The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-24 00:00:00

eibt au u.

LONDON :
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1837.

The proceedings in the HOUSE of LORDS yesterday were few
and brief ; but they, possess peculiar interest fi om the declara-
tions made by Lord BROUGHAM relative to two measures, both
of which, in a different degree, are universally held to be im-
portant. In presenting a petition from Southampton, com-
plaining of the non-execution of the provisions of the Slavery
Abolition Act, his Lordship avowed his conviction " that full
freedom might immediaetly be granted to the slaves without
any ill effect whatever."
In reference to the Reform Bill also, Lord BROUGHAM ex-
plicitly declared his opinion. The Noble and Learned Lord,
in supporting a petition• presented by the Duke of NORFOLK,
the object of which was to obtain an amendment in the reg►is-
tration clauses of that Act, Lord Mmma"! said aat " he
did not thir.k that mere corrections and amendments in the
details of the Bill would suffice. Experience had plainly
shown the absolute necessity of amending the measure i.i some
important particulars, and he alluded especially to the elective
franchise."

In the House of COMMONS the principal debate arose upon
the subject of the Civil List, Pensions, and Sinecures. We
have adverted to this subject in a separate article. The only
other points in yesterday's interesting proceedings which we
need notice here are the following :—Petitions were I r!sented
against the returns of Members for the city of London, for
Newcastle-under-Lyne, the city of Durham, the county of
Huntingdon, and Queen's County in Ireland.
Notice of motion was given by Mr. BLEWITT on the sub-
ject of the " Spottiswoode conspiracy."

The stand-still policy of the organ of the Cabinet
in the House of Commons has called into requisition
the giant energies of Lord BROUGHAM. The mighty
leader of the people once more places himself at their
head, prepared to conduct them to new victories. In
the moment of peril his powerful voice is raised to ani-
mate the timid—to re-assure the desponding—to fix the
-wavering—and to convince the zealous advocates of
Reform that the cause in which they are embarked
is constitutional, just, and necessary. Never did
the great HENRY BROUGHAM, when shaking
the House of Commons with the thunders of his
eloquence, give utterance to convictions in a strain
of bolder and loftier earnestness than did the
Noble and Learned Lord in the Ilouse of Peers last
night, when seconding the prayer of the petition from
Sheffield, praying for an amendment in the race-paying
and registration clauses of the Reform 1311: It was
with even more than his pristine vigour that his Lord-•
ship—overstepping the narrow limits prescribed to
themselves by the petitioners—electrified the House by
leclaring, that even a reform of the clauses complained
of might be found inadequate to the just demands of
the country. " I do not think that these corrections"—.
exclaimed the Noble and Learned Lord, referring to
the amendments prayed for in the rate-paying amid
registration clauses of the Reform Bill—" that
these amendments, or that any corrections, or any
amendments in the mere details zy. the Reform Act,
will suffice to render that measure particularly and
certainly adequate to the great end--the great view
which was entertained by those whoframed—by those
who suppoited—by those who adopted that
namely, the securing to the people of this country a
free and full representation in the Commons Houseeof
Parliament." What a contrast between this states-
inenlike declaration and the stunted Tory avowal .of
LOrd JOHN RUSSELL! The Noble and Learned
Lord proceeded :—" I will not at present, my Lords,
enter into the details of what I believe to be the ne-
cessary amendments which that Act has been proved by
experience to require—which experience has shown the
absohne necessity of making in some of the
_Andre-
mental princip'es of the Bill—l mean especially the
cxtension of the tlective Franchise. My Lords, I
am as seriously aware of the necessity 2fan extension fy
Mat right to the people as I was qf the ne-
cessity cf the Reform Bill at the time it was
proposed and adopted." These are the sentiments
of a true Statesman—of a British Peer vs ho dis-
dains to be a party to any transaction having for its
object the robbing of the people of the benefits in •
tended for them by time honest framers of the It2form
Bill. The Noble and Learned Lord boldly de-
clares the object of that Bill to have been
the free and full Representation of the People
in the Commons House of Parliament," and
that that object he is prepated to assist the Reformers
to realizing. We accept with thankfulness—with
every expression of heartfelt gratitude—the co-opera-
tion of the Noble and Learned
.Lord, averring, at
the outset, that our views—our desires—do not
extc: d beyond those which he has thus expressed in his
place in the House of Peers. We may differ from Lord
BRouGunm as to the means, but our great and sole
object is to obtain the free and full representation of
the people in Parliament. Give us this, and we Will
ask no more. It includes the Ballot—Household
Suffrage everything necessary to the triumph of
honesty over corruption ; of, public principle over
44s false and fraudulent devotion to personal inte-
rest. With Lord 13aouGHA et and the Reform
banner at their head, the people may look with tolera-
ble indifference upon the individual secession of Lord
JOHN RUSSELL from their ranks. We repeat, the
individual secession of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, be-
cause we have, as yet, no grounds for inferring that his
Lordship's opinions upon the Reform question are those
were,t n w
oeu haveii A toohf
as much nu
their dependenceleaderlil
England,
entertained by his Noble and Right Hon. Colleagues.
ON in Ireland—to hesitate
But even if they
on tliepe ih B G
amid U Can instant in pronouncingNELL
on what side would be .the
victory. Whig and Tories combined arc—thank
Heaven l—no'fonger a match for the liberal and en-
lightened people of the United Kingdom.

