The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-25 00:00:00

DREADFUL ACCIDENT TO I,OIID BAR

RING T( DAUGHI Ell

Last night, a fatal accideot Nook piece a' the corner o f
Princes-street, Cavendish-square, by whicl, the eldest
laughter of Viscount Barrineton. of No. 20, Cavendish-
square, lost her life. In consequence of the illumination,
his Lordship's children expressed a desire to go out in the
carriage, for the purpose of enjoying the sight. They
were allowe I the carriage, into which the deceased, who
is six years of age, with some tither branches of the family,
the governess, and nurse entered. They had left home
oat a few aninut?s, when, on turning into Princes street
born Cavendish-square, 'the door of the •ehicle horst
open. The deceased was immediately precipitated in►o
the road, when, before the coachoaan was able to check
the course of his horses, which were' going at a modera'e
speed, the off hind wheel went over her head. Assist-
ance was instantly tendered, and the un'or-unate child
was taken up and carried into Mr Ensor's, chymist and
lruggist, 125, Oxford-street, who, perceiving her dan-
gerous situation, sent to Mr. Brodie's; the eminent sur-
zeon, as also to other surgoons. In about five minutes
AEG Brodie arrived, and another medical gentleman rif the
name of Jones, but their assistance was of no avail, as,
upon examination, they found the skull was fractured.
From the nature of the wound, d•ath must have been in-
stantaneous. Lord Barrington was instantly informed of
the calamity, and went to Mr. Ensor's, from whence, eye-
ing the hopeless situation of his daughter, he to, k her
away with him in his carriage. It is needless Si, arid,
that, from this sudden bereavernen•, his Lordship and
ti ,e whole of the family are plunged into the most poignant
grief.

The Speaker's Parliamentary Levees for the
;)resent session wit? coinmen.•e on Slturd ty next, March 1.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,
,ttended by Lady Fora Habtingq, dined with their Ma-
yestt44lay evening. - .

Sir John Jeffcott has served notice of his in-
tention to surrender for trial at the ensuing Devon As-
There whl he no prosecution. _ _

The following official communication was laid
this morning on the table of the United Mexican Mining
A.sociatiou. I, would have been submitted earlier, but
hat it was thuugl.t mere respectful towards the Mexican
Government not to allow it to be made public:4W alter tho
d parture of the packet:—

" Foreign-office, Feb. 19.

" Sir,—I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to acknowledge
the receipt of your two letters of the 27th and 30th of January,
respecting the exactions levied on the property of the Un'tecf
Mexican Mining Association at Guanaxuato by the troop::
under the command of General Arista, in revolt against the'
general Government of Mexico, and respecting the refusal of the'
legal tribunals of Mexico to„enforce the decrees obtained by the,
directors of the association against the Marquis de Rayas
" Lord Palmerston directs me to acquaint you that, with re-
ference to the first point, Mr. Pakenham will be instructed by
the mail of this month to demand from the Mexican Govern-
ment full reparation for the acts of spoliation complained of by
the association, and to express the confident expectation of his
Majesty's Government that a demand so just will be met by
prompt and complete redress; and with regard to the second
point, Mr. Pakenham will be instructed to call upon the Mex-
ican Government to cause to be executed, without further de.
lay, for the benefit of the Mining Association, the decrees pro-
nounced by the Mexican tribunals in its favour.
" I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
"John Easthope, Esq. "J. BACKHOUSE."

Lord De Dunstanville, on his way to town
last week, to attend his Parliamentary duties, stopped at
Exeter to visit his nephew, the Rev. Canon Rogers.
After dining his Lordship retired to a chamber to recline,
according to his practice. Having remaine:l longer tbao
usual Lady De Dunstanville went to the room, and
found her lord extremely ill. It was supposed at first to
ty! a paralytic attack, but we are informed it was a sp is-
ino,lic affection. This circumstance bas created a strong
snsatiun in Cornwall, where this most generous nobleman
is held in the highest esteem by all parties and by all
classes. His Lordship is in his 76th year. The latest
accounts of him are favourable.

AYR BURGHS.—The nomination day has
been fixed for the 22d inst. Only two candidates are in
t"e field—Lord J. &tont and John Taylor. Sir G.
Murray declined.

John Barham, El., was on Monday last
elected without opposition for the borough of Kendal, in
the place of Mr. Brougham.

The names of Mr. Tennyson and Mr. Hawes
were by mistake inserted in the list of Members for the
metropolitan counties, as voting against, instead of for,
Mr. Harvey's motion. The numbers therefore were—for
the nvition, 28—against it, 19—absent, 14—total, 61.

Sir John Beckett's fiiends attribute his &felt,
in his contest with Mr. Baines, to represent the town of
Letds, to the absence of his brother-in-law, Lord Lowther,
talw on his journey from Naples to London. Lord Low •
r, er's clever election tactics are generally aeknowli d-4ed ;
hut we doubt exceedingly, even with the aid of the Noble
Lord's conning and management, if he could have done
more than Sir John.

Sir Juhn 111axwell arrived in Paisley this
d‘y, an-I had an interview with Provost Hardie, into
whose hands he put a letter, formally tendering his
resignation as representative of the town. This unex-
pedted occurrence has created considerable sensation, and
ill eyes are on the look-out for another representative.—
Glasgow Chronicle of Friday.

Lord Wellesley, it is said, on hearing the
cult of Mr. O'Connell's motion respecting 13,r0u
Smith, sent a messenger to him expressing his regret at
the course the Government had adopted.

•
Intelligence has been received of the death of
sir Jonah Birring ton, Knight, which event is said to have
taken place in France. Sir Jonah was the representative
of an ancient and very respectable family in the Queen's
county.—Dublin Evening Mail.

MR. SADLER.—The Leeds Intellegencer of
last Srtuidiy assures its readers, "that a strong derure is
manifest in the parish of Marylebone to return Mr. Sadler
in opposition to Sir John Hobhouse arid the other candi-
dates." Now, we will venture to say, that no person in
London has even heard Mr. Sadler's name mentioned as a
candidate for Marylebone. This, however, is not all.
Tee Leeds Intelligences then goes on to say, " that also
in Dudley a strong call on Mr. Sailer has been made to
oopose Sir John Campbell." This i• real y " too bad."
Mr Sadl,r's name has never been even whispered at
!Jodi, y.

KING'S THEATRE.—Laporte is quite pre-
pared to open the Italian Opera House on Saturday even-
Tag,lioni is expected every hour, and Blasis must be
in England, barring accidents, before Thursday. Laporte
made come valuable additions to his previously well-ar.
r ,nged company, in all its departments, on his last journey
'o Paris. The season is expected to be short, but most
brilliant.

VOLUNTARY CHURCHES.—We understand
it is in contempl ition to have a public meeting in G argon•
on an early day, 1:1- the purpose of petitioning Parliament
it f,►vour of a total disjunction of Church and Statc.--.
Edinburgh Paper.

The lay declaration in favour of the esta-
blished church, of.which so much has been said, has been
!y:ng at a public room in Canterbury for 14 days, and the
;mrn,.nse number of three names attached to it !--Essex
Mercury.
A learned Knight, one of the conservators
of the British Museum, has recently been engaged in exa-
mining the manuscripts of a noble hots t, which, to the
regret of many, are likely to be dispersed, unless the whole
s'iould happen to be purchased by an individual, or some
public body. These m inuscripts have been collected at
an- enormous exp• nee, and it is very desirable that they
s'anuld be added to the national archives. Those that re-
-1 ate to Ireland are of inestimable value, and some of the
most precious are unique. We have heard them estimated
at f.rty thousand pounds. We much question, however,
if in the present temper and feeling of Parliament, a grant
fJr any such sum could be obtained.
A new gambling-house has been opened in
Albemarle-street, another in the best part of Piccadilly,
and one in Sloane-street. These abominations increase in
an alarming degree, and robberies, forgeries, and other
climes ate the consequences; for individuals who frequent
gambling-houses are reckless of character, and will have
combined
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A meeting of the toaster bakers of Paisley
majority
Inn, to consider the resolutions presented to them by the
of two, that the proposals of the men should be rejected.—
Glasgow Chronicle.
The labourers employed at the new Fish-
mongers' Hall, which is building in Lower Timms street,
struck on Ft iday for an advance of wages, and the work
has consequently been stopped. The men were in the
employ of Mr. Cubitt, of Gray's Inn lane, and on the
same anti following day the other labourers and bricklayers
employed by that gentleman, to the number of two
hundred, left their work, some of them requiring advanced
Wages, and others demanding the discharge of Mr. Cubitt's
foreman.