The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-05 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Queen will hold a Privy Council at three o'clock
this afternoon, at Buckingham Palace.
Her Majesty held a Court yesterday afternoon at Buck-
ingham Palace, for the reception of Addresses from the
Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, on the Throne.
The Duke of Wellington arrived at the Palace at half-
past one o'clock. His Grace appeared in his Robes as
Chancellor of the University of Oxford, and also wore
the Ensigns of the Most Noble Order of the Garter and
of the Golden Fleece. At two o'clock the procession of
the University of Oxford arrived, headed by the Vice-
Chancellor, and attended by the &dells.
The Deputation from the University consisted of the
following :
The Vice-Chancellor, Dr. Wynter. The; University
Delegates:—The Principal of Brasennose, Dr. Gilbert;
the Warden of Wadham, Dr. Symons ; the Warden of
New College, Dr. Williams ; Dr. Bisset Hawkins ; the
Provost of Oriel, Dr. Hawkins ; Dr. Jeff, Canon of
Christ Church ; the Warden of Merton, Dr. Marsham;
Dr. Gooldcn ; Senior Proctor, Mr. Day man ; Junior
Proctor, Mr. Crouch ; Mr. Wilson, St. John's College,
Professor of Anglo-Saxon; Mr. Wilson, Exeter College,
Professor of Senscrit ; Mr. Walker, Wadham College,
Reader in Experimental Philosophy ; Mr. Eden, Oriel
College.
The members of the University who joined the deputa-
tion, amounted to upwards of one hundred, and took prece-
dence in the followi::g order :
Noblemen, Doctors in Divinity, Doctors in Law and
Medicine, Bachelors in Civil Law, Masters of Arts.
Among those present were the Earl of Eldon, Sir
Charles Wetherell, Mr. C. Purton Cooper, Q. C. ; Rev.
Dr. Bliss, Registrar of the University ; Mr. Greene, M.P.;
Mr. Thomas Fletcher Twemloys, Christ Church ; Mr.
Gordon Whitbread, B. N. ; Rev. Henry Sulivan, M.A.,
Balliol ; Rev. Dr. Short, Rev. Dr. Richards, Rector of
Exeter College ; Mr. N. Goldsniid, M. A., Exeter Col-
lege; Mr. S. -Lilley, M.A., Jesus College; Sir Thomas
Dyke Acland, Bart.
Her Majesty received the address on the Throne, his
Royal Highness Prince Albert standing by her side. The
Ministers and Great Officers of State stood on either side,
and her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-
Arms lined the room, commanded by their Standard Bearer
Mr. H. Robinson. The Marchioness of Normanby and
the Countess of Mount-Edgecumb, the Ladies in Waiting,
were on the right of the Queen.
The Members of the University were ushered by Sir
William Martins and Captain Green, the Gentlemen
Ushers in Waiting, to the presence of her Majesty.
The Duke of ‘Veliington read the Address of Congra-
tulation front the Chancellor, Masters, and Scholaisof the
University of Oxford on the birth of her Royal Highness
the Princess Royal. The Deputation from the University
had afterwards the honour of kissing hands.
The Members of the University of Cambridge arrived
at the Palace at half-past two o'clock in the following
order of precedency :
The Bedells ; the Vice- Chancellor, Rev. Dr. Graham,
accompanied by the Registrar, Rev. J. Remaly ; Heads
of Colleges and Members of the Caput; Hon. G.
Neville, Master of Magdalen; Dr. French, Master of
Jesus; Rev. D. Hodgson, Master of S:. Peter's; Rev. J.
Worsley, Master of Downing; Rev. Dr. Lamb, Master of
Corpui Christi mad Dean of Bristol ; Dr. Geldart,
Queen's Professor of Civil Law; Dr. Hodgson; Rev. J
Shaw ; Dr. Puyet, M. D.; Rev. W. J. Howlett. Public
Orator—Rev. T. Crick. Proctors—Mr. R. R. Maturin,
King's College, Senior Proctor; Rev. J. Dalton, Queen's,
Junior Proctor. Doctors in Divinity—Doctors in Civil
Law—Doctors in Medicine—Assessor to the Vice Chan-
cellor—Professors—Scrutators—Taxors—Librarian—Ba-
chelors of Divinity—Masters of Arts, Non Regents—
Masters of Arts, Regents—Bachelors of Law—Bachelors
of Medicine—Bachelors of Arts.

