This was, heretofore, the great test of popular opinion. The majority now is much more Ministerial, accurately speaking, than heretofore. The majority in the last Parlia ment was made up of Liberals, of very different views in dividually, and, therefore, could be but little relied on by Government, against whom a considerable portion are known to have voted on particular questions. The Liberals now returned are, comparatively, agreed as to great prin ciples—in fact, they are Ministerial. On all B. ilish mea sures—the Church Rates will, perhaps, form the only ex ception,—Ministers will have the support of Sir Robert Peel and the less factious Tories. They will thus have a large majority on those questions. On the Church Rate Bill they will, probably, have a majority at least equal to that in the last Session, and the same may be predicated of the Irish questions, Tithes and Corporations ; but, take it at the worst, that they should be in a minority of the whole House.on those Irish questions, they will undoubtedly be supported thereon by, say five-sevenths, of the Members from Ireland, who re present the people immediately interested in the settlement of these questions, and it would of course be an arrant absurdity to conceive the Ministers called on to resign under such circumstances.—Dublin Evening Post. THE IRISII MAJORITY. — It is now generally admitted that Ministers will have a majority of Forty in the new House of Commons ; and it is acknowledged, with grati tude by the British Reformers, and with a rancour and rage which are truly ridiculous, by the British Tories—that the majority is exclusively Irish. . . . We have secured for England, as well as for ourselves, the conti nuation of the present policy, and the continuance of the present men in office. But it is said that Ministers can't go on. They have the Lords still against them. They can not legislate. We think their difficulties are over-rated. But suppose they cannot carry the Church Question—the Corporations seem to be conceded—what, then ? if the Church be satisfied with her position, let her enjoy it. But though Ministers will not be allowed to legislate for Ireland, they can administer her affairs. Lord M ulgrave has been for two years in the Government, and although the Lords laughed at our petitions, yet the concerns of the country have been going on properously : for the country has an entire confidence in the integrity of Lord Mulgrave's Admi nistration, and, may we add, in the affection which he is known to feel for the co untry—an integrity and affection which have been demonstrated by his public conduct and by his personal demeanour. We want measures, it is true—measures which the Orangemen proclaim the Lords will will not concede. Well, let their Lordships keep them from us for a season, if they can. But we still have measures in active operation to which we cling, and which we will not surrender. The MEASURES we refer to are MEN—the men who now administer our affairs—the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Lord Morpeth, Lord Plunket, the Attorney-Ge neral, Mr. Drummond. In Ireland these men are mea sures : quite as much as Haddington, and Hardinge, and Jackson, and Shaw would be. These latter measures we will not have. The thing is impossible, except, indeed, Sir Robert Peel would repeal the Emancipation Act, and the Duke of Wellington draw the sword.—lbid. Oaalloxtsm.—(Abridged from the Waterford Chro nicl.)—The greater portion of our readers will startle when they are informed that not less than two Orange Lodges are at this moment in active and virulent existence within this city ! Their numbers are 924 and 960. Pre vious to the declaration of Mr. Finn's Committee, there was a third—more respectable and influential as to the rank of its members than the others. The first of these Lodges meets on the first Wednesday of each month— the second, on the second Wednesday of each month. They hold their meetings at a house in Bailey's New street ; and seldom are those gatherings badly attended. No. 924 assembled, as usual, on Wednesday se'nnight ; and the country will be astonished to learn that a reverend dignitary of the Established Church presided on the occa sion, over seventeen members present. Among other mat ters which came before his Reverence, was the conduct of a young man—the young man, by the by, to whom, in our last, we alluded as having received notice to quit an e mployment in which he was engaged before the present principal became his employer. The great crime—the atrocious deed of this young man, was his recreancy in voting at the late election for a supporter of the Queen's Government ! No other fault was laid to his charge.