The Sun.
London, England, 1837-06-14 00:00:00

Vigors, N.—Carlow Co. Wilde, Mr. Serjeant—Newark
Villiers, C. P.—Wolverhampton Wilks, John—Boston
Vivian, John Henry—Swansea Williams, William—Coventry
Wakley, Thomas—Finsbury Williams, W. A.—Monmouthshire
Walker, C. A.—Wexford Williams, Sir J.—Carmarthensliire
Walker, lt.—Bury, Lancashire Williamson, Sir H —North Durham
Wallace, Robert—Greenock 4% innington, H. J.—Worcestershire
Warburton, H.—Bridport Wood, Charles—Halitax
War', H. G.—St. Albans Wood, Alderman—London
Wason, R igby—' pswich Woulfe, Mr. Scrjeant—Cashel
Wemyss, Captain—Fifeshire Wrightson, W. B.—Northallerton
Westcnra, Hon. H. R.—Nlonaghan Wrotteslry, Sir J.—Staffordeiire
Westenra, Hon. J. C.—King's Co. Wyse, Thomas—Waterford
Whalley, Sir S.—Marylebone :TELLERS.
Wigney,,J. N.—Brighton Stanley, E. John—North Cheshire
Wilbraham, George—Cheshire Steuart, Robert—Haddington

LIST of the MINORITY of FIFTY-EIGHT who VOTED for
MR. HARVEY'S AMENDMENT,
" And further, that, whatever may be the result of the proposed
inquiry, it is the opinion of this House, that, after a time to be
fixed, the payment of Church-rates in England and Wales ought
wholly to cease :"
A glionby, 11. A.
Beauclerk, M ijor
Blake, M. J.
Bowes, T.
Bowring, Dr.
Brady, D. C.
Brocklehurst, J.
Brotherton, J.
Browne, R. D.
Codrington, Sir E.
Collins, W.
Crawford, W. S.
Crawley, S.
Dennistoun, A.
Divett, E.
Duncombe, T. S.
Dundas, J. C.
Dundas, J. D.
Elphinstone, 11.
Evans, G.
F.clden, J

Fenton, Jonn
Gaskell, J. M.
Gillon, W. D.
Grattan, H.
Grote, O.
Gully, J.
Hawes, B. _
Hector, C.
Ilindley, Charles
Holland, Edward
Humphery, J.
Lister, E C.
Lushington, C.
Marsland, H.
Molesworth Sir W.
0 Brien, W. S.
0 Connor Don
Ord, W.
Pease, Joseph
Potter, R.

Rippon, C.
Roche, W.
Roebuck, J. A
Ruthven a

Scholefieltl, J.
Smith, B
Strickland, Sir G.
Tooke, William
Trelawney, Sir W.
Vigors, N
Wakley, Thomas
Wallace, R
Wemyss, Captain
Williams, W.
Williams, Sir J.
Wood, Alderman
Wyse, Thomas

TELLERS.
Harvey, D. W.
lhompson, Colonel

OFFICE OF
LA

THE LORD CHAMBER-
N TO THE QUEEN.

QUEEN

'S HOUSE, ST, JAMES'S.
JUNE 14, 1837.
riven, that her Majesty's Drawing Room,
:o-morrow, is postponed till further notice.

Notice is hereby g
intended to be held t,

A BENEFICIAL HINT.

Why do people go to Tunbridge Wells, Cheltenham,
&c. ? For the benefit of the waters—a glass of which,
taking coach-hire into consideration, costs from half-a-
crown to ten shillings. Now if the same ora greater be-
nefit could be attained by a more efficacious beverage
nearer home, say in the 'Royal Opera Arcade; King's
Theatre, would not those who incur the perils of a
fatiguing journey be as much disordered in their ima-
ginations as in t4,leir stomachs ? We leave it to the
considerate to reply. All we know is, and that of our
own practical experience, that a new and valuable dis-
covery of a medicinal spring has recently been made at
Greenford-place, near Harrow, which, in the opinion
of the best judges, is really worth a trial.—ED. Sun.
" The circumstances under which this Spring was first dis-
covered may be stated in a few words.
" In the summer of 133 G the Proprietor happened to men-
tion to a medical gentleman from town, who was paying him a
friendly visit at the time, that although he had bored for water
to a great depth, none could be found which was not so im-
pregnated with saline matter, &c., as to be totally unfit for
domestic purposes. It occurred to the medical gentleman
that it might contain medicinal properties, and_ he recom-
mended to the. Proprietor to'have it analyzed.
a This has been done by one of the first practical chemists
in Lotidon ; and from the analysis it will be seen that it con-
tains qualities of no common order, and not often found in a
natural spring in this country ; for, besides being a pleasant
and grateful b-vera;re, its properties as a saline aperient ren-
der it a valuable medicine, and its mode of operation is both
mild and efficacious.

" From the above statement, and from the subjoined ana-
lysis, it will be seen that this water possesses properties which
a long experience has proved to be very tfficient in the cure of
many diseases.
" To those whose constitutions are impaired from a resi-
dence in warm climates, and to persons whose digestive powers
are weakened by sedentary habits, close attention to business,
or late hours, a course of this water will be found highly bene-
ficial, by producing a salutary action on the various secretory
and excretory functions."

Salts, &c., found in an imperial pint of the water, as analyzed

by J. T. Cooper sen., Esq.,
drains.
4.61 Chloride of Sodium.
2.95 Chloride of Lime.
3.03 Carbonate of Lime.
Hydriodue df lod:ne., a

Cubic Inches.
4.5 Carbonic Acid.
1.0 Nitrogen.
Grains.
40.76 Sulphate of Alwnesia.
24.76 Sulphate of Soria.

trgce.