Among those were the Bishop of Ely, the Right lion.
Henry Goulburn, ;J. P., Hun. Charles Law, M. P., Sir
Edwin Pearson, Sir A. Grant, Rev. Dr. Dothwortb, Dr.
Aldis, Rev. Ali-. Vane, Rev. Edward Walker, Rev: W.
S. Rowe, M.A. (Qu.:en's College), and the Rev. G.
Adam Brown.

TOTAL LCLIPsF OF TilE MOON.

The only Eclipse visible this year in the
United Kingdom, will take place on Saturday
morning, the 6th instant, and should the weather
prove favourable the sight will be exceedingly
interesting. The following ale the particulars of
the Eclipse :
FEB. 6, MOON TOTALLY 'ECLIPSED.—VisibIe
at Greenwich. Beginning Oh. 520.3 m. A.M. (about
twenty minutes past twelve o'clock on Priday
night) ; middle, 6.3 m. A ; end, 311.
572.7 m. A. M.

The first total immersion in the dark shadow
of the earth will take place at seventeen mi-
nutes past one, and the end of total immersion
at fifty-five minutes past two o'clock.—Magni-
tude of the Eclipse, (the Moon's diameter being
reckoned equal to 1) 1.7.19 on the Southern limb.

THE WEATHER.

ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-

STREET.

NooN, FEB. 4.
Barometer 29 8 In.

Thermometer

Highest ..... . 26 5 -
Lowest
Wind E.—Freczing Point 32 Deg.

EAST SURREY ELECTION.

MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF MR. ALCOCK.

Last night a numerous and respectable meeting of the
electors of East Surrey, resident in the borough of Lam-
beth, was held at the White Hart Tavern, Kennington-
cross, for the purpose of adopting measures for promoting
the return of Mr. Alcock. The large room was completely
filled. William Hawes, Esq., was called to the chair.
Resolutions were passed to the effect that in the
present critical state of the country it was incum-
bent upon the electors to return to Parliament a
gentleman of independent principles and of Liberal
and enlightened views, and that the meeting
pledged itself to support Mr. Alcock. That g( ntle-
man being called upon presented himself. He said that
he considered the present system of Corn-laws as odious
and impolitic. If the Corn-laws were repealed the Poor-
laws would disappear altogether. From chat ha had seen
in foreign countries, he was satisfied that poverty and dis-
content were the offspring of bad Government. And here
he would beg not to be understood as referring to the pre-
sent Government particularly, but to the general system
of government under which the Poor-laws and Corn-laws,
and other objectionable measures, bad grown up. If the
Corn-laws were abolished, and a better and more pure
system of taxation adepted, such as had been recom-
mended and brought forward by Mr. Robinson, the Mem-
ber for Worcester, who proposed to leave productive in-
dustry untouched, and to make those who had most pay
most—then such a thing as Poor-laws would cease to exist
altogether. The next qu. stion was that of the Church-
rates. He was altogether opposed to the abuses of the
system, and it had been admitted by Lord John Russell,
when proposing a measure on the subject, that more than
one-half of the amount of Church-rates, which taken alto-
gether exceeded the sum of 550,0001, was founded on
abuse. With regard to triennial Parliaments, he agreed
with Mr. Babington Macaulay, ,A o told his con-
stituents at Edinburgh that if they made elections
too frequent, they would not get men of character and
property willing to incur the great expense which such a
system would entail.—( Hear, hear.) He thought, however,
that the present system should be shortened, and he would
be willing to support a proposition to restrict it to five
years. The next question was the extension of the suf-
frage. He had always stated that he was an advocate for
the Household Suffrage in boroughs, and had supported
Sir Ilesketh Fleetwood's motion for extending the 501.
clause in counties to 101. renters. The Tory party
seemed to claim for themselves exclusive attachment to
the Constitution in Church and State. He, however,
laid claim to the same privilege, for he was a stanch
member of the Established Ch,,rch, but at the same time
he eat; a friend to religious freedom all over the world.
—(Cheers.)" When he was abroad he had seen in Po-
land and Cracow the poor Jews subjected to the most
intolerable oppression, and deprived of all legal redress;
and on his return he supported Sir Robert Grant's mo-
tion for the emancipation of the Jews, in opposition to the
Duke of Wellington's Government, and had the satis-
faction upon two occasions of voting with the majority
—( Hear, hear ) This, he believed, nisposed of all the
questions put by Mr Fall ; and he would be very g'ad
to answer any other that aught be put by any other gen-
tleman. Whatever might be the result of the present
contest, he should always feel grate ful to the county for
the ereat kindness with which he had been received. He
felt that if he ab eidened the contest now he would be
unworthy of the confides nee reposed in him, but he was
determined to fight the battle to ohe last ; and it was for
them to decide whether they would have Mr. Antrobus and
a Tory Governmeet, or himself and Liberal principles.
The Hon. Gentleman resumed his seat amidst loud cheers.
Mr. GRENFELL (son of the late Pascoe Grenfell, Esq ,
M. P.) next addressed the meeting as the personal and old
friend of Mr. Alcock, and bore eloquent testimony to the
Hon. Gentleman's excellent qualities in all the relations of
life.—A vote of thanks was then given to the Chairman,
and the meeting, afier three hearty cheers fur Mr. Alcock,
dispersed.
•

