The Sun.
London, England, 1831-11-28 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Nov. 26.—1 u a Convocation, holden on
Thursday last, the names of the following persons, who
have been nominated to succeed to the office of Select
Preacher, at Michaelmas, 1832, were unanimously ap-
proved by the house, viz :
The Rev. John A. Cramer, D.D. Principal of New Inn Hall.
The Rev. B. P. Symons, D.D. Warden of Wadham College.
The Rev. T. W. Lancaster, M.A. of Queen's College.
The Rev. Robert Hussey, M. A. Student of Christ Church.
The Rev. F. Oakeley, M.A. Fellow of Balliol College.
Thursday last the following Degrees were conferred :
MASTERS OF ARTS.
Rev. Charles Mackenzie, Pembroke.
Rev. Harris Jervois Bigg Wither, Or.mi,,
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Isle Grant Overton, Corpus.
Edward Otto Trevelyan, Corpus.
John T. Mott, Christ Church.
Richard Ryder Dean, Christ Church.
Nathaniel James Merriman, Brazenose.
John Seymour, St. Alban Hall.
William Borlase, Queen's.
Gardiner Webster, Exeter.
John F. D. Maurice, Exeter.
John P. Penson, Worcester.
John Floyd, Balliol.
Peter Samuel Henry Payne, Balliol.
Edward Hartopp Grove, Balliol.
Reginald Pyndar Turner, Balliol.
Henry Burgess Whitaker Churton, Balliol.
Francis Jones, OrieL
Edward Vansittart Neale, Oriel.
John M. Chanter, Oriel.
John Blackston Morgan, Trinity.
joint Osborne, Trinity.
James Jones, Jesus.
James Robertson, Pembroke.
Edward Penny, St. John's.
Arthur Philip Dunlap, Fellow of St. John's.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.

The Lord Chancellor hAs presented the Rev. Edward
James Phipps; B.A. of Exeter Colicge, and fifth son of
T. H. H. Phipps, &q. of Leighton House, in the county
of Wilts, to the very valuable rectory of St. John's in
Devises.
The Rev. Thomas Arthur Powys, M.A. late Fellow of
St. John's College, to tha Rectory of Sawtry St. Andrew's,
Huntingdonshire; patron, Arthur Annesley, En. of
Bletchington Park, in this county.
The Rev. E. R. Mantell has been presented to the
living of Louth, Lincolnshire, by the Archdeacon of Lin-
coln, vacant by the death of the Rev. W. Jolland.
The Rev. Mr. Morton, the cousin and biographer of
Leyden, has received from Earl Grey the Vicarage of Rol-
beach, in Lincolnshire, vacant by Dr. Maltby, on his ele-
vation to the See of Chichester.
The Rev. Reginald Rabett, M. A. to the Vicarage of
Thornton and Bagwurtb, Leicestershire ; patron Viscount
Maynard.

JAMES the SECOND used to call the horrible
mission of Judge JEFTEILIES and Colonel KINN into the
West of Eng'awl, the " Campaign of JEFELairs;" and
r.ad the bullttine to quicken his appetite for breakfast,
(Wring his short abode at Si, JAMO'N

(Signed) ROBERT DAUN, M.D.
(From the Times.)
The cholera has made its way into the house al-
lotted to the reception of the old and destitute poor
of Sunderland. Five cases occurred to-day there ;
four of these are aged women, and they appear even
now to be yielding to its death grasp; the fifth is a
young woman, and, taking into account the great at-
tention bestowed, upon her by the medical attendant,
and by the governor of the house, I entertain strong
hopes of her eventual recovery. Sir Cuthbert Sharp,
the collector of customs, has sent them five dozen of
wine for medical purposes—an example worthy of
imitation. In anticipation of Dr. Barry's return to
the metropolis, a full meeting of the faculty was held
last night in the Commission-room of the Exchange,
to hear the opinion of that gentleman on the nature
of the existing distemper. Drs. Barry, Daun, and
Gibson, were present, and by a special letter of in-
vitation from the chairman (Dr. Clanny), Mr. Ken-
nvdy, who is a London practitioner, and the author
of a work on cholera, also attended. These gentle-
men respectively expressed their conviction that
cases of cholera occurring in Sunderland were iden-
tical with those of the Indian cholera ; and they
entered at considerable length into an exposition of
the manner of treatment which, according to their
particular views, seemed best suited to controul the
disease.

(EXTRACT 01 A LETTER.)
" A cholera hospital is established, and much praise is
due to Dr. Daun for the arrangements he has made. It
contains three patients, two of whom are likely to recover,
all having passed the cold blue stage; two of these three
patients are sisters, whose mother and three other sisters
were said to be ill of the same disease at home. I pro-
ceeded to their miserable habitation without loss of time.
It is close to the river, iu a dark narrow lane, and pre-
sented a scene of misery and disease which I have never
se, n equalled. There was one small dark room, a great
portion occupied by a bed, in which were two children,
from twelve to six years of age, both evidently dying; a
third child laid out dead upon a miserable plank ; and the
mother, though alyiut, very ill of diarrhoea. Several other
members of the family or friends were in the room assisting
the sufferers.

" The sick children, though one had been attacked on
WerineFday, and the other on Thursday, were both cold,
and their hands and feet blue, no pulse ; the eyes of one
more sunk, and the features more shrivelled, than I have
ever seen ; the breath chilling cold, like a tiny blast coming
through the crevice of an ill-fitted window into a warm
loom ; the sensation to the hand was exactly the same.
This wretched family had not a morsel of food, and had
only been supplied with a blanket a day or two ago."
And-again, on the 24th of November, 1831 :
" By the enclosed return of burials for the parish of
Sunderland, you will perceive that the burials during the
current month are now- more than double those of the
corresponding periods of last year ; whilst the burials of
the other corresponding periods arc nearly equal.
The relief of the poor is let out here to the lowest
bidder, that is, to the man who will take care of them for
the smallest sum. This system, lam assured by the most
respectable person, tends largely to demoralize the people,
and to paralyze individual charity; because the pauper
monopolist stops his allowance to any individual whom he
discovers to be the object of private charity."

" Sunderland, Nov. 25.

" have the honour to transmit, for the informa-
tion of the Central Board of Health, the enclosed returns
of burials in two of the parishes of this town, for Septem.
ber, October, and the first 22 days of November, of 1530
and 1831. By the return for the parish of Sunderland,
you will perceive that the burials during the current month
are more than double those of the corresponding period of
last year, whilst the burials of the other corresponding
periods are as nearly equal respectively as one could expect.
" The only case that has occurred in the parish of
Bishopwearmouth (Dr. Ilaslewood's case mentioned in my
letter of Sunday last), is since dead.
" The Rev. Mr. Gray, rector of Sunderland, promises
to send me the burial returns for the 23d and 24th inst.,
in time for the post. There is but one voice here as to
this gentleman's unceasing benevolence to the poor. I
have it from the very best authorities, that lie spends a
handsome private fortune, independently of the income
of his living, in charity. He is the principal manager of
the subscription now going on, and would, I think, he a
very fitting organ for any donations which Government
might be disposed to contribute. 1 am, however, deci-
dedly of opinion, that every community which may happen
to be attacked by the present scourge, ought to look to
their own exertions for a mitigation of the evil."

MORE STAMFORD FOOLERIES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—As your Paper is in the greatest request in this
borough, and in all the towns in this large county,
permit me to state to you such facts as I can verify.
The situation of this town is so determined as to the
passing of the Reform Bill, that the Earl of Bro..vnlow
who, you know, is the Ultra Lord Lieutenant of this
populous and loyal county, thinking by calling out the
South Lincoln Militia he should be able to deter the loyal
part of the inhabitants of this town from exercising their
determination to support their rights (so lately and dearly
purchased by them), merched his regiment into this town
a week ago, and A finer set of men I never saw pa_
raded. Finding the men's conduct so orderly as
to gain the:u the esteem of all the inhabitants, lie has,
in one of his authoritative commands (or by mistake),
depri•.-ed the men fur the list day or two of their rations of
bread. As soon as the parade was over last night, he
was followed by two-thirds at least of his men to his head-
quarters (the George Inn, in the county of Northampton),
hissing and hooting him all the way, crying out "No
Anti-Refortnersl.--Blue for ever !" meaning the Mi.
sisters and the friends of the Reform Bill. his Lordship
could not brook this, and sent for the Mayor of our
own Corporation (who, by-the. bye, is a grocer), and
after laying down the law as to the suppression of the
meeting and disorder, the Mayor consented very wi'ely to
call a meeting of his brother Magistrates, attended by his
Lordship, when they in their wisdom (for you ought to
know, as well as all England, that the Mo.;istrates of this
borough are proverbial for quick intellect), sate in
conclave for two hours, after which that prying elf,
Miles's Boy', came to inform me that the three bundled
special con,tables that were sworn in last week were to be
irnmAiately supplied with new truncheons and staves, and
to parade the streets nightly as soon as it is dark. These
we, the inhabitants of Stamford, think are dark doings.
It was next proposed by his Lordship that, for the sake of
preserving the peace of the town from being disturbed by
his mutineers, as he calls his men, application should
immediately be made to the Secretary of the Home De-
partment to send to Stamford directly two troops of horse
to keep his mutineers in subjection, which in the wisdom of
our Mayor and the other Magistrates of this borough was
adopted, so that we may daily expect to see horse and foot
soldiers in this honourable town come into collision, to the
very great alarm of the old ladies. I will ask you, Mr.
Editor, and your readers of The Sun, who it is that is
now exciting the people to riot and confusion ? Not the
Reformers, but those vile snakes in the grass, the Anti-
Reformers. Sibthorpe alias Whiskerandos, though Lieut-
Colonel of this Regiment, has not found it convenient to
make his appearance, owing to a violent fever he has got
by reading General Johnson's speech at Lincoln.
I am yours, truly,
' Stamford, Nov. 23. Q. IN THE CORNER.

" Never by any other means than by making
the ruling tew utieaty can the opproved many astttio
putivia Qf reLeY....,Etn:ham,

SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL,
SITTING OP MONDAY, NOV. 21.
A Royal message was received, with two projects of law.
The message says, that however painful it is to his Ma-
jesty to be obliged to ask new sacrifices from the faithful
and willing Dutch nation, the interest of the country re-
quires that they should proceed with firmness in the course
hitherto followed, which tends to the preservation of his
honour and its independence, eo that be again applies to
his faithful people, leaving, with confidence, the termina-
tion of the present state of things to Almighty God, with
whose support the issue cannot be doubtful.
The first of the two projects of law is to provide for the
necessities of the public service during the year 1832,
which must result from the continuance of the state of
war, and the payment of the interest, which, in the sequel,
will be paid by Belgium. For this purpose there are
required--
For the Marine 3,500,000
Finance, above 10,000,00(1
War Department 31,500,000
in all, 45,242,262 florins, to he provided for by the
means proposed in the second project of law, which is
divided into two heads : Ist, regulations to provide for
the extraordinary expences of the State by voluntary con-
tributions; or, 2dly, by a tax (doss grublit) on property
anci income.
The voluntary contribution to consist in voluntary in-
scriptions in the Great Book at Amsterdam, the amount
of which shall not exceed 138,000,000, which shall serve
partly to cover the above mentioned 45,000,000, partly
to call in treasury bonds, &c. The interest to be five per
cent. payable in April and October.
The inscriptions to be made free of expense for sums
of 2,000, 500, and 200 florins.
The second part of the project proposes, in case of
need, a tax on property and income, to be required with
souse exceptions from all the inhabitants, and payable in
tea instalments.
The project of law in 60 articles to be printed and dis-
tributed, and sent to the sections.
Thirteen petitions from different provinces protest
against the taxes on fuel, especially turf.
ANISTIMILIN' soy. 22.
Actual Debt, per cent. 39 to 40
Anion Syndic, 4% per cent 6454 to 555
Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. 52% to 53
Voluntary Loan, 6 per cent. SS to S6ty
Exchange upon London
Two Months

