The Sun.
London, England, 1836-02-18 00:00:00

'ARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS.

IST OF THE A
Who voted in L
favour ofhe second reading of Mr. Eart's Bill for
Allowing the Privilege of Counsel to Prisoners in Criminal Cases.
Acheson, Viscount tiillon, W. D. Pechell. A glionby, H. A. Graham Sir J. R. G.G. R.
Angerstein, John Grattan, Peel, Colonel H. Peel, W. Y, Bagshaw, John Grey, Sir G. Pelham, C. A. W.
Barnes, E. Gully, J. Pigot, R.ett, Hon.
Baldwin, Dr. Hardinge, Sir H. Plunk R.
Barnard, E. G. Hardy, J.
Po'Wigtonunt
Barron, H. W. Hay, Sir A. 1,,
Pollock, Sir F.
, Visco
Beckett, Sir J. Heathcoat, J. Ponsonby, Hon. W.
Blackburne, J. Hector, C. J. Potter, R..:
Blunt, Sir C. Herbert, Hon. S. Praed, W.-M.
Bowes, J. Hutt, W. Pryme, G.
Bowring, Dr. Ingham, Robert Rice, T. S.
Brady, Denis C. Jephson, C. D, 0. Roche, NV.
Bramston, T. W. Latouchere, Ei. Rolfe, Shift. M.
Bridgman, Hewitt Lemon Sir C. Rundle, J.
Brotherton, J. Lenr.aril, T. B. Russell, Lout John
Bruce, C. L. C. Lc:nnox, Lord G. Searlett, Hon. R.
Buckingham, J. S. Lennox, Lord A. Sharpe, General
Burton, H. Lincoln, Lord Sheldon, E.
Butler, Hon. P. S. Lister, E. C. Sinclair, Sir G.
Byng, George Lushington, C. Smith, R. J.
Campbell, Sir John Lushington, Dr.
Cave, Otway Lynch, A. H. Stanley, LordSteuart, R.'
Cavendish, Hon. C. M‘Taggart, John Strickland,‘Sir G.
Chapman, H. L. Mangles J. Talbot, J. H.
Clietwynd, Captain Marjoribanks, S. Tatteredoms.on, C. P. H. W.
,
Clements, Lord Methuen, P.Th
Clerk, Sir G., Bart. Morpeth, Viscount
Thompson, Colonel
Codrington, Sir E. Nagle, Sir R.
Thorneley,
Crawford, W. S. O'Brien, NV. S. Trevor, A Thomas
Crawley, S. O'Connell, D. Tulk, Charles A.
Duncombe, T. S.; O'Connell, M. Tynte, C. J. K.
Evans, G. O'Connell, J. Tyrrell, Sir J.
Ewart, W. O'Connell, M. J. Wallace, 'lt.
Fergus, John O'Connor Don , Walpole, Lord
Fergusson, Sir R. C. O'Ferrall, R. H. Warburton, H.
Fitzsimon, C. O'Loghlen, M. Wagon, 11.,
Fitzsimon, N. Palmerston, Viscount Wilde, T.
I. ort, John Parnell, Sir H. Williams, W.
Gaskell, J. M. Parrott, J. Wortley, Hon. J. S.
MINORITY,
Goulburn, H.
Hall, B.
Heron, Sir R.
Hope, H. T,
Humphery, J,
Inglis, Sir P. H.
Lawson, A.
LeilYry, A.
I efroy, Or. T.
Maclean, D.
Mahon, Lord
Nichol, J.
Perceval, Colon I

Archdall, General
Barneby, John
Blackstone, W. S.
Buller, Sir J. Y.
Cartwright, W. R.
Chandos, Marquis of
Chve, E. B.
Cripps, J.
Divett, E
Dundas, G
Egerton W. T.
Fector,John Minet
Goring, H. D.

Plumptre, J. P.
Poulter, J. S.
Price, Samuel Grove
Sibthorp, Colonel
Somerset, Lord G.
Trench,'Sir.Fretlerick
Trevor, Hon. G. it-
Weyland, Major It.
VVrottc sley, Sir J. B.

Ur vv ine Z.rq '7' FTV 71471\70
ed), who voted that all
Houses of Parliament submitted to his Ma
should be inspected by the Building Com
name such Estimates as the Architects mi
nish.

PFTV

1 the Plans for the two
ljesty's Commissioners
Rittee, who should las°
ight be willing to fur-

Against the motion ............
For the motion . ................
Majority ......
'Fleming,. J..
Forbes, W.
Gaskell, J. M.
Gore, W. 0.
Haltord, H.
HeAheoat, J.
Hume, Joseph
Johnstone, A.
Kirk, P
Leader, J. T.
Lefroy, A.
Lefroy, Dr. V.
:Lewis, W
Lister, E. C.
*Maunsell, T. P.
Pelham, C. A.
Pryme, G.

....... 122
. ..... 50
-72
Praed, W. M.
Potter, R.
Rundle, John
Sheldon, E. R. C.
Sinclair, Sir G.
Smyth, Sir G. IL
Thompson. Colone
Tulk, C. A.
Villiers, C. P.
Wakley, Thomas
Walter' J.
Walker, IL
Yorke, E. T.

Aglionby, H. A,
Angerstein, John
Balfour, T.
Barnard, E. G.
Bateson, Sir R.
Blake, M. J.
Bowrmg Dr.
Bodkin,John James
Brotherton, J.
Brownrigg, J. S.
Buckingham, J. S.
Coote, Sir C.
Crawford, W. S.
Eaton, Richard J.
Elphinstone, Howard
Evans, G.
Fielden, J.

TELLRES.
Hawes, B.
O'Brien, W. S.

CAItLOW ELECTION.—The Comrnittee appointed
on Tuesday night by the House of Com:
the conduct of Mr. O'Connell, relatin mons to inquire into
to the late election
for the County of Carlow, will
mer': on Friday next, at twelve
o'clock. It is expected the Ce:,nmittee will be an open one,
inquiry is concluded, ule
but that the publication of e' ;nee will be prohibited until the
Lord and Lady William Bentinck have arrived in
town from Paris,
it is sP2,il that General Cordova suffers dreadfully
from a e,ancer in the tongue, which causes him such agony,
that Ile frequently rolls upon the ground.
The Pope held a Consistory on the Ist, at which he
appointed three Cardinals and twenty-five Bishops. He wag
so good as to give away a Pallium for a patriarch of Antioch,
and to favour with prelates several districts which have no par-
ticular affection for his Holiness. Among the creations is that
of Prince Frederick Von Schwartzenburg, who is made Arch-
bishop of Salzburg, though but in his 26th year. He has ob-
tained a dispensation for this irregularity, and, we doubt not,
for sufficient reason. the Danube. The ice is beginning to break up on
LATE SUICIDE IN LONGFORD.—Various causes
are assigned for the self-murder of Mr. Jessop, High Sheriff of
Longford, which took place on Monday morning, It is stated
among other things, that his acceptance of the office was used
as an Incessant topic of taunt against the unfortunate gentle-
man, by the more violent Conservatives of that county, Wile
represented it as a surrender of principle and a degradation to
accept any thing from the present Governmmt. It is certain
that the appointment was in abeyance for several weeks, and
that the Lord Lieutenant deemed it necessary to assure him-
self of Mr. Jessop's political neutrality before nominating him
to the office. The deceased was a young man, and heir to a
splendid fortune.
MARGATE, FEB. 16.---A large windmill, the pro-
perty of Mr. Goodyer, which stood on the cliff adjoining the
town, was discovered to be on fire yesterday monling at five
o'clock. The mill, which was constructed of wood, burnt
with fearful rapidity, casting a dreadful glare over the town,
and the water at the foot of the cliff; it wag entirely destroyed,
as well as thiry quarters of wheat which it contained. The
orgin of the fire has not been discovered, and we regret to say,
that it is generally believed to be the work of an ineendie.ry.
A woman named Ann Liddell was on Thursday last
committed for three months' imprisonment at the House of
Correction, Brighton, for telling fortunes. It anears she has
for a long time been in the habit of imposing or, the credulity
of servant maids and silly females, and has 'idtherto managed
to elude detection. On the present occas,:ion she appeared ex-
tremely penitent and sentimental, and lexcited much merriment
in the office, by exclaiming, whet,. sentence was pronounced,
" Thank your Worship, I hope it will be a warning to me.
SUICIDE.-011 Wer.l.besday afternoon, about four
or five o'clock, e, young woman Kimber, servant to Lord
Francis Egert,on, of Oatlands, threw herself into the lake in
the grounds, and was drowned. A labourer on the premises
saw ier rush into the water, and ventured into the lake as far
as he could with a view of rescuing her, but being no swim-
mer he was obliged to procure assistance, and after some time
the deceased was got out, but quite dead. It is singular that
a man in his Lordship's service, three or four weeks ago, was
accidentally drowned in the same spot, the punt in which he
was fishing having upset. This makes the third death in
Lord F. Egerton's establishment in about five weeks, viz., two
by drowning, and one from natural causes.— Windsor Express•
DEATH OF A FAMOUS WATERLOO HERO.--
On the 12th of February died at Strathfieldsaye, of old age,
" Copenhagen," the horse which carried the Duke of Wel-
lington so nobly on the field of Waterloo. He was foaled
about the time of the Wattle of Copenhagen, from which be
got his name, and was remarkable for gentleness and spirit
united, He lea an eye some years before his death, and has
1;4 tleen used by the Noble owner for any purpose during
the last ten years. By the orders of his Grace a salute was
fired over his grave, and thus he was buried, as he had lived,
,with military honours. This horse has long been a great at-
traction to strangers, who were accustomed to feed him eve[
the rails with bread, and the Duke himself preserved Itn
especial regard for him, which cannot be wondered at upon
considering that he bore him for 16 hours safe througli the
grandest battle
that has occurred in the history of the world-
The late amiable Duchess was likewise particularly attached
to him, and wore a bracelet made of his hair,

TELLERS.
Goulburn, Mr, Serit-
Wilmot, Sir Eardlei