The Sun.
London, England, 1836-04-21 00:00:00

1-15 MAJESTY'S LEVEE.

His 'Majesty held a Levee yesterday, at St. James's.
In the entree circle the Baron de Nocklen, officer in the
Guards of his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, was
presented to the King by Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish
. .

Minister.
At the entree Levee Lord Elphinstone was presented cn
his appointment as Governor of Madras, by Sir John Hob-

house.
Mr. Bligh, his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary at Stockholm, was presented on his appoint-
ment, by Viscount Palmerston.
The Levee was attended by Prince Ernest of Hesse Phi-
lippstbal, Prince Edward of Carolath, the Russian and French
Ambassadors, the Neapolitan, Prussian, Swedish, Wurtem-
berg, Hanoverian, Danish, Portuguese, Grecian, Bavarian,
Brazilian, Netherlands, and Saxon- Ministers ; Noory Effendi,
Ottoman Minister, and Mr. Salame, his Majesty's Oriental
Interpreter ; the Austrian and United States Charges d'Af-
faires ; Mr. Wallez, Belgian Charge d'Affaires; Mr. Philip.
Friell, A.D,C., and the Molvee Mahomed Ismael Khan, Am-
bassadors from the King of Oude ; Count Seckendorff, Se-
cretary to the Prussian Legation ; Mr. Lichtenberg, Privy
Councillor of the Hanoverian Legation ; Count de Grammont,
Secretary to the French Embassy ; Count de Plessen, Secre-
tary to the Danish Legation ; M. Vogoridis, Interpreter to the
Turkish Legation ; Baron Lebzeltern, Attache to the Austrian
Embassy ; the Archbishop of York, the Lord President, the
Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secre-
taries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Depart-
ments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the
Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole,
the Master of the Horse, .Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting ;
the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms,
the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Master of the
King's Buckhounds, Sir J. Nicholl, Judge of the Admiralty ;
the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Paymaster of the
Forces, the Judge Advocate General, the Treasurer of the
Household, the Clerk Marshal, Lord F. Fitzclarence, Equerry
to the King• •' the Attorney-General, the Master of the Cere-
monies, Sir W. Betham, Ulster King of Arms ; Rev. Dr.
Blomberg, Clerk of the Closet ; Sir F. Palgrave, K. H.,
Keeper the Records of the Treasury of his Majesty's Ex-
chequer ; Hon. Captain Poulett, R.N., Naval Aide-de-Camp
to the King ; Earl of Aboyne, Lord Saltoun, Lord Downes,
Colonels Sir J. Harvey, Sir R. H. Dick, Sir A. Dalrymple,
and Elphinstone, Aids-de-Camp to the King; Lieut.-Colonel
Cavendish, Silver Stick in Waiting ; Major Hyde, Assistant
Master and Marshal of the Ceremonies ; Master Graves, Page
of Honour ; Lieutenant-Colonel Fowle, Groom of the Privy
Chamber, and the following :