BRUSSELS, Nov. 23.—General Belliard had a private
audience of his Majesty yesterday evening.
A Royal Decree of the 21st confides the department of
the interior, ad interim, to Chevalier de Theux de 3lsy-
landt.
It is said that the courier who arrived the day before
yesterday brought to General Belliard the ratification Of
the treaty of peace by the French Government. The same
courier is gone to carry the ratification to the French le-
gation at the Hague.
The bar at Brussels has just decided that it will receive
in payment of its domains bonds of the loan of 12,000,000
at 90 per cent.
The journals of all the provinces announce that the re-
cognition of the King by the Five Powers has been every
where celebrated in the same manner as at Brussels.
The six gun-boats which out Government had built at
Boom have just arrived. Several batteries of artillery ar-
rived at Brussels yesterday.
BERLIN, Nov. 13.—1 t is in contemplation to establish
a line of telegraphs from the extreme east to the extreme
western frontiers of the kingdom, and a large sum is said
to be already assigned for this purpose.
It is said that our King will intercede with the RL1,14;1111
Government in favour of the Polish officers who sought
refuge in the Prussian territory, in order that they may he
allowed to return home. It is not believed, however, that
many of them will profit by the permission, except in case
of extreme necessity.
Gr.ucxsTawr,. Nov. 14.—Two cases of Asiatic cholera
have occurred here.—Hamburg Papers, Nov. IS.
CHOLERA AT HAMBURG.
New Cates. Recoveries. Deaths.
Nov 12
19
7
15
16
17
18
—Hamburg Reporter, Nov. 18.
WARSAW, Nov. 13.—An official notice has been issued
calling on all persons who can give any informati9n re-
specting hooks, papers, &c., belonging to the late Grand
Duke Constantine, to communicate every particular within
their knowledge to the commissioners appointed for the
purpo,e of putting in order all his Highness's papers, &c.
Accounts from Kalisch say--" The fatal consequences
of the war begin to be felt in this province ; many of the
great estates are entirely laid waste. The Russian troops
on the frontiers of Prussia are on the best terms with our
citizens. The officers of the garrison of Deutsch, Oarrowo,
and of other places, often come here."
BERLIN.—CHOLERA.
New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
Nov. 17
18
Remain
—Prussian State Gazette, Nov. 19.
ST. PETERSBURGII.—CHOLERA.
New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths.
Nov. 1
2
3
4
3
6
Remain 5
From the beginning to the 6th of November ..—Cases,
02232, deaths 4,750.
The journals contain long accounts of the enthusiastic
reception of the Emperor and Empress at Moscow.—Pe-
tersburgh Journals, Bth November.
HAMBURG, Nov. 1 B.—BORSEN HA LIE. —The supply
of Wheat from the interior continues limited. Some of
the heaviest samples were taken for exportation, and several
passed into the hands of consumers. Rye is firm.
parcelsOin e; to the shortness of the supply, holders demanded
higher prices, which in many instances were obtained.
Barley and Oats firm, owing to the shortness of the supply.
From the sth to the Ilth inst. 19 cargoes of corn passed
through the Sound, of which 11 were hound for British
ports.

Weight fix-dollars.
Wheat, Anhalt, white ll5 to 123 120 to 133
---- red 117 to 127 120 to 132
-- Silesian and Bohemian 120 to 125 135 to 140
Meeklenburgh
-- Holstein, red 118 to 125 120 to 132
- Lower Elbe 116 to 123 1:5 to 130
Rye, Dantzie 116 to 120 BB to 92
- Upland 114 to 118 - to -
--- Mecklenburgh 116 to 118 9O to 98
Petersburgh and Riga 115 to 118 90 to 94
During the week 197 lasts of wheat have been imported,
155 exported, and there remains, stock on band, 1,000
lasts.

The prices of stocks have been fluctuating considerably
during yesterday and to-day. Discount 4 per cent.
End of November.
Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent.
Anglo-Russian Loan 941/1
Polish. Russian Loan
Russian Inscription, 5 per Cent.
Russian Inscription, 1831.
Polish Bonds ll3
Austrian Bank Shares 1140
Ditto Metalliques
New Austrian 4 per Cents 784
—lia m burg Reporter.
CASSEL, Nov. 7.—The day before yesterday news was
received here, by express, that several States of the south
of Germany have acceded to the treaty regulating the tariff
of customs concluded between Prussia and the Electorate
of Hesse. This event is of great importance, especially to
our provinces of Hanau and Fulda. Baden has also shewn
itself disposed to join the association, requiring, however,
as a condition, a reduction in the Prussian tariff, but it is
not likely that the Prussian Government will be inclined
to consent to it. There is title hope that the kingdom
of Saxony will join the other States. It is said that Prus.
sla has not consented to suppress the advantages which have
been gist;;
the town of Naumburg for its fairs, which
would injure Leipsic, if such a treaty were made between
the two countries.
DARMSTADT, Nov. 15.—The official journal of to-day
contains a notice from the Minister of the Interior, iu
which he says that the Government has hitherto exer-
cised no influence on the emigration of subjects of the
Grand Duchy. Latterly it has been found that emi•
grations from the banks of the Rhine to Algiers have
been attempted. Now the Grand Ducal Government
having been officially informed that the French Govern•
ment does not intend to attract such c:ilonists to Itlpierii,
but send them back, the Minister consi.ers it his ditty
to warn all the subjects of the Grand Duchy against such
enterprises, which can only end in their ruin.
FP'4Qll.gi (Are. Masiltratv; him given iNtica

to-day that the cholera has appeared on the Silesian
frontier of Bohemia, not on the banks of the river, or in
a marshy spot, but in the mountains. In general the
news has not made much impression here.
FRANKFORT, Nov. IS.—The official Journal of this
city of the 15th inst. contains the following notice :
" The Diet of the German Confederation has taken the
following resolution respecting joint representations re-
repecting the public affairs of the Confederation :--',As joint
representations or addresses relative to the public affairs
of the German Confederation have been presented to the
Diet, a proceeding which is not authorised by the Consti-
tution of the Confederation ; and as the collection of sig-
natures to such addresses is, on the contrary, to be consi-
dered at an attempt endangering the authority of the Go-
vernments of the Confederate States, and public order and
tranquillity, and to exercise an illegal influence incom-
patible with the relations of the subjects to their Govela-
ments, and of the latter to the Confederation, the Diet
declares that all such addresses are rejected as inadmis-
sible. The Governments of the several States of the Con-
federation will publish this instruction, and take the ne-
cessary measures to enforce it.
" October 27."

All persons are therefore warned to conduct themselves
accordingly, and to refrain from collecting of signa-
tures to such addresses, if they would avoid the punish-
ment thatwould ensue in their disregard of this injunction.
NUREMBERG, Nov. 17.—Accounts from the
of Nassau say, It is reported, that the Government, in
order to insure a majority in the assembly of the Stares,
in the question relative to the domains, has named several
new members of the upper Bench, which it has legal
authority to do. But as among the persons so appointed,
there are foreign Princes and Nobles, some of whom have
no property in the country, the estates of the Duchy are
said to have resolved to declare that the Constitution
violated, and their assembly dissolved.

While the Prussian Government removes all the cordons
in the interior, and other Governments consider this as an
argu:nent against the utility of such arrangements, the
Prussian Journals contain an address of thanks from Prince
Adolphus of Hoheulohe in Silesia, to the officers com-
manding the military cordon of the 11th division, who he
says have so vigilantly guarded the frontier for the space of
80 miles, that not a single case of cholera has occurred
in the circles protected IT this cordon, though the posts
were at a short distance from several Polish villages in
which the cholera prevailed.

LADY LYNDIluRsT.—This distinguished
Lady is at present indisposed at his Lordship's house in
Hyde-park-place, in consequence of a premature confine-
ment.— Court Journal.

Lady CAROLINE NEILD is Staying at Kel-
ston-hall, in Somersetshire, a seat belonging to her opulent
husband, who arrived last week at Coulson's lintel, Up-
per Brook-street, in order to consult with his legal ad-
visers relative to the suit commenced against him by her
Ladyship in the Consistory Court.

The late KEENE FITZGERALD, Esq., has,
by his will, bequeathed large legacies to several of the public
charities of the metropolis.

Miss DIGBY, the once lovely Lady ELLEN-
aononau, is now residing at Munich, the gayest of the
gay. MIAs DIG BY recently took an excursion to Passau,
on the borders of the Danube, accompanied by a preua•
chevalier, the son of a wealthy innkeeper, at Munich.
These romantic voyageurs remained many days at Holten-
linden, at a house near the plain where the battle was
fought, which is immortalized by CAMPBELL, in his well-
known song.—Court Journal.
The venerable Sir GEORGE SOWLEY HOL-
ROYD, who died on Monday, at his seat, Hare Hatch,
Berke, resigned his judicial functions as one of the Puime
Judges of the Court of King's Bench in 1529, having
performed the duties of ►hat office the full period to entitle
him to the retiring pension of 3,0001. per annum. Sir
GEORGE HOLROYD was formerly a member of the Nor-
thern Ciruit, where he was distinguished by his know-
-1 ledge of special pleading, but he was never eminent for
his forensic abilities. Mr. Houturn,- a son of Sir
GEORGE, it is said will be appointed one of the Commis-
sioners of the new Bankruptcy Court.
MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL THE BRAVO.
—ln this Venetian story the hounding and crested ocean
has been exchanged for the calm and silvery Lagoon—the
stately ship for the light and latine-sailed felucca—the
open-hearted bluff Tom Coffin, in his six-oared jolly-boar,
fur the masqued and mysterious Jacopo Frontoni, in his
skimming gondola. The fact is, COOPER seems to have
felt anxious to try a new field for his fancy, and perhaps
he could not have chosen a better or a more fertile one in
the world. From the hour that Venice was first cradled
into existence by a few fishermen and peace-loving pea-
sants, to the day when the pusillanimous AIANIN, her last
Doge, was bearded in the midst of his Council by a mer-
chant, her story has been one deep and dreadful romance.
The illustrious GOETHE, now the father of
European literature, has lately published a work on a sub-
ject which few would imagine within the objects or ac-
complishments of a poet and an idealist—namely, " An
Essay on the Metamorphoses of Plants."
Mr. IRVING states the unknown tongue to be
the language of the ten tribes who were carried away by
SAL3IANESER, at the capture of Samaria, and the destruc-
tion of the kingdom of Israel. —Pulpit.

In 1466 the salary of Timm AS LITTLETON,
Judge of the King's Bench, amounted to 1381. I3s. 4d.
modern money, besides about 171. 7s. for his fur gown,
robes, &v.

People who imagined that the new London-
bridge would never be brought to a settlement asem likely
to be disappointed.

The curious disclosures elicited by the pro-
ceedings in the Consistory Court on Friday are likely to
give rise to much conversation in the circles of ton, of
which Lidy CAROLINE and her sisters, Lady CHARLOTTE
LYSTER and Lady HARRIET ANNE CORRY, have been for
some years recognized as members. A correspondence,
which rumour affirms to be of a very extraordinary nature,
between the two principal parties, and which has been
exhibited in the proceedings, is now likely to attain pub-
licity, although, by the wealthy M.P. putting in a " plea
of affirmation," as it is termed, in the Ecclesiastical
Courts, in August last, when her Ladyship appealed for
the restitution of conjugal rights, the Noble relatives of
the Lady entertained strong hopes that the differences
which had arisen, after a short honeymoon of a fortnight,
would have been entirely removed. Lady CAROLINE is
at present in her thirty-fifth year, and Mr. NEELD, it is
understood, is about the same age. Her connections are
in the highest degree patrician ; her mother, the Countess
of SIIAFTESBCRY, who before her martiage was Lady
CAROLINE SPENCER, is sister to his Grace the Duke of
MARLBOROUGH and Lord CHURCHILL, and niece of the
Countess Dowager of PEMBROKE. Her Ladyship's elder
brother, Lord ASHLEY, lately united himself to Lady EMILY
CowrEß, a daughter of Earl CowrEa ; and the lion.
ANTHONY JOHN ASHLEY COOPER. has succeeded the lion.
FREDERICK CATIICART in tire courtly office of Vice-Cham-
berlain to her MAJESTY. The lion. ANTHONY F. ASHLEY
COOPER, another brother of Lady CAROLINE, was tin-
' fortunately killed at Eton, in 1525, by Mr. ALExANnaa
Woon, a son of Lady CAROLINE Woon, and nephew to
the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, in a ptigiliEtic contest with
that young gentleman. Mr. NEELD, subsequent to in-
heriting. the large fortune of the late Mr. RUNDELL, be-
came the purchaser of the greater part of tile burgage
tenures of the borough of Caippenhain from Mr. MAI:-
LAND, one of its former representatives, at a very consi-
derable sum, and, obtaining the influence of other parties
who pos•e•sed property in the town, was thus enabled to
return both Members. Mr. NRELn'a colleague is, Captain
BCLDERO, a gentleman whose name is introduced in the
legal proceedings as the friend of the Hot,. Member for
Chippenhatn. It has been stated that soon after Mr.
NEELD took his seat in the House of Commons, he was
seen to be introduced to Sir ROBERT PEEL, " then of the
Cald.net," behind the Speaker's chair, e.ed from whom lie
received an earnest shake of the band. Invitations to the
mansion of the Right Hon. Baronet in Privy-gazdens, and
Settlement
Apsley-home, soon followed. When the unfortunate mar-
riage was in contemplation between Mr. NEELD and Lady
CAROLINE ASHLEY COOP,EIt, it was rumoured that he in-
. itietotdreaiii i
1.7. autt t ha t ot tl i
k, ng i
a Dukeupon
o f ehercc
LLzaud Ladyship i po
no ft equaleasion of his grace's union with Lady CllAutorrs THYNNE.
It has, howtvo, since transpired that the settlement en
Lasly CAROLIAS did Rgi @XCII4 130001, per AARRIII: