The Sun.
London, England, 1839-05-23 00:00:00

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Mr Bury Doynr% Deputy-Lirivenant far the County of
Bucks, by the Marquis of Downshir...
Mr. Beard, 11 Lieutenant- Ge,le•ral Sir iclubt. Barton.
Mr. Savage, 91st Regt , by Lad C4wilor.
Lieu?, John Ewart, 55th Rogiment Bengal infantry, by
Sir Richard Jenkin-, G.C.8., M. P., Chairoaan of the
East India Company.
Captain W. O'Connor, 25th Regiment, by Sir Frederick
Campbell, K. C. B.
Mr. John Scott, East India Company's Medical Sallie*,
by the Earl of Belfast.
Lieut. Hick', 60tit Royal Rifles, by Colonel Sir William

llerries.
Lieut. Calley, 19th Regiolent, by Gr.neril Sir Hilgroye

Turner, G. C. H.
Lieut. A. Tod, 42d Regiment Madras Infantry, by Right
Hon. Lord James Stuart, M. P.
Major Gordon Higgins, Royal Artillery, on promotion, by
General Viscount Beresford, G. C. B.
Captain Sir L. Fleming Scnhouse, on his appointment to
the Command of her Majesty's ship Blenhcim, by Sir

John P, chaff.
Captain Sainthill, R N. on his promotion awl return
from foreign service, by Captain Honourable F. M.

Berkeley, R.N.
Commander Henry Vert Huntley, on return from Africa,
by Vice Admiral Sir Patrick Cambell, K. C.B.
Commander J. R. R. Webb, of her Majesty's ship Ocean,
on avointment, by Vice Admiral Sir R. W. Otriai,
K. C. B. Commander-in- Chief, Sheerness.
Lieutenant Senhouse, R. N., by Sir Georgo F. Seymour,

R. N., G. C. H.. and C. B.
Ensign Crofton, 77th Regiment, an his appointment, by
Colonel Moberly.
Ensign Purvis, 52,1 Regiment, by Major General Sir
Alexander Dickson.
The following noblemen and gentlemen presented al-
dresses to the Queen : —The Marquis of Headfort accom-
panied by the Earl of Fingal!, Lord Longford, Lord Tal-
bot de Malahide, Sir William Somerville, Bart., M.P.,
Sir Montague Chapman, Bart., M.P., Mr. Morgan
O'Connell. M.P., Mr. Henry Chester, M. P., Mr, George
Bryan, M. P., Mr. E. Corbally, a loyal address from the
nobility, gentry, freoholders, and other inhabitants of the
County of Meath, expressing their approval of the policy
pursued by her Majesty's Ministers towards Ireland.
Mr. Montagtur Parker, M. P., an address from fifteen
hundred of the inhabitants of the City of Exeter, praying
that her Majesty would Summon to her Councils those
upright and enlightened statesmen whose consistent main-
tenance of Conservative principles can alone avert the
impending evils, and promote the real prosperity of this
great Empire.
Honourable George Keppel, a loyal address from the
inhabitants of Kin 's Lynn, expressing their Admiration
of her Majesty's noble conduct upon a recent ssee.osion, is
insisting upon her rights, and declaring their cot:fidence
that she will ever equally maintain the just rights of ber

people.
Sir Charles Blunt, NI, P., an address from the borough
of Lewes.

Mr. G. 0. Malley Irwin presented a petition.
Mr. Edward Bolton Clive. Chief Steward of Hereford,
with an Address from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Cool-
sellors of the City of Hereford.
"To her most Gracious Majesty, Victoria, Queen of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
" We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects. the
Mayor. Aldermen, and Councillors of the Ci y of Here-
ford, in Council assembled, keg leave to express our
warmest admiration and gratitude for the firm and dignified
manlier in which your Majesty, in the recent attempt to
form a new Administration, has resisted a demand that was
inconsistent with your Majesty's high honour and character,
contrary to usage, and repugnant to your Majesty's eel-
ings. We sincerely rejoice that this unjust and arbitrary
attempt to dictate such terms to your Majesty, has bel
defeated by the admirable judgment you have displayed'
and that your Majesty has thus prevented the return to
power of a party whose policy is opposed to the wish"
and sentiments of a vast majority of your Majesty's subjecte•
and aW," t variance with the best interests of the empire. ,
a most respectfully entreat your Majesty to confide
the Government of your Kingdom to those Statesmen 0111
whose principles are in unison with such useful and con-
stitutional measures of Reform and improvement as arcs 11-
quired by the country, and which tend to secure the e;f
bility of the Throne, and the prosperity and Kapping°
this great independent nation.
" That your Majesty may long live in the free exerci.oe,
of every just prerogative of the Crown. surroundedo_e)
your personal frientht, and blessed with the affections
happy and united people, is our sincere and ardent pre):
T.
" In testimony whereof we have caused the.uebe
porate Common Seal of the said City
it:the
hereunto affixed, this 20th day of Mel,
year of our Lord PM."

Her Majesty held a Privy Council which was e Lord
by the Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, tb
Secrets-
Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury', the
and Colonial De-
ries of State for the Home, Foereign, First
partments, the Chancellor of the an
Chief
Lord of the Admiralty, the Secretary at ars the
Secretary for Ireland. ander
Her Majesty having been pleased to appoint Ales
Spiers, Esq., to be Lord Lieutenant of the county of Ren-
attended
Frew, Mr. Spiers took the oaths appointed to be taken
thereupon.
The Hon. John Charles Dundas was sworn in Load
Lieutenant of Orkney and Shetland.
Lord PArtman was sworn in Lord Lieutenant of the
County of Somerset, in the room of the Earl of Ilchsster•
The Earl of Uxbridge was, by command of her Majesty,
sworn of her Majesty's moat Honourable Privy Council, and
took his place at the Board accordingly.
The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the
Council in Waiting.
Her Majesty gave audiences to the Marquis of Lans-
downe, Viscount Melbourne, the Lord Chamberlain, the
Field Officer in Waiting, and the Captain of the Guard.
Her Mrjesty and suite returned to Buckingham Palace
after the Levee.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer hat returned to torte
from Hastings.

FASHIONABLE IN TELLIGEN

ARRIVALS.
Lord and Lady Delsere, in Berkeley.square, frail
in
their seat, Vale R)yal, Cheshire ; the Earl nh Eglintt't
in B,nd.stret...t, from Eglintoun Castle. Ayrshire ; Colo
do Vismes, in Jermyti-street, from the Continent; "ts,
Dowager Lady Eilenbcrough, in Stratford, place, fr°,,.
Sussex; Lord Lynedoch, in Stratton-street, from Yoner,t;
Sir Charles Rowley. in Brook-street, from Learialligto,
Sps ; the Earl and Countess of Warwick, in Crif.r.k.
gardens, from Warwick Castle. their seat in War W,"..
shire; the Earl of Lichfield, in St, Jamcs's-squarc.
Staff,rshire; Lord and Lily Canning, in Grog 16,12-0;
square, from the Isle of Wight ; Sir E. TemPin, I' ia a.
Warwickshire; Mr. and Lady Jane Peel, in Portlr
place, from Brighton ; •Baroness Dc Zouche. in tk,Pe
ij.
Brook• street, from D..rbyshire; Mr, and Lady C;
field, at Miyart's Hotel, from Sussex ; and
nd11;
B?sanquet, at ditto, from a tour; Sir 11. °

. _
Richmond •terrace, front the Continent.
DEPARTURES. „. .venor-
S;r William and Lady Gomm, from Upper t1r°,,,7,,t0 ,
street, for Ryde, Isle of Wight ; Sir Charles ""- t and
from St. James's-street, for the Cont.
Viscountess Sandon, from Grosvenor. for 13rigr 1 for
Lord and Lady Courtenay, from Br anslon-itri,-,eLsdi
Tunbridge Wells ; Lord Exmouth, forYPortsn3out%flie 's-
Dallas, for Paris ; Lady Louisa Lygon, from Stand ""--45fiss
square,( for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Grore,, ;field;
Mr,
from Nerot's Hotel, Ctlfford-street, for .1-a"count
r, and Mrs. Mears, from ditto, for Leamington'
~ I‘,lrs.
Oborski, from ditto, for Birmingham ; COl- 111.11"
Phillips and family, from ditto, for Wales.
Continent ; fiscouni
too ;

lassic
Widcomb House, near Bath, with its Cllea
fame,forh and in which Fielding wrote Tom Jones, ha forge
ofthe
county),
tayn)r.io announcement einsi ednitffi
t the descriptive powers of our renowned friend er his
Derbyshire Robins, and certainly in his best style—in reading r lien
ocfultMrtl co
lion be the most amusing.
01°
The
disputed
prize at the late East Sussex 's
0101611
Races has been adjudged by the stewards to Mr. —I
horse " Conse - ' rvative. ' Aasll,
We
have heard it reported that Mr. IVI, c-,- h'eb
.0
sayArkiwf rilirghtr'is
Littuieor
the
late of the 19th Royal Lancers, met with an steniuell'S lel
proved fatal at Naples a few weeks since. It aPPeuingell
gentleman was riding with his lady, when his linnet-bo boll
and threw his rider. The unfortunate gentleman, "Adent
not been married above two years, survived the ec"
but 16 hours—Morning Paper.
; Prince
THE HAGUE, MAY2O.—The Hereditary web.
of Orange has returned from Stuttgard. His 1016/.lfige-
ness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar 13.-
wise arrived here. 'fate tithilt
NEW -
W ORK S.—We requested to 5-hot Puli
are
Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, baghto Of 117
lished the following New Works, which can be:: 104 ' '
booksellers : 1. Lady Blessington's 44: Idler P. lb Pore
new and cheaper edition, in 2 vols., small SY% :Libels I3f
trait, 245. bcund. 2. Memoirs f Sarah, peen ADe'
Marlborough, and of the Court and Times of wdr-y VIII4I'
by Mrs. Thomson, author of " the Life of ijenJ. Ward'
&c., 2 vols., Bvo., 28s. 3. Diary of the Deltic Seel
A. M., vicar of Stratford-upon-Avon, edited by '",,*Soieit °'
1 vol., Bvo., 12i. bound. 4. Mr. UrquhirtS ise. 11.;
the East," new edition, revised, 2 vols., ISO,":1101°7',
Monk Lewis's Life, Correspondence, and 1:-ICIIPt$A1-
Writings, 2 vols., Bvo., with portrait. 28a. v* „er e";
Spencer's Travels in Circassia, third and nhes„r„d. "
tion, 2 Bols., Bvo., with new illustrations. 28e.. b°Thee,'"
Lord Lindsay's Letters on the Holy Land, third elite
od
2 vols., with illustrations, 245 bound. 8. The 141 volt"
Correspondence of Washington, by Jared Sparks, Ss s of
Bvo., 28s. 9. Dr. Granville's by
to the 1350
Germany, new and cheaper edition, in 1 large vol.,
~,0 EL,.
39 illustrations, 18s. bound. And 10. Me. Brelnn-rof LP'
cursions in the Interior of Russia. with Anecdotes 05.
Emperor and his Court, 2 vols , eivo with ortreit°'
~ p
bound. t
A number of medical and scientific gentles se.
(amongst whom we noticed Mr.' R. Crosbie DavrsLif°enr'ool)'
cretary of the Deaf and Dumb Institution at fP Dr.
assembled on last Wednesday week at the bongo ~r o.'
Turnbull, in Russells • results r 01
quare, to witness the tor, a
dosed by a process recently discovered by the Doe,,,etweel
applied for the cure of deafness and blinsiness• v" ova
20 and 30 patients attended, many of whom it They
sett
est
by their parents had been born deaf and dumb. Tci tli
submitted to various tests, by which it was P.oceof Dr.
their deafness had bees cured by the application
..10. tai
Turnbull's remedies, and what appears most sing: midi.
that whether the disease depended on paralysis of of of audio
tery nerve, rupture of the tympanum, or obstructio!l
ei, Cl'
internal obtain 0 _,
passages, relief had been immediately or won
the complete cure effected, without delay,
ld n° pain'bst they
venience. Several patients, who represented .
_O, 08
had been completely blind, said that they cou
perfectly well. Times. The
...
ROYAL SO@IETY OF HORTICULTURE. stsf,
first exhibition for the season took place vesterdaY.satisy Of
ford Hens,. Chiswick, where a very choice 41' F_us its
flowers and fruit attracted the attention of the
these productions.
___—....Wi: