The Sun.
London, England, 1830-02-22 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

OF NINETY-THREE ON COLONEL DAYIES, A?dIiNIMENT ON TOE ARMY

Althorp, Viscount
Attwood, M.
Paring, F.
Baring, W. B.
Blake, Sir F.
Burdett, Sir F.

ESTIMATIiV.
Graham, Sir J.
Guise, Sir W.
Gordon' It.
Ilume, Joseph
Howiek, Lord
llobhouse, J. C.

Robarts, A. W.
Bickford, W.
Rumbold, C. C.
Rice, 'l'. S.
Sibthorpe, C. I).
Smith, W.

- .
Bernal,, R. Heathcote., Sir W. Smith, Hon. R.
Bentinck, Lord G. Ingilby, Sir W. Stanley, Lord
Bright, H. Jephson, C. D. Stanley, Hon. E. G.
Brownlow, C. Knatchbull, Sir E. Sefton, Earl of
Birch, J. Labouchere, 11. Shirley, E. J.
Burrell, Sir C. Lunhert, J. S. Townshend, Lord C.
Blandford, Marquis Lamh, Hon. G. Thomson, C. P.
Buxton, I'. F. Mildmay, I'. St. John Vyvyan, Sir R.
Buck, L. W. Monek, J. B. West, F.
Benett, John Marjoribanks, S. Webb, E.
Calvert, C. Marshall, W. 'Western, C. C.
Cavendish, W. Macauley, T. B. Warburton, H.
Carter, J. Bonham Morpeth, Viscount Whitmore, W. W.
Clive, E. B. Macdonald, Sir J. Wilson, Sir It.
Cholmeley, M. Martin, J. Willoughby, H.
Denison, W. J. Nugent, Lord Wrottesley, Sir J.
Davenport, E. Ord, W. _ • \Vaithman, Ald.
Dick, Quintin O'Connell,' 1). - Wood, C.
Duncombe, Horv. W. Palmer, C. F. Wood, John
Duncombe, T. Pallmer, C.,N. zWood, .44}erinan
Dawson, A. I'oyntz, W. S. WyVIII, M.' -
Encombe, Lord Protherne; Ed. •:.' ''. --, ',,. :''''
Fitzgibbon' Hon. R. Ponsontly, Hon. G., ~s ~,TELLRI. ..
Ferguson, R. C. Pendarves, E. W. 7" flasks, Cot
Fane, J. - Philips, G. It: ':s-1-zi;s3psitual.'olise. 7- .
Fa zaker ley; J. N. Parnell,. Sir H.. .. ..-S7kes„D. ...6,
Fortescue, Hon. G. Robinson, Si., G; ' ' Guest; J. J.: '

On Saturday
.the ties itches were atthe East Indio. House, denier:id to the iiiiiiersof the
following ships, viz.,--gilinbiirgiA'Captain Hartßyl3,qj•
•
Berwickshire, Captain 'FILXDRALCIC MADAN, Bornbay
and China.

• LORD BygoN„ MR. MURRAY, . AND
MISSRS. ♦ND Baxmxy.—The Copyright of
Lord 13raoN's " HOurs of Idleness," and all his minor

Poems published by fluter and CLARIL and others, with
the exception" of a certain number of Cantos of " Don
Juan," were sold by order of his Lordship's executors in
a. Trade Sale, at the Albion Tavern, last Friday. The
only mi.npetitors for this lot were Mr. Mußaas- and
Messrs• COLMIAN and BENTLIT. The former was the

first bidder at 500 guineas, and the battle continued until
the advance amounted to three thousand ■even hundred

guineas, when it wag knocked down to Mr. Muaaay, al-
though Messrs. CoLousx and BINTLIT declared they had
given the auctioneer unlimited authority to continue the
biddings until they desired him to stop, which he did not
attempt to deny. In consequence of which some con-
fusion was created in the room, when Messrs. COLBDRW
and 131twruty handsomely relinquished the purchase to
Mr. Munawy, which occasioned a general acclamation.
The copyright of the " Cantos of Don Juan" was the next
lot; it was bought in by the executors for 310 guineas.
It is, however, supposed this lot will be transferred to
Mr. MURRAY, who will now be enabled to publish, for
the first time, a complete edition of Lord IlvuoN's works.
It is said that his Royal Highness the Duke
of CUMBERLAND is making preparations to remove from
the low and unwholesome atmosphere of Kew ; and the
extent of the packing up would intimate a distant journey,
and a very prolonged absence. Letters from Paris, re-
ceived during the week, report that a house has been en-
gaged for his Royal Highness's residence, and that the time
named for occupation is, at present, twelve months. We
are informed, indeed, that his Royal Highness is so much
disgusted with the publication of some recent transactions,
that he meditates a permanent retirement from English so.
ciety. In that event a curious question will immediately
arise respecting the education of the young Prince Gxoacx.
'We remember well, that Mr. CANNING, at the time he
succeeded, after several previous defeats, in obtaining the
consent of the House of Commons to an allowance for the
Duke of CUMBERLAND of the same amount as that granted
to his Royal brothers, expressly pledged himself that the
young Prince who stood in such close succession to the
throne, should be preserved from the debasing influence of
continental society, and reared in a knowledge of the lan-
guage, customs, and institutions of the country with which
be might, in the event of an accident to the Princess VICTO-
RIA, become so closely connected.— Observer.

. ..,....
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—A Sunu say not stated inCourt. Lady ELLENBOROUGII is the daughter
Paper (the Observer) contains the following paragraph :
of Admiral DIGB T, and up to the period when Lord
ELLENBOROUG II was informed of his wife's conduct, evinced
As the Duke is remarkable for his attention to the cour-
great affection for his Lordship. Prince Sanwa ETZENBURG,
1 tesies of life, we are convinced that what is supposed to
the party alleged to have been guilty of adultery with Lady
have been rudeness was either the effect of accident, or that
ELLYN BOBOUQII, it will be remembered, was in the suite
some business called him out of the House at the mo-
of Prince ESTEIIIAZT last summer, and visited with his
ment :—" The manner in which he (the Duke) con- master at Lord ELLENBOROUG lei. 011 these occasions, it
ducted himself towards Lord MELBOURNE, on Thursday is believed, the intimacy was commenced between the
evening, in the debate on the state of Portugal, was a Prince and Lady ELLENBOROUGII, which was carried on
curious illustration of that course of thought and action for a short time, his Lordship being wholly ignorant of
we have attempted to describe. His Grace spoke to the the transaction. On the day his Lordship was informed
various points urged by the Noble Lords who supported of the fast, Lady ELLENBOROUGII met him on his return
the motion, and resumed his teat. Contrary, we sup- home, with every apparent affection, but was soon in-
pose, to his expectation,—for we are willing to find the formed by his Lordship of what he had heard ; and shortly
shadow of a pretence for boorish rudeness,—Lord MET.. afterwards her Ladyship proceeded in the carriage to her
BOURNE rose to reply. The Duke of WELLINGTON almost
mother's residence, and steps were taken by his Lord-
but actuallyanon retiring bod the House to tathe witnesses, in proof of the articles contained in the libel,
passage which leads to the lobby, remained there, in con-
goes to the full proof of the ofl' with the al-
versation with a gentleman who stood near him, until he hided to, and who, as soon as Princeence ESTERHAZY party
learned
was compelled to return and vote in that division which
the fact, was dismissed from all connexion with the Em-
Lord MELBOURNE took on his motion. This is no soli- bast), from Austria. The greatest difficulty has been e-
perienced in obtaining the evidence to render tint e-ase fall
tary instance of the same disrespect to the arguments of
and complete, the witnesses hating been distributed in
his opponents, and the same disregard to the courtesies of
the House, and the habits of the society in which he is
various pieces. There are 17 witnesses in the whole,
placed, but it is a recent and a marked one. We noticed
though but 13 are alluded to in the proceedings of the
pression of the countenance of the able and distinguished
the effect it produced. We saw the change in the ex-
Consistorial Court. The evidence produced is stated to be
Nobleman whose opinions were then stigmatized as un-
unique of the kind. Soon after the information had been
worthy of attention : we observed the effect it
given to his Lordship by two friends of the conduct of
produced
Lady V4LENnostoucir, and after Prince S 11NVA RTEZN-
on those Noble Friends who sat near him."
Italia had left the country, Lady Eaaliaeoeougar also
GALES IN THE NORTH.—The weather has proceeded to the Continent, taking her passage in the
been very stormy during the month of January, in Ork-
Earl of Liverpool steatn-packet to Ostend. F,lie was
ney and Shetland. At the Pentland Skerries, situated joined not long afterwards by Prince 6CHWARTZENBUIG.
in the Pentland Frith, the sprays of the sea for days to- An expectation was at first entertained that her Lady-
gether drifted across the island, forming great balls o ship would have defended the cause, in the hope of bay-
froth. Immense flocks of sea fowl having been observed ing the alimony (1,0001. a-year, it is understood) conti-
during the gales hovering about one of the roes, or excava- nued. The proceedings in the Consistory Court,hovaeyer,
a
tians made in the rock by the force of the sea, the light- on Saturday morning, did not occupy more than nye
mimates ; elq althoush the whole of the witnesses are
keepers, on visiting the spot, picked up five balls of mat-
nunationa.in, addition to the evidence
ter, resembling in appearance and flavour the finest sperm, i retained, !h°,11(1 the 'House of Lords demand their eaa_
la before it, it is not expected that one will be
each piece weighing' oboe!: twelve pounds. Conaiderable documentary which
quantities of pork have also been washed ashore upon the will be 1.
c island, but having been long in the water it was in a called. At the west end of the town the cause has been
putrid state..—Edinburgh Evening Courant. i i the subject of much conyersatiou;r• (Miner: