The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-02 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

Of 127 (Tellers included), who voted for the Second Reading of
Sunday Observance Bil'
Baines, E. Grey, Sr G.
Bateson, Sir R. Halcombe, J.
Bell, M. Milord, H.
Bernell, R. Handley, W. P. •
Blackstone, W. S. H anmer, Sir J.
Bo ling, W. Hardy, J.
Boss, J. G. Harland, W. C.
Briscoe, J. I. Hawes, B.
Hay, Sir J.
Ic'cl
aarr:ucceeri:e:lfetiC;G:
Cavendish,
' C J.
* Hil 1 , Sir It.
Hodgson, J.
'IA..
lii.o•rd G. Hughes,lnghlin It Chapman, :.(11eidna:nri:jA1:..1-1 •
Childers,
'Sji.r.Z. •jici).erm,,,,egsy:ll,E.l,,:Eaß.rl of
Comity, E., m.
Cotes,, .1. Langston, J. H.
Lefevre C. S
Curteis, Captain Lefroy, 'A. S.
Dalrymple, Sir J. Lefroy, Dr, T.
Dare, R. W. H. Lennox, Lord A.
Dugdale, W. S. Lister, E. C.
Duncombe. W. Lopez, Sir R.
Dundas, Captain Mandeville, Vis..:..
Dunlop, J. Marryatt, Sir J.
Eastnor, Viscouns Nlarsland John
Egerton, T Martin
Maxwell
Estcourt, T. G. B , J.
Maxwell, H.
Etwall, R.
Miles, W.
Evans, W.
Moreton, A. H.
Ewing, J.
Morpeth, Viscount
Fenton, J.
Palmer,Mosl , Slli r. 0.
I'arker, J.
FFienigchu,ssGm.l' it.
C.
Fleetwood, 11,
Foley, J. H. H. Parrott, J.
Folkes Sir W. Patten. W.
Forster, C. - Perceval, Colonel
Fremantle, Sir T. Petre, Hon. E.
Gasket), J. M. Phillipps, C. M.
Gladstone, W. E. Phillpotts, J.
Glynne, Sir S. Plumptrc, J. P.
Goring, H. D. Pryme G.
Goulburn, H. Rae, eir W.
Grant,Right Hon. R. Rice T. S.
Greene, T. G. Rickterd, W

Rider, T.
Rotch, B.
Ryle, J.
Sanderson, R.l
Sandor., Viscount
Sanford, E. A ..
Scott, Sir E. 1).
Seale, Colonel
Shaw, F.
Sheppard, I'.
Simeon, Sir R. G.
Sinclair, G.
Staunton, Sir G. T.
Stewart, Sir M. S.
Stewart, E.
Thompson, W.
Tollemache, A. G.
l'ooke, W.
Troubridge, Sir E.
Verner, W.
Verney, Sir H.
Vernon, G. H.
Vivian, J. H.
Waterpark, Lord
Welby, G. E.
Whitmore, I'. C.
Wilbraham, G.
Wilks, J.
Wilmot, Sir E.
Williams, R.
Young G. F.
Young, J.

TELLRER.
Agnew, Sir A.
Johnstone, A.

PAIRED OFF.
Chandos, Marquis of
Dare, Hall
Grosvenor. Lord R.
Handley, H.
Hope, H.
Maxwell, J.
Pease, J.
Tynte, C. J. K.
Tynte, Ketnys, jun.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRILS°.
—We have had a good demand for cotton to-day. The
sales are 3,500 bags. Sea Island, 15d. to 16d.; Ba-
hias 9,1,-(1. to 10d. ; Maranhams 104 d. to 100. ; Bo-
weds, 7d. to 70. ; and New Orleans, Rid. to OAd.
per lb, •

FINE ARTS.
• ~s„,„
ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE:

Part 11. London, 1834.
We have no doubt that this speculation
will answer : first, from the nature of the sub-
ject ; "secondly, from the talent that is brought
to bear upon it. Westall and Martin both lend
their aid to the. illustrations ; the latter of these
artists is himself a " tower of strength ;" the
former, also, is not without his efficiency, though
his day has in a great degree passed by ; but
the two combined will, if any thing can do so,
insure the success of the work. The Rev.
Hobart Caunter contributes the literary por-
tion. The best illustrations, at least so far as
the present number is concerned, are decidedly
those by Martin. In particular, the destruction
of Sodom is in his best manner.

LITERATURE.

OVERLAND JOURNEY TO INDIA.

2 Vols.—London, 1834.

Lieutenant Conolly, an inquisitive, enter-
prising traveller, is the author of these volumes,
which we have perused attentively, and from
which we have derived considerable entertain-
ment. It is a pleasant thing to be able to sit
cozily at one's fire-side, and travel in idea
among the wild nomadic tribes of Persia and
Affghaunistaun—to observe their manners,
differing in little from the wandering race of
Tartars of whom Gibbon makes such splendid
mention in his incomparable history—to enter
into their tents—listen to their strange tradi-
tons, and become for a time one of themselves.
Such an enjoyment we owe to the author of
the volumes be fore us, who gives us such
animated and picturesque sketches of the
Turkoman hordes, as rivet them fast on our
imagination. We pay no exaggerated compli-
ment to Lieutenant Conolly, when we say that
not a few of his descriptions remind us of those
of Fraser, in his truly Asiatic romance of the
Kuzzilbash. The only fault we find with his
volumes is, that he appears far gone in admira-
tion of the Emperor of Russia. Why or where-
fore this is, we know not. Think of the Polish
children, Lieutenant Conolly, and moderate
your ecstacies

ROWBaTHAM'S FRENCH GENDERS.
We take shame to ourselves for not having
noticed, long ere this, one of the most useful,
unassuming, elementary little works that we are
acquainted with. The great object Mr. Row-
botham proposes to himself in the work before
us, is to combine simplicity with perspicuity,
and in this he has fully. 4ucceeded. The
French Genders are sad stumbling-blocks in
the way of an acquaintance with the language,
and Mr. Rowbotham has conferred a real ser-
vice on the community by tasking his 'utmost
skill and diligence to remove them. To any
future edition of a French grammar this work
ought to be added by wa'Sr'of Proem or Prole-
gomena.

CUVIER'S ANIMAL KINGDOM,