DUKES— Sutherland, Wellington, Beaufort, Leinster.
MARQUISES—Camden, Anglesey, Bute.
Eanis—Cadogan, Craven, Kinnoull, Aboyne, Lonsdale,
Cawdor, Wicklow, Rosslyn, Verulam, Brecknock, Howe,
Mount F,dgcumbe, Denbigh, Hardwicke, Winterton, Radnor,
Tyrconnel, Sheffield, Amherst, Brownlow.
VISCOUNT s—Ashbrook, Hood, Newry,Cantelupe, Maynard,
Ferrard, Fincastle.
Loans—Kir.* Suffield, Byron, Gardner, Maryborough,
Cowley, Henniker, W. Lennox, Heytesbury, Howard, G.
Paget, Poltimorc, Fitzallan, W. de Broke, Ashby; Bridport,
Bingham, A. Paget, Kenyon.
Archbishop of Armagh.
Bisnors—Down and Connor, Rochester.
RIGIIT lIONOURABLES—Sir Fred. Lamb, Sir G. Ouseley,
Bart., NV. Y. Peel, Sir E. Thornton, Sir W. Alexander, Sir
C. Bagot.
Hoectiaannrs—Wm. A'Court Holmes, George S. Stafford
Ric:lino:llam, Baron Dimsdale, W. Bathurst, Henry Arundell,
Mr. Maynard, Lieutenant-Colonel Maitland, W. Duncombe,
R. Curzon, R. C. Scarlett, R. Curzon, jun., Scarlett,
M. I'., Captain Roes.
SIRS—John Paul, Richard Bulkelcy Philipps, Robert Fitz-
Wygrarn, Henry Paulet, Francis Goodricke, George Sinclair,
C. Mackenzie, Bart., C. Monck, J. Arundel, H. Fletcher,
T. Fellowes, S. Canning, F. G. E. Drake, R. Arbuthnot,
Bart , J. Croft, Bart.,' R. Hayan, T. B. Lethbridge, W.
aatterton; W. Middleton, J. Barrow.
DE ,N—Windsor.
Doc T —W. J. Hooker, F. Hawkins, Cahill.
Ray. ;MESSRS.—William Canning. J H. Dakins, J. Gosset,
T. Havartield, J. W. Hayes.
MEssas.--Fitzrov Kelly, K.C., Edward Buller, H. C.
Hoare, Joshua J. Brandon, Davies Gilbert, jun., Lambert,
W. C. Fowle, Thomas Gladstone, J. J. Hart, Colyear Daw-
kins, Power, H. Gorges. Irvine, Palmer, H. L. Bulwer, H.
Light. W, Hanmer, H. Lambton, Affleck, J. Mangles, Mit
obeli, H. Candler, Mostyn. J. Thornton, Every, Qum, Long,
J. Dug•lnle. Pulman, J. Blackburne, Derinzy, James, Tur-
quand, Mackinnon. M. P., Boyce, Ravenshase, A. Drum-
mond, G. Brown, E. Goulburn, Marston, E. Phipps, Mann-
sell. ill P., 13agot, V. Smith, Fi • French, F. W. Hamilton,
B. Gu:don, Harcourt, Balfour, S. Mackenzie, A. Smith,
W. Rae Wilson, Elliott.
A DMI RA LS—sir George Martin, Lord A. Bcauclerk, Don-
nelly, S'r R. Stopford, Sir H. Digby, Fellowes, Thompson.
CAPTAINS (Itillyal Navy)—Sir John Franklin, Tower, G.
Smith, Polkioghorne, Sir, .1. C. Coghill, Sykes, R. Matin-
s-1, S!:iosey, R. Oliver, Thornton, W. Filly er, Fremantle,
Sir U. Pigott. 80uv,.-ria, Kennedy. P. Fisher.
C&I7.r7ANDT:;:fi (Royal Navy)—George Evans, J. B. Have
Sir W. Dickson. J. Sherer, Lord F. Bea.uclerk, Bushby, Dc
Sfrumarcz, Sp3rshott. Sir J. Thomson.
Brothers,
GENT,r.u.s—Sir Kernot, Hon. Sir A. Hope, G. C.B.
Sir Ilaory Cumming, Sir George Elder, Sir A. Brooke, Bul-
ler. G iseoyne, Cioshie, Sir K. Fvro'isson, Le Mrsurier,
lord flowlen,Shrapnell,Lord. Strafford, Sir S.
S.r W. H. Clinton. Gotdic, Sir P. Maclean, Bar-
to:i. S. %,•,) r :). Maitland. Sir W. Alacbean, Bonham,
(.taring, Sir W. Keir Grant, Sir Wm.
Si: R. Darling. Meade.
in Vans Agnew, C. 13. ; Sir W. Gomm

