The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-22 00:00:00

luded), who ;J;(1 for the Second Read-
for relieving the Seamen in the Mer-
)rn Compulsory Payment to Greenwich

}Majority', 37.
Roebuck, J. A.
Rolfe, J. M.
Romilly, E.
Romilly, J.
R tch, B.
Rumbold, C. E.
Ruthven,
Sandon, Lord
Scholefield, J.
Stewart, P. M.
Strutt, E.
Thicknesse, R.
Trelawney, Vv. L. S.
Troubridge, Sir E.
Tullamore, Lord
Turner, W.
Tyre C.
Vigors. N. A.
Vince,t, F.
Vivian, J. H.
Walker, C. A.
Wason,
Whalley, Sir S.
•
Wilks, J.
Williams, Col.
Yelverton, Hon. W.
Young, G. F.

Gaskell, D.
Grote, G.
Guest, J.
Gully, J.
Haleomb, J.
Halford, H.
HAI, B.
Hardy. J.
Harland, W.
Hill, M. D.
Hodgson. J.
Hutt, W.
Ingham, R.
James, W.
Jervis, 1
J 'hnstone. Sir J. V.
Lister, E. C.
I a.hington, Dr.
Marjoribanks, S.
M .rryatt. Sir J.
O'Connell, D.
O'Reilly, W
Parrott, J.
Pe .se, Joseph
Phillpotts, J.
PI mptre. J. P.
Pnulter, J. S.
Wiley, Sir M. W.
Nippon, C.
Robinson, G. R.
Roche, W.

TELLnas.
T,vall, G.
Thompson, W.

LIST OF THE MINORITY

- - ,
Of 32 who voted on the 21st of May against the Second
Reading of the Jewish Civil Disabilities Bill.
Agnew, Sr A. Halcomb, J. Bickford, W.
Ashley, Lord fle•lford, J. R dley, Sir M. W.
B Meson, Sir R. Hardy, J. stonnolt, Viscount
Blackstone, W. S. Hurst, R. H. Verney, Sir H.
liuUccle'', SirR.B.W. Lennox, Lord A. Villiers, Lord
Burrell, Sir c. M. Lowther, C. H. Vyvyan, Sir II
Campbell, Sir H. Manners, Lord R. -
s aithel,i, T. Martin, T.
Dugdale, W. S. Maxwell, J.
Fl. etworl, H. Mosley, Sir 0.
Forster, C. Norreys, Lord
Gladstone, T. Palmer, R.
Gladstone, W. E. Plumptre, J. I'.

TELLERS.
13-uce, C. 7.. C.
,ali,iford, Sir D. K.

PAIRED OFF,
Hughes, H.
Sinclair, G.

ROYAL VISIT TO SAN

DIIURST.

On Monday last, the I9th inst., their Majesties
honoured the Royal Militiry College at Sandhurst
with a visit, for the purpose of presenting the gentle-
men cadets with a new pair of colours, and of witness-
ing the half-yearly public examinations at the institu-
tion. Their Majesties were accompanied by her
Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, Prince George
of Cambridge, and Lord Frederick and Lady Augusta
Fitzclarence, and attended by a numerous suite,
among whom we observed the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Downshire, Lord and Lady Howe, the
Earl of Errol, Lord Elphinstone, Lord Robert Gros-
venor, Sir Andrew Barnard, &c. The Duke of
Wellington, the General Commanding-in-Chief, the
Master-General of the Ordnance, the Adjutant and
Quartermaster-General, Sir Herbert Taylor, and
Lord Fitzroy Somerset, were also in attendance upon
the King. _ _ _

About twelve o'clock the Royal cortege, consisting
of five carriages and four with outriders, and escorted
by a squadron of the 2d Life Guards, arrived at the
College from 'Windsor, and were received on the
parade with Royal honours by a guard of honour of
the Coldstream Regiment,' commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel 11. Renwick, and by the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor of the College at the head of
the battalion of Gentlemen Cadets. The King, who
was dressed in a Field-Marshal's uniform, was re
ceived with enthuAiastie cheers by a concourse of.
spectators which included all the rank and fashion of
the neighbouring counties.
In presenting the new colours to the cadets, his
Majesty took occasion, in the most impressive manner,
to point the attention of his auditors to the glorious
example of the rewards attendant upon a zealous devo-
tion to the martial service of their King and country,
which stood before them in the persons of the Duke of
Wellington, and of the many distinguished generals,
his ancient companions in arms, covered with the
honours which they had won under the victor of a
hundred fields. A royal salute of 21 guns from the
flag-staff battery closed this strikirg ceremony; and
the gentlemen cadets afterwards marched past their
Majesties in slow and quick time, and performed other
evolutions with a steadiness and accuracy which would
have done credit to a veteran regiment.
From the parade their Majesties prOceeding to a
hall in the College, classes of gentlemen cadets ap-
r eared before them for examination in fortification,
&c., and acquitted themselves in a higly satisfactory
manner. After this exhibition, such of the officers
and gentlemen cadets as had been publicly examined,
were summoned to receive, in the royal presence, the
certificates of qualification and recommendations for
commissions, to which they had severally entitled them-
selves.

The following officers were then presented with
certificates of qualification of the first class :—Captain
E. Townsend, 83d regiment; Captain T. J. Deverell,
67th ditto ; Captain T. M. 'Wilson, 96th ditto.
The following Gentlemen Cadets, who had passed
the required examinations, were recommended for
commissions :—Richard T. Farren, Robert Bates,
Morris F. Ximenes, Theodore M. Haultain, Hew D.
Fanshawe, George R. Stevenson, Frederick H. Lang,
Charles Durie, and Langford Frost. To which list
of nine recommended for commissions, his Majesty
was pleased to command Lord Hill to add the names
of Gentlemen Cadets, William W. Rooke and Ed-
ward Archdall, the two senior officers, who had the
honour to carry the new colours on this occasion.
After visiting the Riding-house, where twenty
Gentlemen Cadets went through all the exercises of
the school, the King gave a grand dinner to the dis-
tinguished officers present, as well as to the officers
studying at the senior department, and to the Gentle-
men Cadets. The banquet was served in two of the
College Halls, which, as well as the examination hall,
had been very appropriately ornamented with banners,
armour, and other military trophies, under the tasteful`
direction of Mr. Stacey, of the Ordnance department.
After the health of both their Majesties had been
enthusiastically drank by the young gentlemen, the
King proposed that of the Duke of Wellington and
the British army, a toast which elicited from his
Grace, in a speech for which we regret that we have
not room, an animated eulogium on the benefits which
the College had already rendered to the service, and
as spirited an exhortation to the young gentlemen to
prepare themselves, by an assiduous attention to their
studies, to emulate the honourable career of those dis-
tinguished comrades by whom he was surrounded, and
to prove themselves worthy of the • royal favour which
had just been conferred upon themselves, and upon the
scene of their education.

The following persons had the honour to dine with
their Majesties, besides her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess Augusta, Prince George of Cambridge, and Lord
Frederick and Lady Augusta Fitzclarence : —The
Duke of Wellington, the Marquis and Marchioness
of Downshire, Earl Hillsborough and Lady C. Hill,
Lord and Lady Howe, the Earl of Errol, Lord Hill,
Lord Elphinstone, Lord R. Grosvenor, Sir F. Wat-
son, Lady Harriet Paget, Sir Edward and Lady
Owen, Sir Charles and Lady Rowley, Ladies Lumley
and Scovell, the Misses Hudson, Mitchel, Wilson,
and Wyse ; Generals the Lords Edward and Fitzroy
Somerset; Sirs Edward Paget, Lowry Cole, A. Hope,
C. Colville, W. Lumley, Herbert Taylor, J. Kempt,
J. Macdonald, Howard Douglas, G. Murray, W.
Clinton, Willoughby Gordon, J. Lambert, A. Bar-
nard, G. Scovell, and W. Gomm ; Colonels Lygon,
Egerton, and Bedtinck ; Majors Shadwell Clerke and
Garvock, the officers on duty of the Life and Foot
Guards, &c.

NATURAL, PIIENOMENON.-A lamb was
yeaned this season, at 1-lighleadon, in this county,
having eight legs, six before and two behind, two
tails, three back bones, and three ears, one of them cn
the top of the head. The ewe and lamb both died.
--Cheltenham Chronicle.