MORMONISM.—We understand that the latter-
day Saint speculation is likely to answer very well in this
town, as far as the scheme of making proselytes goes. A
number of weak-minded females were " dipped" in the
tide, according to the dictum of the officiating Saint, on
Thursday last, near the Poor-house Slip, about the time
of bigh•water ; and in the evening of the same day, we
believe, some of the rougher sex were soused all over head
and cars in the same elemen'. The imposition of hands
is to follow ; and eveh dupe, after paying the fee, can then
lay claim to inspirati,n. Mormon prophets arc becoming
as numerous in Douglas as the prophets of Baal were in
the days of Elijah ; and the former are as great impostors
as the latter were—besides, the Mormon seers, arc greater
knaves. We should not be surprised to hear of some of
the fanatics paying the forfeit of their byes, for being
guilty of such presurop!uons folly as plunging into cold
water at the present inclement season.— The Manx Liberal
OBEDIENCE TO THE LETTER.—Seine good
people, anxious that their negcoes should be well dressed,
and testify by their appearance bow spiedily they were ap-
proaching civilizition, gave out, among other raiment,
some boots, many which had tops to them. As these
boots were to be used but upon full dress occasions, the
following order was passed:—" The labourers arc. to ap-
pear at church only in boots." The negroes, :n their
warm climate too happy, in literal obedience to this com-
mand, left off all their Christian habilimrnts, save the usual
linen round the waist, and cone veritably in top bpots
only !--Sporting Magazine,

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION

(From the Poles and Proceedings of the llov,se of Commons.)
TPESDAY, rEn. 2.
LORD STANLEY'S BILL.

Registraton of Voters (Ireland),—Motion made, and Question
proposed, " That leave be given to bring in a Bill to amend
the Laws relating to the Registration of Voters in Ireland :"
—Debate arising ; Motion made, and Question put, " That
the Debate be now adjourned ;"—The House divided.
:NORITY—AYES, 71.
trerch, F. Oswald, James
Gisboine, T. Power, John
Hastie, A. Rawdon,'"J. D.
Hawes, B. Redingtou, T. N,
Heathcoat, J. Roche, E. B.
i-,e,:tor, C. J. Salwcy, Colonel
Hill, Lord A. M. C. Scholefield, J."
Hobliouse, T. B. Somers, J. P.
Hollond, Robert Stansfield, W. R. C
Howard, F. J. Stock, Dr.
Hutton, R. Strickland, Sir G.
Jame., William Tancred, H. W.
Leader, J. F. Thornely, Thomas
Lynch, A. H. Villiers, Charles I'.
Macnamara, W. Wakley, Thmaks
Martin, J. Wallace, R.
Monts, G. F. Warburton, 11.
Murray. A. White, Colonel IL
Nagle; Sir It White, Samuel
O'Brien, Cornelius Williams, W.
O'Brien, \V. Smith 1 Wood, B,
O'Connell, J.
O'Connell, M. J.
O'Connell, M.
O'Connor Don

Baines, E.
Barry, G. S.

Berkeley, Hon. H.
wes, T.
Blake, M. J.
Bodkin, John James
13ridgman, Hewitt
Brodie, W. D.
Brotherton, J.
Busfeild, William
arew, Hon. R. S.
Chapman, Sir M. L
Chichester, J. P. E.
Clements, Lord
Collier, John
florbally, M. It
Dashwood, G. H.
Duke, Sir James
Duncombe, T. S.
Dundas, J. C.

Ellis, Wynn
Evans, Sir De Lacy
Evans,

Ewart, NV.
Ferguson, Colonel

tcland, T. D.
\'Court. Capt t.,
Adam, Sir Charles
Ainsworth, Peer
Airord. Visrmint
Arbuthnot. Hon. H
♦rchdall, General
Ashley, Lord
Attwood, W.
Bagge, W.
Bagot, Hon. W.
Bailey, Josrph, jun.
Baillie, Colonel H.
Baker, Edward
Baldwin, C. B.
Baring, Hen. F.
Baring, W. B.
Barrington, Viscount
Basset, John
Bateson, Sir R.
Bellew, R. M.
Bentinck, Lord
Bernal, it.
Blair, James
Illakcmore, R.
Bien' ierha,sett, A.
Boldt ro, 11. G.
Bulling, W.
Vottiel.l, Bcriah
Bowes, J.
Bradtiliaw, James
Braiuston, T W.
Broadley, H.
Bruadwood, Henry
Brocklehurst, J.
Brownrigg, J. S.
Brute, Lord B
Bruen, Colonel
Bruges, W. H. L
Buck. L. \V.
Iluller, Sir J. Y.
Bulwcr, S.r E. L
Burdett,Sir F.
Burr, Higford
Campbell, Sir H. P.
Campbell, Sir J.
Canning, Sir S.
Cantilupe, Lord
Chalmers, P.
Childers, J. W.
Cholmondeley, H.
Chute, W. L. tv.
Clay, W.
Clive, Robert
Cochrane, Sir T.
Cole, Hon. A.
Colquhotut, .1. C.
Coote, Sir C.
Corry, Right Hon. H.
Courtenay, Philip
Cresswell, Creiswell
Currie, Ilaikes
Daniel', Hon. G.
Darby, George
De Horsey, S. H.
D'lsraeli, Benjamin
Divttt, K
Dottie, Abel Bons
Douglas, Sir C.
Ougdale, W. S.
Duni•ar, George
Duricombe, W.
buncombe, A.
Du rre, George
East, J. Buller
Eaton, It. J.
Egerton, W. T.
Egerton, Lord F.
Eliot, Lord
Estcourt, T. G. B.
Farnham, E.. 8.
Feilden, W.
Fedor, J. M
Fellowes, Edward
fluter, Sir Edward
Fitzroy, Ha •. H.
Fleming, J.
Forester, Hon. G.

.JORI T 17-NOES,
Fort, John

Forteseue T.
Fox, S L.
Freshrlald, J. W.
Gaskell, James Mines
Gladstone, W E.
Glynne, Sir S. R.
Gordon,l Robert
Gordon, Hon. W.
fore, 0. J. R.

Gon:hurn, Henry
Cr ham, Sir James
Granby, Marquis of
Grant, Sir A. C.
Greene, T.

Grimsditch, Thomas
Grimston, Lord
Grimston, E. H.
Hale, It Illagdon
Halford, H.

Hamilh;n, Lord C.
Hatti•ley. H.

Harcodri, G, U.
Haretiurt: G. S.
liztrelinge, Sir H.
flawkes, T.

tiawkini, J. H.
flayter, W. G.

Heabc.ote, Sir W.
Heneagc, ti W.
Herbert, Hon. S.
Herries, John C.
Hill, Sir Rowland
JJ. H
_ _

Hobhouse, Sir J. C.
Hodgson, Frederick
Hodgson, Itie,liard
Hogg, J. W.

Ho'Gies, W. A'Court
Holmes, W.
:lope, Lion. C.
Hope, G. W.
K.

Hotham. Lord
Howard. E. G.

Howard,S. W. G.
rinwirk, Lord

Hughes, W. B,
Huinphery, J.
Hurt, Francis
Hutt, W

l'obert
Inglis, Sir It. H.
Irton, S.
Irvina, John
Jackson, Serjeant
Jermyn, Lord
Jones, Thcobald
Kelburne, Lord
Kelly, Fitzroy
Kemble, Henry
Knatchbull, Sir h.
Knight, H. a
Knightley, Sir C.
Labouchere, II '
Law, lion. C. E.
Lefioy, I) T.
Liddell, H. T

Lincoln', Earl of
Litton, Ekward
Loch, James
Lockhart, A. M.
Lowther, J H.
Lucas, E.
Ly=on, Hen. Gen.
Macauley, T. B.
MacKenzie, W. F.
Maclean, D
Nialum, Lord

TELLIM.
OConnell. D.
Fiume, J.

261.
Morris, David
Muskett, George A.
Neeld, Joseph
Nichol!, J.
Norreys, Lore
O'Ferrall, It. M.
Ossulston, Lord
Owen, Sir Jo'ir
Packe, C. W
Pakington, J. S.
Palmer, George
Parker, Montague
Parker, T. A. W.
Parnell, Sir 11.
Patten, Wilson
Peel, Hon. Sir R.
Peel, Colonel J,
Pemberton, ThoraPs
Perceval, Colonel
Philips, M.
Pigot, D. R.
P.sot, It.
Planta, J.
Phimptre. J. P.
Polhill, 'Frederick
P 011,211, Sir J. W.
Pollock, Sir F'.
Powell, Colonel
Prae-1, W. T.
Pringle, A.
Pryme, 6.
Pusey, P.
Reid, Sir John R.
Richards, R
Rickford,
Rose, Sir George
Itushlirook, Colonel
Rushout, George
Russell, Loud John
St. Paul, Horace
.andon, Lord
Searlett, J Y.
Shaw, Frederick
Sheppard T.
Shieey, E. J.
Smith, Abel
Smith, R. Vernon
Smyth, Sir H.
Somerset, bard G.
Sotheron, T. E.
Spry, Sir S. T
Stanley, E. J.
Stanley. Lord
Sturt, H. C.
Sugden, Sir Edward
Surrey, Earl of
Talfourd, T. Noon
Teigmnout h. Lord
Tennent, J. It.
Theager, F.
'I hompson, Aid.
Thornhill, George
Tollemache. F. J.
Townley, it. G.
Trench, Sir P.
Trevor, lion. R.
Trotter, J.
Turner; William
Tyrell, Sir J. 'F.
Vere, Sir C B.
Verner, Colonel
Villiers, Lora
Vivian, J E.
Vivian, Sir It.
Wadoington, IL S.
Walsh, Sir John
Wilde, Sir Thomas
Williams, I'. I'.
Wilshere, W.
Wood, Colonel
Wood, Colonel T.
Wrightson, W. B.
Yorke, Hen. E. T.
Young, John
Young, Sir L. W.
TELLERS.
Fremantle, Sir T.
Baling, H. B.

Manners, 'Aid C.
Marton, George
Master, Colonel
Met liov, G. 11.
Matinsell, T. P.
tlelgu•d, Lord
Mcynell, H.
Mordaunt, Si' r.
Morpeth, Viscount

HOAX ON THE "

THE LATELY PROHIBITED PLAY.
The annexed letter appears in Monday's Galignani, in
reply to a version of M. Go;lan's play published in the
Times :--

_
" We have received the following letter from M. Leon
Gozlan, author of the above play :
" ' count upon your impartiality for the insertion
of this lever, which, I hope, will remove prejudicial
opinions, that I had rather oppose than despise. I have
no serious reparation to require for the very personal
attacks to which I have been exposed on the part of
Engiish journalists, and especially of the writers in The
Sun and Herald, on the subject of my drama, it eteit
une roil tin Roi et une Reine. Men of sense and honour,
and there arc many such in England, wilt appreciate the
opinion that ought to be entertained of insults of this kind
directed from the other side of ;he water. When one is
not " Orlando " it is of no U3C to become " fitrioso" at such
a distance, and especially without a motive. We must
wait till a b.idge can be thrown across the Channel. I
have not attacked their Queen : these gentlemen may
take this as a settled point; and, I confess, I ncve:
thought of that young woman (cetle jeune femme), who
has been twice crowned* wi hire the course of my life.
What I am less inclined to pardon on the part of a Journal
of a graver character, the Times, is the having given to its
readers a quotation and an analysis of my production.
Men who ate really gentlemen never commit indiscretions
of that kind, because they must take their origin in an act
of robbery. I will Lem no time, however, in assuring the
Editors of the Times that their analysis and quotation
have no feature of truth about them. Those persons who,
in order to please them, have rendered themselves liable to
be had up before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, did
the job clumsily ; they thought to get hold of my watch,
but they only carried off my handkerchief. I hope, there-
fore, that the Editors of the Times will accept my sincere
regret at not having been better robbed for their sake.
The author of
"' ETAIT UNE Foss UN ROI ET UNE REINS.' "
• The crown hymeneal is, We presume, alluded to by
our poetical correspondent as the Woad coronation of her
Majesty. —Editor of Messenger.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

( From the Brighton Gazette.)
PC RTSMOUTIL—An augmentation of the Royal Marine
Corps has been ordered, report says to the extent of
3,000 men, which is strongly indicative of a further
increase to the navy in the spring. Several splendid
ships at the different ports are silently, but expeditiously,
being completed for commission.
The Vindictive and Warspite, 50-gun ships, are ordered
for commission at this port as soe, as ready. The former
is said to be intended for the Lisbon command, with a
Commodt re's pendant.
Rear. Admiral Sir Edward King, K. C. 8., reached Rio
de Janeiro, in the Southampton frigate, from Plymouth on
the 14th of November, and was to proceed to the Pacific
in about ten days, to succeed Rear-Admiral Ross,
‘ei ho will return to England in the President 4igate, and
may be expected home about April next.
The Inconstant, 36, Captain Pring, has received orders
to proceed to the Mediterranean, it is reported, to supply
the place of the Pique, 36, ordered home to be docked,
&c. She was to leave Plymouth on Tuesday for Malta,
taking out between 300 and 400 volunteer seamen for dis-
posal in the fleet.
The Endymion frigate, Captain the Hon. F. W. Grey,
is under orders for the East Indies, to join Rea-Admiral
Eiliott's squadron, for whom she will take despatches and
supernumeraries for the squadron.
The corvette Tweed, 20, Commander Dou las, has bent
sails, and is awaiting► Admiralty orders. It is said she will
proceed to the South American station.
The corvette Iris, 26, Captain Nurse, has left Spithead
srrviee on the coait of Africa. She took despatches
for the senior officer there. It is reported that the Andro-
mache, 26, Captain Baines, is to go to the East Indies
from the Cape of Good Hope.
The steamer Lizard, Lieut. Estcourt, will leave this
has bour to-morrow, tor the Mediterranean, taking des.
patches for Sir Robert St•apford.
The brit; Pelican, 16, Commander Napier, is awaiting
Admiralty orders at Spithead ; she is in want of several
petty officers to complete her crew.
The Monarch, $4, Captain Chambers, will be at Spit-
head, according to a private letter on the Bth inst., from
Sheerness.

The Cracker, tender, having received stores and pro-
visions, &c., for the cutter Seaflower, at Jersey, has pro-
ceeded thither with the a arne.

DEATH OF CLAYTON THE CHARTIST.—
Ciyton the Chartis:, who was convicted at the York as-
sizes, and sentenced to be imprisoned in the House of
Correction at Northallerton, died on Friday last.—Shpt=
field Irio

MAKING SLAVES.—We are gratified to learn
that this much respected gentleman (the Hon. Somerset
Maxwell) is adop►ing measures to strengthen the Conser-
vative inlet eat in this county, by creating an additional
number of eltetors on his estate. We hope the landed
proprietary of other districts will be equally vigilant, and
follow the noble and disinterested example set them by
Alr. Maxwell. who his not been idle since the late elec-
tion.— Carlow Sentinel _

VICTORIA THEATRE.--THE INCREDIBLES OF
PARIS —Considei able excitement took place,on Wednesday
at the stare:-door of the Victoria Theatre, and numbers of
persons thronged round it to catch a glimpse of those ex-
traordinary rnd wonderful men, M. Laroche and M. Noel,
surnamed by their country men " The Incredihies of Paris."
Laroche is a fine Iliir,dscine man, of immense muscular
power, and in appearanee a pert, ct Ajax. Noel is
slighter built, but not the less rood-looking ; he is very
dark, and much resembles Ahi4allah, the Bedouin Arab.
The " Incredibles" hare an interpreter in attendance with
them, who, of course, materially assists in giving directions
for the necessary machinery being fixed. The first re-
hearsal took place on Wednesday to the evident satisfaction
of all i.ersans connected with this improving establishment.
Major-General Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.H.,
Privy purse to the Queen, has forwarded, through Sir
Matthew Tierney, Bsrt., Her Majesty's gracious annual
bounty of 100/. to the Sussex County Hospital, and 201.
to the Brighton Dispensary. This severe winter has so
increased the demands on these charities for relief to the
sick poor, that we earnestly entreat the benevolent to en-
able the Governors to answer -the calls. —Brighton
Gazette.