The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-30 00:00:00

LORD DERBY'S LAST.

The Prime Minister of England has recently
bestowed a eaPital nickname on the ex-Foreign
Secretary, the Noble Earl having called Lord
PALBIERsTorr---c, DON
PACIFICO !"

THE BUDGET.—Rumour is busy just now in London,
the Budget not being ready by Friday next. No notice
andof i
tdec
appears
declares—amongst other things—the probability of
0 n
the House of Commons books.—Daily
News.

GENERAL COMMITTEE OF ELECTIONS.—The Speaker
has, pursuant to the provisions of " The Election Peti-
tions Act, 1848,
Denison, Robert Palmer, T. 11. S.
" appointed M. T. Baines, Sir John
Trollope, J. E.
Sotheron, and W. Monsell, to be members of the general
committee of elections for the present session.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE.—We understand that
it is at present intended that the adjournment for the
Christmas
holidays shall take place on Friday week, the
10th December, and that the period of the adjournment
will be nine weeks, or until the middle of February.—
Advertiser.
The members of the Senior United Service Club gave
a sumptuous banquet, last evening, in Pall-mall, to the
general officers
whose names have already been given,
sent over to this country to attend the funeral of the late
Duke of wellington. His Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge presided. There was a strong muster of the
members, amounting to 160, to meet the foreign generals.
SUPPOSED DEATH OF SIR MONTAGUE CHAPMAN, BART.
—Accounts have reached Dublin from Australia, which,
it is to be feared leave little doubt that Sir ontague
Chapman,
Bart late member for Westmeath, has
perished at sea, ",
off the coast, not far distant from Sydney.
REQUIEM FOR THE LATE EARL OF SHREWSBURY.—
Yesterday morning a solemn mass, for the repose of the
soul of the deceased Earl of Shrewsbury, was celebrated
at the Roman Catholic church in the Westminster-road,
where the mortal remains of the earl have been lying
since their removal from Naples to this country. The
esteem in which the deceased earl was held by the Ro-
man Catholic body, for his piety, as well as for his muni-
ficence in the promotion of his faith, drew a large assem-
blage of persons, who, before the commencement of the
service, at eleven o'clock, filled the body of the church,
the aisles being also crowded by persons unable to find
room elsewhere.

ANNIVERS:A;Y" OF THE POLISH REVOLUTION.—Yester-
day being the 22d anniversary of the Polish revolution
of 1830-31, many Polish refugees, resident in London,
attended a funeral service in memory of those who fell
in that national struggle. Mass was said by the Rev.
G. Stasiewicz, in the Roman Catholic chapel, Sutton-
street, Soho-square.
PRINCE ALBERT AND THE MARYLEBONE FREE LI-
BRARY.—Prince Albert, in addition to permitting his
name to appear as patron of the Marylebone Free Li-
brary, has transmitted through the Hon. Col. Phipps to
Mr. Oliveira, the chairman, the munificent donation of
501. towards the establishment of that institution, thus
showing the lively sympathy evinced by his royal high-
ness in the improvement of the intellectual condition of
the working classes. This excellent example will, we
trust, be followed, in proportion to their means, by men
of all classes in the country. Every locality ought to
have its free library.