The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-10 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

Of 21 (Tellers included), who, at half-past two o'clock on Tues-
day morning, voted for the third reading of Mr. Poulter's Sab.
bath Bill.
Baines, E.
Baring, F.
Brotherton, J.
Eking, J.
Forster, C.
Hardy, J.
Harland, W. C.
Hughes, H.

Sandon, Viscount
Sheppard, 'l'.
Vyvyan, Sir R.
Williams, W. A.

Inglis, Sir It. H.
Jerningliain, H.V. S.
Langdale, Hon. C.
Littleton, E. J.
Pease, Joseph
Perceval, Colon I TELLERS.
Plumptre, J. P. Cayley. E. S.
Poulter, J. S.

LIST
Of 21, who voted for
Societies Bill, for all
funds, on the Bth of
A ttwood, T. I
Baillie, J. E.
Baines, E.
Bernal, R.
Briggs, R.
Cayley, E S.
Duncombe, T.

OF THE MINORITY
Mr. Forster's Amendment to the Friendly
lowing the unrestricted investment of their
July.
Gordon, Hon. W.
Gully, J.
Hawk es, T.
Lister, E. C.
Maxwell, J.
Parrott, J.
Philips, M.

Ruthven, E.
Scale, Colonel
Stanley, E. J.
Wilbraham, G.
Williams, Colonel

TELLER,
Forster, C.

LIST
Of 73, who voted on
for a Select Commi'
renewal of the Coe
Aglionby, H. A.
Atwood, T.
Barry, J. S.
Bellew, R. M.
Bewes, T.
Itlackburne, J.
Blake, J. M.
Brotherton, J.
Browne, D.,
Buckingham, J. S.
Buller, C.
Bulwer, tf. L.
Callaghan, D.
Chapman, M. L.
(lay, W.
Dashwood, G. H.
Dobbin, L
Duncombe, T.]
Evans, G.
Ewing, J.
Fancourt, C. S. J.
Fitzsimon, C.
Gillon, W. D.
Grattan, H.
Grattan, James
Grote, G.

OF THE MINORITY
the 7th of July for Mr. O'Connell's motion
tee to examine the evidence on which the
non Bill is demanded
Guest, J. J.
Gully, J.
Hall, B.
Hardy, J.
Hawkins, J. H.
Hurst, R. H.
Jacob, E.
James, W.
Jervis, J.
Langton, ('ol. G.
Lymh, A. H.
Martin, T.
Mullins, F. W.
Nagle, sir It
O'Connell, Maurice
O'Connell, Morgan
O'Connell, John
O'Connor, Feargus
O'Dwyer, A. C.
O'Reilly, W
Palmer, General
Parrott, J.
Potter, R.
Richards, J.
Itippon, C.

Robinson, G. R.
Roche, W.
Roche, D.
Ronayne, D.
Hominy, J.
Ruthven, E.
Ruthven, ►s. S.
Scholefield, J.
Shell, R. L.
Staveley, T. K.
Sullivan, R.
Thompson, Aid.
Turner, \V.
Vigors, N. A.
Walker, C. A.
Wallace, T.
Waltier, R.
Walter, J.
Warburton, 11.
Wason, It.
Whalley, Sir S.
Williams, Colonel

TELLRES.
Hume, Joseph
O'Connell, D

Saturday morning, just as the carriage in which her
Majesty was going down to Woolwich had passed through the
Marsh-gate at Lambeth, an old woman wanted to cross the
road, and, not properly estimating the difference between her
own speed and that of the Royal vehicle, made, as well as she
could, " a run for it," and in so doing came in contact with
the leaders, by which she was thrown down, falling just out of
the range of the carriage wheels. Some of the escort at the
side of the vehicle rode over her, but fortunately for her, by
their training, troop horses will not, if they can at all avoid it,
tread on anything on the ground, so that, although at least
twenty of them passed over, she received no other injury than a
trifling bruise on her cheek and a slight scratch on her nose ;
but her fright, as may be imagined, was excessive.

The answer to inquiries at the residence of Earl
Bathurst yesterday in Arlingtorr-street was that he had passed
a quiet night, and was better. The Earl has been indisposed
several weeks, and was in consequence absent from the Duke
of Wellington's grand Waterloo fete.

The journal de Morlaix contains the following
rather extraordinary story :—" Penhors Maudez, a lad of
fourteen, remarkable for his strength and courage, whilst
guarding a flock of sheep, saw an enormous wolf approaching
him. Nothing daunted, he advanced to the encounter, armed
only with a stick ; and the wolf having,very unwisely afforded
him the opportunity, he caught him by the tail, and getting
into the fissure of the rock, held the animal suspended during
a space of five minutes, till a labourer, drawn to the spot by
the cries of the youth, came and killed the monster with a
pitchfork. The animal, on being measured, was found to be
five French feet, including the tail, which we must suppose to
have been considerably stretched by the long suspension."

Mademoiselle Celeste's popularity was the cause of
a fracas on Wednesday night. After her Danse des _Polies,
there was a general call for its repetition. After some pause
Mr. Balls attempted to gain a hearing, when a scene ensued
which baffles all description. A gentleman in the lower boxes
pointed his stick, as if a gun, at Mr. Balls, whilst others
waved their handkerchiefs to encourage the applause. Mr.
Balls made his exit without having gained a hearing. The
manager, Mr. Clarke, next made his appearance, hat in hand,
with no better success, and the gun was again levelled at him.
On Mr. Clarke remonstrating on the impropriety of his con-
duct, the stranger knocked Mr. Clarke's hat out of his hand
with the stick which he had with him. This had the effect of
calming all parties, and in consequence of the cries of
Shame," and " Turn him out," which were loudly echoed
from every part of the house, Messrs. T. D. Lambert and R.
M. Lynch were taken from it, and lodged in durance vile for
the night. Mr. Clarke then explained that Mademoiselle Ce-
leste was but slowly recovering- from a severe illness, and
could not then undergo the fatigue of a second performance,
but she would appear between the acts of the afterpiece,which
was allowed to proceed without any further disturbance. The
gentlemen were brought up the next morning before the
Mayor and Sir John Tobin, and, as Mr. Lambert declined apo-
logizing for his conduct, he was fined.W., which he paid there
and then.—Liverpool Journal.