If it has fallen to our lot within the last two or three
days to condemn the course pursued by Lord JOHN
RUSSELL with respect to the reform of the Reform
Act..--a duty which we can truly say we performed
more in sorrow than in anger—we have today to
discharge the more congenial office of directing the
public attention to a proceeding on the, part of her
MAJESTY'S Ministers which claims the unqualified
approbation of the country-7.We mean their mode of
dealing with thellension List, as detailed last night in
the speech of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE(,),UER,
We do not mean to say that as a set-off against the Ballot,
extension of Sal age, and short Parliaments, this is any-

thing more than the Lithe of mint and eummin compared
with the weightier matters of the law ; but we hail it as a
good as far as it goes, and as an earnest that as far as
the expenditure of the public money is concerned,,
the Government will not only adept a Mostrigid eco-
nomy, but will subject that expenditure, to the last
farthing, to the test of the public examination. There
is no subject connected with our financial arrangements
which has occasioned so much dissatisfaction as the
pensions granted out of the people's money—not on
account of the amount merely, but from a belief, in
many cases too well founded, that the pensions' were
bestowed upon unworthy objects, and also because the
right of the people to inquire into the distribution of
the money thus bestowed has -been obstinately con-
tested. By the statement of the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER, it will be seen that this state of
thing's is to exist no longer. .
The Right Hon. Gentleman, in -moving that the
estimates laid upon the hble by the Government re-
speeting the Civil List shon'Al be referred to a Select
Commitiee, was necessarily. called upon to-go over the
sources of expence to which the Civil List is liable, and
to state the changes which it was proposed to make in the
management of the hereditary revenues of the Crown.
'These revenues have in latter times been partially sur-
rendered to the nation in lieu of a certain sum voted
by Parliament for the Civil List. In the present
instance it is intended to surrender the whole, ex-
cept the duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster, which,
though they cannot be so given up, are to be regu-
lated on a different plan. The whole of the Pension List
is to be revised, the reasons for which each pension
has been granted rigidly inquired into, and in every
future year the list is to be submitted to the House
of Commons, so that no departure from the principle,
that merit alone is to be the ground of a pension,
may take place. •

The memorable declarations of Lord JOHN Rus-
SELL on Monday and Tuesday night engross entirely
the political conversations of Reformers, and believing,
as many of them do, that these declarations Were only
the result of individual opinions, and not sanctioned
by the Cabinet,. the denunciations against his Lordship
are loud and severe. We speak the sentiments
of every sincere Reformer, when we declare that,
never, on any occasion, not excepting even the
rash speech of the Duke of WELLINGTON in 1830,
were two speeches so inopportune, so injudicious, and
so uncalled-for made, as those in which he proclaimed
to the country his opinions on the Ballot, and the
character of Borough Constituencies. Never at any
election seas such a wholesale system of bribery prac-
tised in boroughs, or such intimidation resorted to
in counties as within the last few months ; these
too, be it remembered, springing out of the de-
fects, and being in direct contravention of the prin-
ciples of the Reform Bill; and yet in the face of these
and in defiance as it were of public opinion, the
noble Lord comes forward with breathless haste to de-
nounce the only scheme yet devised for checking
bribery, and to lavish his praises on the representative
body returned by tenants-at-will, by electors little
raised above the, ignorant peasantry, and by the whole
body of parsons, hitherto his most bitter enemies, and
the most bitter enemies of all reform. No wonder
that the people are lost in utter amazement at such wil-
ful self-destruction, and that they are driven to the
necessity of forming concrusions which till within these
three days they had hardly ventured even to imagine.
It is true that some of the more sagacious took alarm
at the speech of Lord EBRINGTON—caIIed him the
feeler—the GEORGE.DAWsoN of the party, and be-
lieved that hc was put forward by Lord JOHN RUSSELL
for the purpose of showing that the question of Ballot
was hopeless when the leader of the independent
Whigs was opposed to it; but then even these sagacious
—these ardent Reformers were inclined to think that
there was a difference only on one point, and were utter
strangers to the suspicions which they now entertain.
It is fit, therefore, that his Lordship and the Govern-
ment should know what these suspicions are. The
people suspect, notwithstanding his solemn assurance
to the contrary, that there is an understanding
between Lord JOHN RUSSELL and the Conserva-
tives, that he made those uncalled-for, those Tory
declarations, in order to prepare a place of retreat,
and to fall back upon PEEL, and STANLEY, and
GRAHAM; in case the thorough-going Reformers
should become restive under his leadership. But
these suspicions arc the least of the evil—the public
suspect a great deal more—the mysterious expulsion
of Lord BROUGHAM is now accounted for; that con-
sistent and upright Statesman was driven from the Ca-
binet because he wAs too liberal—because he was con-
vinced, in his own words last night, " actual experience
had slioNn the absolute necessity of amending the Re-
form Bill, not only in its details, but in its fundamental
principles," and the old KING, with his Tory propen-
sities, was made the scapo-goat. GOD forbid that we
should impute such policy to Lord MELBOURNE'S
Government ; but it is right they should know that these
imputations are abroad : and they may rest assured
that such charges will be cheered by all the ultra-Tories,
and re-echoed by every liberal and independent con-
stituency throughout the United Kingdom. We be-
lieve Lord JOHN RUSSELL is alone to blame, and he
alone ought to suffer ; but the rest of the Cabinet have
a duty to perform. If such opinions were entertained
by all of them, what would be their hopes at the next
election ? Is there an independent Borough Consti-
tuency that would at the present moment return Lord
JOHN RUSSELL ? We doubt if Kilmarnock would,
even with all the aid of the theological cant anfbigotry
of Mr. COLQUIWUN.

Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S declaration in the House
of Commons the other evening appears to have pro-
duced just the effect we anticipated. It has has set
the Metropolitan Reformers on the qui vine, and
roused all their best energies. " At a numerous meet-
ing," siys a Morning Contemporary, " of the West-
minster Reform Association, which was held on Wed-
nesday night, for the purpose of taking into considera-
tion the propriety of making some demonstration of
the feelings of the electors on the subject of Lord
JOHN Russ or.L's remarks in Parliament on Monday
evening, it was resolved that a public meeting should
be immediately called, to take such means as should
appear most conducive to enforce the necessity of
the Ballot, extension of the Suffrage, Triennial Par.
figments, and the repeal , of the rate-paying clauses
of the Reform Bill." The same subject was al-
luded to at the dinner of the iVlarylebone Asso-
ciation, which took place yesterday, iihen Sir
SAM U EL WHALLEY, who was present, expressed
his opinion of his Lordship's conduct in just and for-
cible terms, adding that he " had now lost all hope of
any ultimate good being derived by the people from the
present House of Commons. A few days' experience
hid been sufficient to convince him of the glaring fact
that coquetry was going on between the distinguished
leaders of the two great parties, in which the
interests of the people would have no share." We are
sorry to say that Lord JOHN R. ussEm. has afforded
but too much ground for this distrust, though when
the matter is calmly considered, it will be seen at once
that Ministers could never enter into anything like a
coalition-with the Tories. They could only do so by
perilling all that man most holds sacred—honour,
gratitude, and integrity-- a wanton shipwreck of
character which we are convinced the present Cabinet
would never dream of making. What, coalesce with
that very faction, their direct opposition to whose
political principles, constitute Ministers' main re-
commendation with the people ? Impossible ! We
cannot—will not— think so basely of them. Vacil-
lating they may be, and. inert, and distrustful
of all who hold opinions more liberal than their
own ; but as for their becoming traitors to Re-
f om—uaitors to a generous and confiding people—
traitors to those solemn pledges which they have a
thousand times sworn to maintain inviolate ;—as for
Ministers ever disgracing themselves by conduct
like this, we will not credit such a suppesi.
fon for an instant. Besidea, have we not Lord
JOHN RUSSELL'S own express declaration, that
nothing was ever further from his thoughts ?
On this point, at least, his Lordship's remarks were sa-
tisfactory enough ; and so decided and explicit as
not to leave a single loop-hole for retreat. Coali-
tion, therefore, there will be none ; but doubtless there
will be much delay and hesitation on the part of
Ministeisi where there should be nothing but prompti-

tune and energy : so let the people keep a sharp lcok
nut a-head. Above all, let them persevere in their
demands for the Ballot. Because Lord JOHN
RUSSELL is " virtuous," shall there be no more
" cakes and a!e ?" Not EO. His Lordship's oppo-
sition to .the Ballot shall not scare us from demanding
it ; hut, on the contrary, make us still more resolute
in insisting on it.

We copy the following leading PartTrap!' from the:
Morning Post of Tuesday, to which, vie regret to say,
the crowded state of our columns prevented us from
earlier adverting :--

" In answer to a very. heartless attack made in The Sun
of yesterday on our correspondent Mr. Grandson we have to
say that our. friend has not, as The Sun alleges, acted as a
partisan of Don Carlos, nor Ills he vituperated Lord Palmer-
ston, or Sir George Villiers."

Now in common justice to us cur Contemporary
o to have quoted what he calls the." very heart-
less attack" made by this Journal Ilion his Correspon-
dent. If we know out selves we arc incapable of making
a " heartless attack" upon an enemy, much less upon
a gentleman of whom personally we known nothing,
and whom publicly we only know as thz Carlist Cor-
respondent' of one of the most respectable of our Tory
Contemporaries. But the best answer to this charge,
will he to republish the article upon which the Post
founds it, that the public may judge if it be defensible ;

" We have learned with pleasure that Esparteru has ordered
the teleasa of Mr. Grunicson, the correspondent of the Morn-
ing Post at the head-quarters of Don Carlos, recently taken
prisoner by the Christinos, and confined in Loran°. Among
Mr. Grunieson's papers, forwarded for the inspection of the
Christino Commander-in-Chief, were—according to the cur-
rent rumour at Bayonne, on the 14th instant—certain letters
addressed to partisans of the Pretender in England. Mr.
Grunicson appears to have acted as a partisan himself, and
most probably would have lost his life, but for the timely inter-
ference of the distinguished objects of his constant vitupera-
tion—Sir George Villiers and. Lord Palmerston."

This article appeared in our columns of Monday.
On the same day the Chronicle published a letter from
Madrid, dated the 11th inst., in which we find the
following paragraph:—

" I have just read a letter from an officer who read at Lo-
grono all the correspondence found with Messrs. Gruneison
and Heningsen, when taken by the Nati9nal Guards and con-
fined in prison there. One of the letters, he states, was from
Arias, Minister of State to Don Carlos, addressed to an
English Lord (Carnarvon), thanking him for his "book,"
and great exertions in his " Majesty's" behalf in Parliament.
The letter is written in the Minister's own hand-writing in
very indifferent French. It has told much against Messrs.
Heningsen and Gruneison with the Spanish Government that
they had passports as Carlists and Christinos."

The correspondence from Bayonne, to which we
referred, will be found in the columns of our Morning
and Evening Contemporaries of Monday. We have
no wish to establish the fact of Mr. GRUNIESON'S
partizanship—if indeed it be a fact ;we only seek to
show that we did not make the charge on slight
grounds. We said c 4 Mr. GRUNIESON appears to
have acted as a partisan of Don CARLOS, and we
repeat it does so appear at present, notwithstanding
the wholesale denial of the Post. . For a confirmation
of the charge of vituperating the British Minister for
Foreign Affairs, and our Ambassador at the Court oF
Spain, preferred by us against Mr. GRUNIESON, we
refer to Mr. OrRUNIESON'S own letters in the columns
of our Contemporary. If, however, the term " vitupe-
ration" be objected to as harsh, we willingly consent
to withdraw it, if we may substitute abuse—foul and
wanton abuse in its stead. We are not now called
upon to prove that the distinguished objects of such
abuse did nothing to justify its application by a poli-
tical opponent—we simply repeat that it was em-
ployed, and that to the humane interference ot the ob-
jects of it, Mr. GRUNIESON most probably owes his
_life. Will the Post do us the justice to publish this
explanation of what it has so cavalierly denounced as a
" very heartless attack" upon his Correspondent ?

Mr. WALLACE obtained a Select Committee, last
night, to inquire into the subject of a reduction of the
rates of postage, on the plan suggested by Mr. Row-
LAND HILL.

The Paris Journals of Wednesday have been re-
ceived. During the five previous days great uneasi-
ness prevailed on the Bourse, in consequence of a re-
port prevailing, that Ministers had resolved to propOse
to the Chamber a plan for the reduction of the interest
on the Five per Cent. Rentes. To quiet the appre-
hensions of the money-changers, an article appeared
in the Charte of Tuesday night, stating that Ministers
had adopted no resolution on the subject of the Rentes,
and that any reduction of the interest would not ex-
ceed one-half per cent.
From Spain the French Government received the
following intelligence :
" The court-martial held at Pampeluna on the 14th, con-
demned to death Colonel Leon Iriarte, of the Tiradores, the
Clmmanditnt, and seven sergeants, who were executed. The
officers have been condemnod to two months' imprisoament,
and sent to Ceuta, together with the whole regiment. This
passed with the greatest tranquillity. The troops of Espar-
tero marched on the 20th, and were to reach Valearlos on
the 21st."

" NARBONNE, Nov. 21. —UrbistondO joined Tristany on the
20th, before Puyeerda. They surrounded the town, and have
already burned two houses."
The Madrid papers received are to the 14th inst.
inclusive. One hundred and five Deputies and fifty
Senators had arrived in the capital. The chiefs of the
Moderarlos are now as enthusiastic as the Exaltados
in their professions of attachment to the Constitution
of 1837. The capital was tranquil.

FRENCH FONDS -PAWIE., Nov. 22.
Five per Cents., 107 f. (Sc. 70c. 61'c. 50r.
Four and a Half ncr Cents. lo2f. 103 f.
litre per Cents.. Silt. !-Jc. 85e. Soc. 00c.
Bank Actions, 2As f.
Aente de Naples, 100 f. 25c. Isc. 10c. 30c.
Roman Five per Cents., 101%.
Spanish Actives, 2074 21.
Spanish Passives, 43.
Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10134.
Brussels Society, 1,71,0 f
Belgian Bank; 1,550 f. 1,510 f. 1,535 f.
Portuguese Loan, Five.per Cents., 3134.
Portugueic Loan, Three per Cents. 20h1.4
EXCIIANON. ON LONII:4N. -
One month, paper, 25f. 42 ,0.; money, 25r. 423,2 c
Thret months, paper,c.l:ir. soc. ; money, 251.30..
LAST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 10-f. 50e.
Three per Cents. Sof. 80c.
Bank Actions, :1,600f.
Romans' 101!4.
Belgian Loan, 10334.
Belgian Bank, 1,537,1.
Brussels Society, 1;7000
Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 3134.
Portuguese Three per Cents., 20%.
Spanish Actives, 21.
Spanish Passives, 134.

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TIVELt7E O'CLOCK.
We have received Halifax papers to the 4th November.
They arc filled with news from England, and have no local
information of consequence.
We have also received Miramichi papers to the 25th oe-
t6ber. The only article in them worth notice is the state of
the weather. They state that in the early part of the week
the weather was extremely cold, and that snow had fallen.
Considerable thickness of ice appeared on the small brooks.

Accounts have been received this morning from Bahia of
tho 30th September, at which period all kinds of produce were
very high there. Exchange lower, 28—no drawers. The
private letters arc not of a curable tendency.

TDB FUNDS.
Consols closed rather heavy yesterday, at 93a A- for Money
and the Account, opened at the same. Exchequer Bills,
43 45 prem. ; India Bonds, 30 32 prem. ; Bank Stock,
; India Stock, 273 k.
In the Foreign Market, Brazil Stock declined yester-
day afternoon near one per cent., owing to the unfavourable
accounts we stated in our City article, and closed at 791 1,
opened at 79 ; Spanish. Active closed at 20 to 201 with
Coupons, opened at the same ; Mexican, 28.1 ; Colombian,
25 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 544.1.
We have received the Antwerp Papers of yesterday's date,
bringing the Dutch prices as on the previous date—Two-and-
a- Half per Cents., 53.1; Five per Cents., 101 13-16.
HALF-PAST- ONE "O'CLOCK.

Consols have been rather heavy in the, course of the morn-
ing, and receded from 934 4. to 931, owing to its being ex_
pected that it will turn out to be a large Bull account on the
28th inst., which is settling day in Consols; but within this
hour they have agair, improved to 94-1 for Account and Money.
Exchequer Bills improved 43 46 prem. ; India Bonds, 30 31
prem. ; Bank Stock, 2i 2 ; India Stock lower-270i.
In the Foreign Market the chief speculation has been in
Brazilian Stock, which receded again this morning about
1 per cent. to 78; at present 78 to 1; Spanish Active, with
little doing, 201 with Coupons; Portuguese heavy at . ; 3Ol -
Three per Cents., 20 ; Columbian, 25i ; Dutch Two-and-
-
a-half per Cents. 54i,

Consols for the Account, 93i 1,
TIIREE O'CLOCK.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—YESTERDAY.
The Cotton Market has been rather quiet to-day, and prices
of Americans are barely supported, whilst other sorts are
firm. The sales are 3,500 bags, consisting of 40u Maranhams,
at 9.1. 10d. i. 29,0 Eiyptian, Did. 10d. ; 800 Surat, 4id. 6d. ;
and the. rest American, at 71d. t*l. per lb. ; 600 bales, mostly
Surat, are on speculation. There was a speculative inquiry for
Surat, in consequence of reports from Bombay, but as holders
were firm, it did net result in much business.

THE. SUN EXPRESS.

net; we
" TIE • "
tinnK it right to aecplaint our readers,
EXIIESEES.—The San newspar. lto
pt
outdo all its former outdoings ; for we have at this inorrit'hg
before us (3, P.m.) fourteen columns of the (1040511100
A 'dress last night in both House. We thankfully AWL. iv
1e age the obligat:on ; and, notwithstanding the efforti OL
the most sure:
competitors, wo must pronounce The Salt
cessfully active journal of the day, The flour
ceived through the medium of Messrs. WW, tot' 'lot
news agents, of Birtninghatn. whose attention oa .11
many previous occasions to the local press, news r°611,1,11.0
seems determin
the neighbourhood, and other parties, deseiVes the s"
acknowledgments of the parties gratificnt,----irvirevhantilive
Chronick.
The extraordinary exertions of The Sun NeixspaPer (;t
obtain correct information, and to give the public the bet
of it, 11::s hoc!' exemplified on nt:lny occasions, I'"t v.,g
mare so than b, the rapidity ‘v:tli which the interest%
precetdingsr at the Stoikport Dinner, tlnd at the opeteus
the contr)e'•,
014., Parliament, have b-en circalated through
hate on many occasions been beneiltted by the g'll.,st
tostty of the Proprietor, for which he has .our "arn%-
thanks. We sincerely hope that the public will duly as
preeLte his labours on their behalf, and
patronage to his paper which it so richly deserves.---W1
extend th.llll,

