The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-24 00:00:00

Litton, Edward

Connlly, Colonel
Hayes, Sir E. S.
Castlereagh, Vitiesuni
Hillsborough, Lirl o
Kerr, D.

Shaw, F.
Ltfroy, Dr. T.

Cole, lion. A.
Cole, Lord
Are Mall, General

Blennerhasgett, A,

MEMB

Agnew, Sir Andrew
Angerstein, John
'.stley, Sir Jacob
Bagshaw, John
Baldwin, Dr.
Balfour, 'I homas
Barclay, David
Birhain, J.
13eauclerk, M'ijor •
13eaurnont, T. W
Bellew, Sir P.
Berestord, Sir 'ohn
Berkeley, F.
I3idclul h, R.
fish, Thomas
Bonham, F. R.
Bowring, Dr.
Bradshaw, J.
Brady, I). C.
Bruce, C. L. C.
Brudenell, Lord
Bruen, F
Bruen, Colonel
Buckingham, .1. S.
Bulwor, I'. L.
Burton, W. W.
Burton, H.
Buxton, T. F.
Charlton, E. L.
Chichester, Arthur
Churchill, Lard C. S
Clerk, Sir (l.
Colborne, N. W. B.
Cookes, 'l'. H.
Crawford, W. S.
Cuiteis, E. 13.
Curteis, 11. 13
D'Albiac, Sir C.
Denison, J. E.
Dennivouit, A.
Dillwyn, L. VV.
Dobbin, Leonard
Dunkin, Sir R.
Dunbar, George
Elley, Sir J.
Eliihinstone, Howard
Elwes, J.
Entwistle, J.
Ewart, W.
Fancour', Major
Fector, John Minet
Fellowes, Hon. N.
Fergus, John
Ferguson, George

Finch, George
Finn, W. F.
Fitzsimon, C.
Folkes, Sir W.
Forster, C.
Gaskell, D.
Gisborne, T.
Gladstone, T.
Goodricke, Sir F.
Goulburo, Serjeant
Graham, Sir J.
Greisley, Sir It.
Gully, John
Hamilton, Lord C
Hamilton, G. A.
Hanmcr, H.
Hamner, Sir J.
Hardy, J.
Hay, Sir John
Hector, C. J.
Hodges, 'l'. T.
Holland, Edward
troy, J. B.
Hughes, IT.
Huts, William
Johnston, A.
Johnstone, Sir John
King, K B.
Knox, Hon. J.
Lawson, A.
Lee, J Lee
Lees, J. F.
Lefroy, A.
Leonard, T. B. • 1
Lewis, D.
Lopez. Sir R.
L ngtield, It.
Lusliiiigton, S. R
Mandeville, Vise.
Mangles, J.
Martin, J.
Mathew, Capt.
Maule, Hon. Fox
Maxwell, J.
Methucu, P.
Morrison, J.
Mostyn, K
Mullins, W. F.
North, F.
O'Connell, Maurice
oliphant, L.
Ord, W. H.
Palmer, General
Parry, J. I

EJECTED or RESIGNED.

Peel, W. Y,
Peel. E.
Pelham, John C.
Penrcddock, J H.
PhiHipps, C. )I.
Ingot, Robert
Po lington. Lord
Price, &mnie/ Grave
It chards, J
Robarts, A. W.
Robinson, G. R.
Roebuck, J. A-
Rooper, J. B.
foss, C.
Russell, Charles
Ruthven, h.
Ryle, John
Scott, Sir E. D.
Scott, J. W.
Scott, Lord John
Scourtield, W. H.
Simeon, Sir R.
Smith, B.
Smith, T. A.
Somerset, Lord R.
Stanley, H. T.
Stewart, P. M.
Stuart, Lord Dudley
Tapps G. W.
Tennent, J. E.
Thomas, Colonel
Thompson, Colonel
Thompson, I'. 11.
Tooke, William
Townshend, Lord J.
Tracey, C.
Trelawney, Sir W.
Tulk, C. A.
Twist, Horace
Tynte, C. K.
Tynte, C. J. K.
Vyvyan, Sir IL
Walpole, I.ord
Wagon, Rigby
Walter, .1. .
West, J. B.
Weyland, Major
Wigney, I. N.
Wilks, J.
WilLana-. Sir J.
Williamson, Sir H.
Wilson, Henry
Wortley. J. 5.
Wrottesley, Sir J.

Letters from Brunswick to the 17th inst. represent
the fair to have turned out an unusually good one, beyond
even the most sanguine expectations of the inhabitants.
The quantity of goods was greater than for many previous
years ; still all the principal magazines of cloth and lea-
ther had been nearly cleared out, including what had re-
mained over from the last fair. French, English, German,
and Swiss manufactured goods went off extremely well,
and even the most timid are now satisfied that the Cuetem,
house union with Hanover was a judicious measure.
PRINCE MA VROCORDATO.—He is a short, stout,
well-built man, of very dark complexion, with black eyes,
an oval face expressing great intelligence, and his hair very
long, hanging upon his shoulders. He was dressed in the
European style, and wore on his head a little cloth cap.,-110
also habitually' wore spectacles. His manners indicated a
man perfectly accustomed to the society of persons of rank.
He immediately entered into familiar conversation with
Lord Cochrane, in the French language. He carried hit
pipe with him, which he continually smoked, and which
he is never without.— Cochrane': Wanderings in Greece.
THE SUNDAY'S DINNER IN LONDON.--Take
away the Sunday's dinner from the working population, and
you would take away half of the pleasure of their existence.
Just as the streets are crowded with people returning from
church or chapel, and the servants of the licensed victuallers
sally out to supply each customer with porter, the bakers
open their doors. Then issue a stream of persons, male and
female, the father or the son, but more generally the mother
or the daughter, bearing home the family dinner, which, for
the charge of twopence, has been cooked in the baker's
oven. Out of some bakers' shops there will be brought in
a few minutes upwards of a hundred dinners, joints of meat
or huge pies. Let a stranger walk about one o'clock on a
Sunday through any part of London densely inhabited by
the working classes, and his olfactory nerves will soon tes-
tify to him how universally enjoyed is the Sunday's dinner.
We know the men of Flintshire are ashamed of Sit
Stephen Glynne. They feel the degradation of being re-
presented by a man who treated them as cattle to be trans-
mitted from one hand to another, just as the state of the
vote market might require it. We saw one substantial
freeholder on the day of nomination, wearing Sir S.
Glynne's colours, gradually single himself from the hired
herd—hide the degrading badge—and whilst he hang his
head so as not to be observed, he shouted " Mostyn for
ever !" He was only one of many who blessed the man
they were compelled to vote against, and inwardly cursed
the principles of the man they voted for. We fearlessly
challenge parallel cases against Mr. Mostyn. They will be
like Major Williams' impeachments—weak inventions of the
enemy. But the Flintshire Tories may make much of their
victory. Their triumph will be short. That they know.
Mr. Mostyn is but temporarily displaced. Sir S. Glynne
will be cast off like a tainted utensil, and may glut over
that chaplet of faded laurels, never despised except when
they are polluted by encircling a head dishonoured by in.
glorious victory. The Glynne destiny is indeed unenviable.
Tortured with an overweening ambition, they have not
patience to await the legitimate rewards of honourable dis-
tinction and honest exertion. It is the fate of every gene-
ration once in their carter to arrive at an elevation more
than commensurate with their talents or station ; but it is
by such sinuous paths and by such unscrupulous auxilia-
ries is renders them objects of contempt instead of admira-
tion ; they are not even envied. They may obtain the
smiles of a court, but never its confidence, for monarchs
seldom trust the tools they use. They may per force
usurp a county, but that does not constitute them its re-
presentative. Let Sir S. Glynn. meditate on these pie-
tures.—Carnarvon Herald.

ORIGIN OF THE TERM MERRY ANDREW.
We are indebted for the term " Merry Andrew" to a na-
tive of the, at present, dullest little cluster of houses in
England—this very identical Pevensey itself. It was
that Andrew B. orde, or according, to his own absurd La-
tinization of his name, Andreas Perforatus, first saw the
light. He was educated first at Winchester, and then at
New College, where he studied physic, and travelled over
almost every part of the then known world. He returned
to England in 1542, took his doctor's degree and settled at
his native place, whence, finding the climate remarkably
healthy, and the people all exceedingly well, he proceeded
to London, and became first physician to Henry VIII.
He was, however, a wag, and used to visit fairs and mar-
kets, and to make -speeches to the people, and crack jokes„
by way of advocating the cause of medicine, and especially
the use of those particular remedies, which his eloquence
went most highly to eulogise :—hence his sobriquet, where-
ever he was known, was " Merry Andrew"—a nickname
which, in the first instance, descended to his successors in
practice, but who, in course of time and the progress of re-
finement, ostensibly separated the functions of feel and
physician ; and while the medical part devolved upon the
Doctor, the mummery was confined to the Merry An-
drew. Of this Borde—as I have mentioned him—l must
add, that merry as he was, and author as he was of jest-
books, and satires, and " books of knowle=dge," his eceentrt-
, city took another fuze: later in life, and he practised all the
austerities of the Certhusiees—a course of discipline e hick
might perhaps have well prepa.-ed him to endure imprison-
ment in the Fleet prison, where he died in 1549. Some
say be poisoned himself; and others tell us that he was not
incarcerated for debt. Wood, however, calls him "a no-
ted poet, a witty and ingenious person, and an excellent
physician."—Mr. Theodore Hook's " Jack Big."
The registration for the burgh and county of Banff
commenced on Monday. There were seventeen addition
claims admitted for the burghs of Banff and Macduff, of
which number eleven were given in by the Liberal ogen's
and six by tho Tories. A good many claims were ob-
jected to by both parties, and a revisal of the roll took
place, but none of the cases excited any particular interest.
On the whole, the registration is most decidedly in favour
of the Liberal interest in the burgh, and in the county we
doubt not it will be equally so ; bat, as the business is not
yet completed in the several districts, we cannot give a cor-
rect. statement of the number admitted.—Aberdeen Herald-

SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SERVICES.
T. COX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill, London, offers for selection so
elegant and most extensive assortment of Silver Tea Services, vary-
ing in price from 151. to 301., the service of Teapot, Sugar Basins
and Milk Ewer. The ground-floor, and first, second, and third floors,
are fitted up expressly for the display of Plate and Plated Good't
and a Pamphlet is given gratis, with Drawings, and a list of prices-
T. COX SAVORY, Go'dsmith, Watchmaker, and Silversmiths
47, Cornhill, London.

BIRTH.
On the 21st inst., in York-street, Portman-squart, the lady •f
John Wagg, Esq., of a daughter.

MA
On the 22d inst., at Trinity Church RRIED . ,
the Rev. Charles Leslie:
eldest son of the Lord Bishop of Elphin, to Louisa Maria, scow°
daughter of Major-General the Hon. Sir H. King, K.C.B.
On the 21st inst., at Kensington, S. A. Runaball, Esq., of the
Middle Temple, barrister-at-law, to Sarah Yorke, youngest daug
ter of the late C. Hutchins, Esq., of Clapton.

DIED.
On the 22d inst., at Elderslie, Ockley, Surrey, Catherine Gregeo
daughter of G. Arbuthnot, Esq., aged 14. Vd.
On the 26th of June, at Peter's Hall, Demerara, aged 17,
ward, only sun of F. Bowen, Esq., of Donning-street.
On the 21st inst., Mr. W. P. Compton, of Camberwell-gr°ll'
aged 56.
On the 18th inst , Fras. Spinney, Esq., of Hyde-street, Moog"
bury, aged 69.
On the 20th inst., James John, only child, of J. S. Hardy,
of Peckham, Surrey, aged 7 months. • John
On the 23d inst., at Lee House, Kent, Sarah, relict of
Shuter, Esq., late of North Cray, aged 86. late
On the 19th inst., at Harrowgate, Christian, relict of the
Riley, Esq., of Abbey House, Bermondsey, aged 76. .h 4
On the '2oth inst., at the Regent's-park Barracks, S. D. Brow;
ton, Esq., F. H.S., Surgeon of the 2d Life Guards.
our
On the 19th inst., at the house of her uncle, Mr. Francis Pas
t
Hampstead, Elizabeth Bazing, aged 13.

London : Printed and Published by mURDO YOUNG, °-
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 119, Strand, in the c-°°0
of Middlesex.—Thursday, August 24, 15.37.