— This was " the head and front of his offending." What did the Orangemen of 192 do ? They voted his immediate e xpulsion, with, as we are told, the full approval of his Re verence ; and he was accordingly driven from the body as unworthy of its association—because he exercised his fran chise in accordance to the specified will of our benign Sovereign ! ! Here then is fully proved the positive existence of a dis loyal and illegal confederacy. Here are its members, pre sided over by one whose religion ought to be that of peace and good-will, sitting in juSiment on the conduc t of one of the fraternity and pronouncing his doom, for, unfortu nately, they had it in their power to do him more detriment than eject him from the Society, as the result has shown. They waited, we are assured, on his employer, and threat ened him with their severest displeasure, and the withdrawal of their patronage from him, if he did not, without delay, dismiss his long-tried and zealous assistant. Let the corn plexion and character of Orangeism be gathered from those simple facts. Let those who say that Orangeism no longer exists, cease to utter the damning falsehood after a perusal of these circumstances. INSTALLATION OF DR. STANLE BISHOP OF NORWICH. On Thursday the enthronement of the Bishop of Nor wich, a ceremony not remembered in that city by the oldest inhabitants, took place in the Cathedral, when the Dean read the congratulatory address of the Chapter. At half past one o'clock the Bishop beaded a procession of the ec clesiastics of the Cathedral, the Mayor and Corporation of Norwich, &c., with more than 300 of the parochial clergy of the diocese. He proceeded to the Throne, before which he took the oaths of supremacy and allegiance to the Queen, and of canonical obedience to the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Dean, holding the mandate of Installa tion in his hand, and at the same time conducting his Lord ship to the Throne, said, " By virtue of this mandate, I induct, install, and enthrone you Bishop of Norwich, in the diocese of Canterbury." His Lordship then preached a sermon to a crowded con gregation, in aid of the funds of the Society for the Promo tion of Christian Knowledge, after which a handsome col lection was made in aid of the funds of that Society. THE SERMON.—His Lordship took his text from the second chapter of St. Paul's Second Epistle to the Co rinthians, the 16th verse : " And who is sufficient for these things ?" After adverting to the ceremony that had just taken place, and the duties it imposed upon him, his Lord ship said that he felt it to be the duty of his office to bring all men within the fold of the Church by his example, and by imitating the doctrine and practice of his Saviour, as much as lay within the abilities of frail man ; to condemn no man's doctrines, to spurn no man for his belief if it be entertained with sincerity ; and to feel and preach that all were within the pale of salvation. however much opposed to his own be lief. He then recalled to the minds of his auditors the toleration of his predecessor on political as well as religious subjects, saying that he was gathered into the garner of Heaven full of age and virtues. In his endeavours to live in charity and love with Churchmen and Dissenters, he would imitate the late Bishop. He called upon his Rev. Brethren to bear in mind that they should have but one object, and that was to extend the religion of the Cross; they must cast the mantle of charity over those who differed from them and be fore they complained of schism, they must first learn what schism was. Let no man think himself free from schism be cause of his outward form ; there might be unity of spirit without unity of form ; let no man accuse his neighbour of schism because he was a dissenter from his creed ; he alone is the schismatic who creates feuds in the Chureh of Christ. If there be so many shades of opinion on political subjects, how was it possible that, as regards religion, the most important of all subjects, there should not be dif ferences of belief ; therefore, let the members of the Esta blishment exert themselves in making peace, and not in condemning those who differed from them in their modes of worship. He who separated from the Church in conse quence of conscientious belief was no more guilty of schism than he who conscientiously remained a member of it. If there be a heresy let there be no reviling ; but let there be a neutral ground on which all might meet without the sin of uncharitableness. In addressing himself to the objects of the charity, towards which he sought to interest his congre gation, he said, " Education is the fulcrum on which the welfare of mankind mainly depends ; education was not a simple term, although it bore one interpretation, yet it bore a twofold meaning ; one part was connected with, and the other unconnected with, religion. Some persons refused to sanction education unless connected with religion ; with these persons he presumed to differ. It was the object of education in raising people in the moral scale, to place their minds above the sensualities of this world, and pre pare them for the spirit and not alone the forms of religion. The moral improvement of the people had always a great share in his endeavours and desires , and it was a subject that should form part of the duty and objects of every Christian minister. He said that Societies should not ex clusively belong to the Church, and called upon Dissenters who had withheld their support, on account of such a sup position, to cast the thought in future from their minds. The Church did not mean the ministers of religion alone, but meant all who believed in salvation through Christ. The Bishop honoured the dinner in support of the above named Society with his presence, on which occasion his Lordship was doomed to receive a most glaring insult from a Nobleman, and member of the same sacred calling with himself. After the dinner Archdeacon GLOVER rose, and begged to amend an omission he had understood to be intentional, and to ask permission of the Bishop to allow his sermon of that day to be published. The Rev. Lord BAYNING immediately rose, and said— Gentlemen, the omission of the request was intentional, and I avow it—for this reason : because I cannot be supposed to identify myself with, or to sanction, opinions such as those contained in the sermon. This speech was received by the Clergy and Conserva tives present with shouts of applause, which evinced neither a tolerant nor a Christian feeling on their parts ; and by the Bishop of Norwich with a mild dignity, highly becom ing his character as a Christian Prelate. In consequence of the above scene the Mayor called a meeting of the Corporation, which met on Friday morning, and agreed to an address to the Bishop, disavowing any participation in the conduct of Lord Bayning, and asked to have his Lordship's sermon printed, that it might dis abuse the public mind with respect to his sentiments and their conformity to religion and morality. The BisHor replied to the address of the Corporation, without the smallest reference to the p ro ceedings " of the day before. In the course of his speech he said, I look alone under Providence to a good education as the means of rendering the people of our land worthy of the rights and privileges awarded to them by our enlightened and Li beral Government, which, ever since it has had the power, has unremittingly attended to the great interests of the community, and lost no opportunity not only of r enovating what was in decay, by the removal of th ose abuses which had, under the influence of time, gradually sapped the foun dations of some of our most valuable institutions, but has also with a firm band attempted improvements and reforms, for which I feel confident posterity will do them justice, and their good works shall meet with a just reward." His Lord ship concluded by saying he would at all times support those political principles he had through life avowed, as he conceived them to be conducive to the happiness of mankind, and consequently to the glory of God.—Norwich Mercury. NAMES OF MEMBERS RETURNED LONGFORD COUNTY, AUG. 17. Luke White, Esq. I Henry White, Esq. SLIGO COUNTY, AUG. 17. E. Cooper, Esq. I Col. A. Perciyal. CORK COUNTY, AUG. 17. S. Barry, Esq. I Roche, Esq. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—With reference to the late accident to the illedway steamer by fire, it has often been matter of surprise to me that steam-vessels are not fitted with a force or engine pump. Such an article would add very little to their cost of equipment, and, if fixed at the after part of the vessel, would always be kept in order by being used to swab or wash the decks, which is now done by clumsy bucketting. Had there been such an article on board the Medway, the fire might quickly have been subdued, and even alarm pre ♦ented. T. " KINDNESS IN WONIEN."—Awork of fiction, under this name, is about to be published from the pen of Mr. Haynes Bayly. The great popularity of this writer would secure to any of his literary productions a very dis tinguished reception. His genius is perfectly original, his invention is marked by great variety, while in grace and pathos he has scarcely a rival. He is the very preux che valier of authors, and his homage to the sex is worthy of its object. Chaucer's " Legend of Good Women" made him the universal favourite of the ladies of his day ; may not a similar proud idistinction await Mr. Haynes Bayly, in con sequence of his present work ? In announcing some time since the appointment of Lady Durham as a Lady of the Bedchamber to the Queen, we intimated that there still remained one vacancy among the Ladies in Waiting. We were fully aware at the time that that one vacancy had already been filled up, but as the lady whom her Majesty had been graciously pleased to appoint was suffering under a domestic calamity of the severest kind, and could not for a long period emerge from the seclusion of grief, we refrained from mixing the name of a disconsolate widow with courtly appointments. This mark of her Majesty's favour has now been conferred on the honoured sister of Earl Spencer.—Observer. The females in different parts of the borough of Bradford have got up tea parties to celebrate the triumph ant return of E. C. Lister, Esq., and W. Busfield, Esq., as Members for that borough. PRESENCE OF MIND.—If you should happen to meet with an accident at fable, endeavour to preserve your composure, and do not add to the discomfort you have created, by making an unnecessary fuss about it. I re member hearing it told of a very accomplished gentleman, that when carving a tough goose, he had the misfortune to send it entirely out of the dish, and into the lap of a lady next to him ; on which, he very coolly looked her full in the face, and said, " Ma'am, I will thank you for that goose." This manner of bearing such a mortifying accident gained him more credit than he lost by his awkward carving. " Patrick, you fool, what makes you stale after that rabbit, when your gun has no lock on it?" " Hush ! hush ! my darlin, the rabbit don't know that," Meynell, H. Ferguson, Sir ft. Rates's, Sir 1.. Jones, T. .E 1 Dauer. Hoe. 0 Coots. its C. Cooper E J. Perceval Colon 11 .Bateman, .... .AloxLador, Lord Cony, Right Mons U. COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen attended divine service yesterday morning in the private chapel of the New Palace, in St. James's Park. The Dean of Chester officiated. The Bishop of London preached the sermon. Her Majesty was attended by Lady Barham, Viscount Torrington, Mr. Rich, and Colonel Buckley. A select party, including the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, Earl and Countess of Charlemont, and Vis count Melbourne, dined at the palace last evening. The Queen will hold a Privy Council this afternoon at the New Palace. Count de Lottum, on a mission of congratulation from the King of Prussia, had an audience of her Majesty on Saturday. His Excellency was introduced by Viscount Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Master of the Ceremonies. Her Majesty was attended by Lady Barham, Viscount Falkland, and the Hon. W. Cowper. The Duke of Sussex visited the Queen on Saturday. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of her Majesty. The Queen and her august mother took a carriage drive on Saturday. Yesterday afternoon her Majesty left the palace in an open carriage, drawn by four grays, for an airing.. The Queen honoured with her presence the performance (the last this season), at her Majesty's theatre, on Saturday evening, of Anna Bolena, and La Prova d'un Opera Seria. General Sir John Waters, and Messrs. Routh, George Crawshay, Pinto, and D'Arthez, members of the committee of Spanish indemnity bond-holders, attended by Mr. Quin, had an interview with Viscount Palmerston, on Saturday, at the Foreign-office. His Excellency Count Veltheim and Lady, accompanied by the Baroness Hanstein, left Farrance's Hotel, Belgrave street, yesterday morning, for Paris. His Excellency, pre vious to his departure, was visited by Viscount Palmerston, and several of the Ministers. Mr. Alder and an Indian Chief had an interview with Lord Glenelg, on Saturday, at the Colonial-office, Sir H. Nicolas, and Mr. Dunlop had also interviews with his Lord ship on Saturday. Mr. Stevenson, the American Minister, and M. de Bour queney, the French Charge d'Affaires, transacted busineta on Saturday at the Foreign-office. Sir John Hobhouse left town on Saturday for Wiltshire. Despatches for Governor Hindmarsh at South Australia, were sent off from the Colonial-office, on Saturday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. DEPARTURES. Count Maurice Esterhazy, for the Continent ; Sir Thomas Reynell, on a tour; General Sir John Crosbie, from Grosve nor-street, for Cows ; Lord Churchill, from Upper Wimpole street, for Wycbwood, Oxfordshire ; General Phipps, for the Continent ; the Hon. Henry Fitzroy, on a continental tour ; H. Aldridge, Esq., for Dover; Admiral Sir Harry Neale, for Wolharnpton, Hants ; the Earl of Leitrim, on a tour ; Lord Morton, for Woodchester-park ; Lady Anne Beckett, from Stratford-place, for Sir John Beckett's seat, Sowerby, Lin colnshire ; Lord and Lady Corry, for the Isle of Wight; General Sir Edward Paget, for ditto ' • the Earl and Countess of Clonmell, for ditto; Major Hall, Life Guards, for ditto; Sir George Seymour and family, for Norris Castle ; the Viscountess Ashbrooke and the Hon. Mina Flower, from Park street, to Killarney, Ireland. The Duchess Countess of Sutherland is entertain ing a distinguished circle of friends at her splendid seat in Scotland. The Earl and Countess Grosvenor have joined the party, which includes Lady Georgiana Grey, Hon. Wm. Howard, Lord Charles and Lady Fanny Ker, &c. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and Lady Rachel Russell have joined Lords Cosmo and Alexander Russell at the Doune of Rothiemurcus, their Graces' High land residence. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond will assemble a very numerous and distinguished .party at Gordon Castle during the shooting season. Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, Lord Stanley, Viscount Jocelyn, Hon. George and Lady Agnes Byng, Lord Cantalope, Hort. Col. and Mrs. Anson, Hon. Cecil Forrester, Viscount Canning, &c., are invited. Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador in London, was expected ta arrive in Vienna about the 15th inst. His Excellency had stopped for a few days at Koe nigswart, in Bohemia, where Prince Metternich was stay ing. The Court is expected to return to Vienna about the end of the present month. Prince Metternich was to leave Koenigswart on the 17th, to return to Vienna by the way of Ischl. Count Schulenburgh, charged to notify the acces sion of his Majesty the King of Hanover to the Austrian Court, after having fulfilled his mission, has left Vienna for Munich, charged with a similar communication to the Court of Bavaria. • The Prince of Schonberg, the Austrian En voy at Stuttgard, is to proceed to Hanover, to congratulate,. King Ernest Augustus on his accession. Lady Chesterfield will leave town next week for the Continent.. Lady Catherine Buckeley will leave next. week for Longford Castle ; from thence her Ladyship will Froceed to the North of England. Sir John Conroy, Bart., left Kensington on Satur day last, for a three months' sojourn at his estate in Wales. The Duchess of St. Albans has made a ver ex traordinary proviso in the bequest to her husband the Duke. in her will. It appears that she had, for some considerablee time previous to her decease, cherished an erroneous idea. that certain of his Grace's nearest relations entertained a hostile feeling towards her ; in consequence of this unfounded prepossession she has made a declaration, that should cer tain members of the Duke's family reside with him at any time for eight days in any one year, his interest in the an nuity of 10,0001. should cease, and that it should become part of her residuary estate. This condition is manifestly bad in law, it being an axiom at common law, that no be quest incumbered with conditions contrary to morality, can be sustained.—Sunday Paper. The entrance -gate into Hyde Park from the UP' bridge-road is, with its lodge, at length completed. Hsr Majesty signified her pleasure that it shall be called the Victoria Gate." The Rev. George T. C. Lamoth, 8.A., of Baliol College, Oxford, has been appointed Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Tentcrden. The Post-office department has arranged to accele rate the rate of mail-coach travelling throughout Ireland this year to 81 and 91 miles an hour. The Lords of the Treasury have agreed to supply a sum not exceeding 5001. for the purpose of assisting the Astronomical Society in the repetition of Cavendish's E% periments on Attraction. Colonel Buckeley, who is now one of her MajestY:s Equerries, was Page of Honour to George the Third. 01° father and mother, Mr. and Lady Georgiana BuckeleY, were in the Households of George the Third and Fourth? and the Colonel's grandfather was at different times Chao' berlain and Master of the Horse, which is a curious coinci deuce. Major Hauslob, a distinguished Oriental linguis t ' and lately attached to the Austrian Embassy at Constanti nople, has just been sent from Vienna by the Emperor, t° carry some splendid sets of porcelain and cut glass t o the Turkish capital, as a present to the Sultan. Her Majesty has taken a private box at Drury- 110 r Theatre for the ensuing season. Mr. Bunn is off to Po: to make some arrangements, in order to open the eampeig with great splendour. Fanny Elsler and her sister Therese closed thei r engagement at Vienna on the sth instant. The habitues °f the theatre declare that they recollect no instance of 01°I1 , enthusiasm as that manifested by the Vienna audience , °n this occasion. Partly, however, this enthusiasm was 00' 5 to the handsome conduct of the two sisters on the occa ei°P , of some benefit performances for the relief of the poor 0' Vienna and Baden. Farren, whose services are said to be secured by thee fair widow of Wych-street, is to receive the enormous o , lary of 601. a week, or 101. a night. This inimitable Col, dian will, it is said, appear at the Olympic Theatre at t opening on the 29th of the ensuing month. Elliot Lord Minto's second son, the Hon. George •-- --1 1 , 0 has been appointed aide-de-camp to Sir John Franklin, t Lieutenant-Governor of Van Diemen's Land. t The Marquis of Hertford landed at Calais wit" °ti r any retinue, and proceeded to P ar i s b y Amiens. Th e se l : vents and equipage l e ft D orc h ester House on Saturdal ternoon, to embark for Antwerp. The Noble Lord w " there meet his household and proceed to Switzerland . his The Earl of Westmoreland, accompanied 1 1 r e daughter, Lady G eorg i ana F ane , h as l e ft G r osvenor -5 0 ° , 0 j for Brighton, w h ere th e N o bl e E ar l will sojourn sere - months. The Earl of St. Germain's has joined his Couotess and the circle assembled at Port Eliot, Cornwall. a ble Lord Stanley has left Netherby, where the - Lord has been on a visit to Sir James and Lady 0 ° - for Scotland. • the Lord Forester leaves town this week to joill the Duke of Rutland (his uncle) at his shooting box ° ac e o il Derbyshire moors. His Lordship will afterwar ds pr at to Welley Park, his scat in Shropshire. to th e The King of Wirtemberg and suite returned fo ol. Clarendon Hotel on Saturday evening, from Live r His Majesty will shortly take his departure for his nions, via Rotterdam and the Hague. The Dowager Countess of Pembroke is enter al To; a fashionable party at Wilton House, Wilts. C i a4 soa stay, Secretary to the Russian Embassy, ana J-4°",j„)tb Lady 13,•uee, irom Savcfnake },,t!st, ate joy or Lord De Roos is said to be residing in Britt' Normandy. I