LIVERPOOL-MONDAY.

The intelligence received yesterday;from the United States
by the Europe, although of itself sufficiently gloomy, has pro-
duced here but comparatively little effect. Indeed, the par-
ties interested in the American trade say that the fact of the
State Banks in the leading cities of the Union having sus-
pended payment in specie, is, all things considered, the wisest
resolution to which they could have come. Had the Banks
continued to pay in specie, as previously, the result would have
been, they argue, in the existing want of confidence and ge-/
neral feeling of alarm now unhappily prevailing there, that the
specie would have found its way into the hands of a class of
persons who would have hoarded it up for safety, instead of per-
mitting it to circulate for, the legitimate ends of business. This
is the view entertained and expressed by many persons on
'Change to-day, whose opinions on American subjects are enti-
tled to some weight. At all events, the intelligence has been
productive of less serious consequences than might have been an-
ticipated. 'I he prospect, however, of gold finding its way back to
this country in quantities sufficiently large to be productive of
Eenefit seems very remote. The Europe brought about 5.000
sovereigns, for which from twenty-three to twenty-four shil-
lings each were paid in New York. If, therefore, gold in
America commands a premium varying from fifteen to twenty
per cent., it is out of the question to expect its transmission
to England. In fact, as matters stand, it would answer the
purpose of capitalists to scud it to a market where it is now so
scarce and valuable.

The cotton-market to-day has suffered a little from the
recent advises received from America, although less than some
apprehended. The sales were 3,000 bags, at prices a little
easier than those current on Friday. But the limited sales
to-day may be traced quite as much to the extremely heavy
imports of the last week, and the consequent depression of the
market produced by this plethora, as to any effect resulting
from the advises brought by yesterday's New York packet.
No failures have occurred today—a pleasing announcement.

It gives us much satisfaction to be able to state that
the living of Hitcham, in Suff.ilk, has been given to Professor
Henslow, of Cambridge. There are few of our readers who
teed to be informed that Professor Henslow is the gentleman
who instituted the prosecutions for penalties against the Cam-
bridge bribers.

Mr. George Robins announces, in our columns of
this evening, important estates, exceeding in ralue 450,000/.
to be sold within six weeks, including some of the most
favoured properties throughout Devon, Somerset, Derby.
shire, Hants, Surrey; Yorkshire, Wales, Berks, Middlesex,
Rutland, &c. We believe this circumstance is without any
parallel case. Three of these estates are publicly stated to
be exceedingly influential, with a view to a seat in Parlia-
ment at the approaching election. _

DISTRESSING DUEL.—Yesterday morning, be-
tween three and four o'clock, a meeting took place in a field
rear St. John's Wood, between the lion. Henry D— and
Robert M—, Esq. The parties are nearly related to each
other, and the misunderstanding arose in consequence of an
elopement of a distressing nature. The parties had taken
their stations, and were upon the point of firing, when a ca-
briolet dashed up the adjacent lane at tremendous speed, and
a lady, in a wild and hurried manner, rushed into the field
towards the party ; but, ere she could succeed in reaching
them, the word " Fire !" was given, and one of the combat-
ants, Mr. Henry D—, fell. The lady, who proved to be the
lion. Mrs. —, perceiving this, uttered the most heart-rend-
ing shrieks, and, rushing to the spot, accused herself of being
the murderer of her husband. The gentlemen present had the
greatest difficulty in forcing her from the spot. A surgeon in
attendance pronounced the How. Gentleman's wound to be
fatal ; but, subsequently, a consultation of medical men having
been held at the lion. gentleman's residence, some slight
hopes are entertained of his recovery. It is said that the un-
fortunate cause of the catastrophe has been in a state of deli-
rium since the event, and had twice made an attempt to lay
violent hands on herself.

In Covent-garden market on Saturday there was a
large supply of fruit, flowers, and vegetables, and in general
the prices were considerably lower than those of last week.
There was a great abundance of gooseberries, which were re-
tailed so low as sd. a quart ; also a large show of asparagus,
sold at the rate of ls. 6d. per 100. Green peas and new pota-
toes were also in the market, but not very generally ; the lat-
ter sold at Is. per lb. There were also a few (and but a very
few) strawberries.

We have to announce the demise of the Earl of
Granard, who expired on Friday last, at his mansion, in the
Champs Elysecs, at Paris, where he has sojourned for some
time past. His Lordship was born on the 14th of June, 1760,
and had, therefore, within a few days, completed his 77th
year. He succeeded his father the fifth Earl, the 16th April,
1780, and married the 10th May, 1779, Lady Selina Frances
Rawdon, sister of the late Marquis of Hastings. He was a
general in the army, and clerk of the crown and hanaper. He
is succeeded in his titles by his grandson, the infant Viscount
Forbes, who was born the sth August, 1833, the son and
heir of the late Viscount Forbes, M. P., whose death took place
in December last.

NEW WORK, EDITED BY G. P. R. JAMES,
ESQ.—We are requested to state that the new work entitled
" Memoirs of Celebrated Women," edited by P. R. G. James,
Esq., author of " Darnley," " Do L'Orme," &c., in 2 vols.
post Svo., with Portraits, will be published to-morrow by Mr.
Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents : For Scotland,
Messrs. Bell and Bradfnte, Edinburgh, and Mr. Duncan
Campbell, Glasgow; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dub-
lin ; and may be obtained of all booksellers.

The beautiful showers of the last week have very
much improved the hops in the Maidstone district. At pre-
sent there is no appearance of the fly. In the cold soils,
however, the Lines have become yellow, through the late cold
winds.