G. i)run•

:Si; C.
CvLoNEr,c—

Nv-rki„,,, (2. I)vson, NVedderburii, Eltieornbe,
Goodroan. Y. Butler, Yorke, Bolder°, Sir P.o-
iscrt Itaver.sliaw, Rani don, Fic'

1.1.y.,:,5--Cwriruing Bruce, Gore Browne, Soppirt, An-

Fitzroy, Grenadier Guards; J. Med:,
NV. .J. Tem., Palmer, Hughes, H. A. Kerr, Black-
" Si:roc:ll%r,, iLnimer, Houlton, Campbell, Bathurst,
,ns, \V. B. Clarke, Randall, Duucombe,
S:.q.jantson, Chetwynds, Meade.
-LIT-.:;T, NANTs—T. Jones, lion. C. J. Scott, Aekers, Oliver,
Drumm, n Grant, Kennedy, Stremett, Hon. F. A. Gordon,
Vge, ire Sali., Bonham, Keane, Donnetborne, Tyrell.
Co 4N r•r— Boyce.

bur!!
R.

.s—Vaulconicr, F. J. Raikcs, Harris.

DULLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE.

( Continued from cur First Edition of yesterday.)
Augustus Frederick Pemberton was objected to by the sit-
ting- rn-2:nber, being reglstered as a freeman, and con-resident
at the time of voting.
Mr. WaaNnnAm submitted there was no proof of the voter
having changed his residence between the period of registry
and the election.—Vote allowed.
A NON-REsIDENT CURATE.—The Rev. John Judkin But-
ler um next objected to by Mr. Hutton, on the ground of
being a non-resident freeman.
The voter, after his ordination in October 1834, obtained a
curacy is the county of Westmeath, distant 46 miles from
Dublin, and continued to perform the duties of the
curacv from 1834 to April 1835. He resided occasionally
at the Glebe house, and occasionally came to Dublin.
The Rector 'would be satisfied if he came to the parish
on Saturday, and performed duty on Sunday. The Rec-
tor was incapable of doing duty. He was in a dying
state. He came to Dublin on the sth of January, before the
election The voter's father declined to swear that he resided
seven days in succession, from November, 1834, to January,
1835, at his house in Dublin.
•
The vote was allowed.
Edward Ball same objection—overruled.
The nest class of objections taken by the sitting members,
was that .relating to persons employed in the sale of stamps.
Mr. Joy, read the section of the Act disqualifying such
voters, and directed the attention of the Committee thereto.
Michael Browne Lacey was the first name on the list, and the
evidence was being read by Mr. Hutton, when it was an-
nounced that the Speaker was at prayers.

It was announced to the last meeting of the Geo-
graphical Society, that some interesting particulars had just
been received from Mr. Beacroft, who has recently ascended
the Niger in one of Mr. Laird's steam-boats the Quorra, as
far as Attacoula, about two hundred miles up the river. The
results of the expedition are in the highest degree satisfactory ;
the voyagers had been extremely well received by the natives,
who evinced much friendly disposition, and a strong inclina-
tion to trade ; they had thus succcded in procuring several
tons of ivory ; and throughout the whole expedition, which
occupied about eighty days, no loss of life nor other serious
accident occurred. The crew was composed almost entirely

of Kroomen. •
At the last meeting of the Medico-Botanical So-
ciety, Dr. Sigmond, in the course of a paper on the ergot of
rye, observed, that from letters received from the medical
officers, and the result of an inquiry now going forward, there
was little doubt that the disease which had proved so destruc-
tive was ergotism, produced by eating spurred or diseased rye
or wheat. The symptoms were congestion, speedily terminat-
ing in gangrene, and the disease had at times, in Europe, as-
sumed the character of an epidemic, as at Orleans in 1757.
Earl Stanhope, who was in the chair, stated that an analogous
disease was at times prevalent in Switzerland.
The last reading to which Cowper listened appears
to have been that of his own works. Beginning with the first
volume, Mr. Johnson went through them, and he listened to
:sem in silence till they came to John Gilpin, which he begged
co Ito hear. It reminded him of cheerful days, and of those
( !whom he could not bear to think. His kinsman then pro.
eeetded to his unpublished poems; these he heard willingly,
but made no remark on them. —Southey's Cowper.
Died on Saturday morning, the 9th instant, after
five days'
illness,
yearsM rs
she
. Elizabeth Butler, of Boxford, ag0d.64..
For thirty-eight carried letters to and from Boxford
to Newbury. During the whole of that period it has been
ascertained she walked not less. than eighty miles weekly. In
addition to this, if we takwealato consideration her circuitous
route and her frequently walking Newbury twice in the day,
it will make a total of 163,000
arsiba distance equal to seven
times the circumference of the earth
by In the whole of that
time she was not prevented onesicltness from pur-
suing .her employment. Her exemplaryconductafter
and good-
ness of heart were well known to many ; and
diedfilling the
several duties of wife, mother, and sincere friend,ta pat-
tern of humble piety and resignation, regretted by all.—
Reading Mercury.