shire Independent. • 6rst
Th tt„.e Sun Newspaper, containing a full report of by
evening's Parliamentary proceedings, was fbr"rdbe, tee
express on 'Tuesday morning, and arrived in DeViZeS tho
o'clock. The public are certainly greatly indebted t
roe
proprietors of this paper for early intelligence. Thee*
they incur must be enormous.—Devizes Gazette. 00
Although the House of Commons did not atii,oereo a
Monday night till nearly eleven o'clock, ThC sun' I,isz
Second Edition, gave the whole of the debate (oezuOved
"fourteen" columns) on the Address, and it was reeiel'eat
yesterday afternoon by express at the public News
in this city. Sun, we are informA, arrived
minghatu ut a quarter past nine yest.in day marring ; e„01.
it was forwarded to us by Mes.:7l. Mansell' and I%°',
agents.—Berrow's Woreetter Journal. are't
ADDRESS—DERATn—DIVISION.-oWing,to 5.•
exertions pf The Sint Newspaper, and the Vigilance ei,„„eo
be
Messrs. Johnston, the news•agents, we received, at ,C, of
o'clock this morning, by Liverpool, the Express 1,-.41%01,
that Journal, bringing the debate in the House °I;„-rtr
mons down to the division, and very nearly to its B°J,"
ment, Mr. Harvey being the last person who sP"e.
Dublin Evening Mail,
We desire to convey our acknowledgments to the PfrO;
pArtors of The Sun and Mornin Herald newsloPeirso'•
their kindness in furnishing us with copies of EsPres;'aeot
tions containing the account of the opening of par" - did
and the subsequent debate. The House of Coalmen; the
not adjourn till eleven o'clock at night ; The Site ° the
same evening printed fourteen columns to the close o', yes
debate, and reached this city by Express at half Past s
o'clock the following morning.—The Herald, which be
70
morning paper, necessarily did not go to press fort two
hours after The Sun, arrived by Express at halt-pas 001
the same day.—it is with much pleasure we bear testie;po.
to the srrited and enterprising exertions of our Metro
litan Contemporaries, as well upon this as upon ins°, Y
important occasions.—Bristol Gazette. SBA
THE QUEEN'S SPEF.CII.—The pro[rieu! a of Thin ply
have again been making extraordinary exertions to
early reports of the Queen's speech, and the debates onioci,
address. The Sun arrived here yesterday about two de to
containing the speech and the proceedings, to ncarlYlocli,
close of the House, which rose soon after eleven.eflot
We were obligingly supplied with copies by Mr. Trisir
and Mr. Arnold. We understand The Sun was 1° JO
minghnm at half-past eight o'clock P.M. ; later in thetich
Mr. Willmer forwarded us a copy of the True Santoro.
arrived here at five o'clock ; also, fully reporting the
eeedings.—Liverpool Courier. •
tv. ter
IRIS OFFICE, QUARTER PAST TEN O'CLOCK.---' " C„ eri t
der our sincere thanks to Mr. Wiley, the News ISg;
and Mr. M. Young, the spirited proprietor of 714 e that
—to the first for favouring us with an early cagy el 4. -es'
paper, and to the latter, for his unwearied anti sealneg of
ertions in promulgating the news of the day, „gardild
trouble and -cost. Mr. Young merits the ost extee
and liberal patronage.—Sheffeld Iris, Tuesday. theSUN NEWSPAPER.—Through anexpress edition ° city
paper, a full account of her Majesty's visit and the acs
banquet arrived here on Sunday afternoon by the 08
o'clock coach, thus anticipating by nearly a whole dai
regular course of post.-17ife Herald.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEN Cs'

ARRIVALS.

000 l

e Duke of Richmond, in Portland Place, from ..are,
Castle, N.B. ; Sir Jacob Astley, Bart., in Cavendish-Oro.
from a visit in Scotland; the Countess of Stradbroke, in,S°ooo'
street, from Cheltenham ; Lord and Lady Lotion in D, dier
square, from Staffordshire ; Sir John Nichol], in
square, from Gloucestershire ; the Earl of Darlington, in its
per Brook-street, from Shrewsbury ; Lord Abercroron
Regent-street, from Tullibody, his seat in Scotland ; Log
Phillips, in Cadogan-place, from Cheltenham ; Lord an' „op'
Worsley, in Belgrave-square, from Worsley Ltuile
shire ,
; Lady Kilmayne and Hon. Captain Browns in '-'`)r,r3;
street, from Cheltenham ; Viscount Gort, from St. 1400,3 scat
the Earl of Liverpool, at Fife-house, Whitehall, from h's in
Pitchford Hall, near Shrewsbury; the Countess of Jerscls's of
Berkeley-square, from Brighton ; the Earl and Counieso.;
Clarendon, in South Audley-street, from Leamington. `O3
the Hon. Henry and Mrs. Fox,tfrom the Continent ; kr
Mrs. Douglas Halford and family, in Charles-street,
ley-square, from St. Leonard's.

The Duk,

Rid