The Sun.
London, England, 1835-02-26 00:00:00

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the representatives of it, wealth and intelligence. Hear, hear.)
Uadoubtedly they were the representatives of the greater -member of
electors, but it was a matter of fact known to every gentleinitn acquaint-
ed with the city, that never was there a case in which: at. fOrtunately,
numbers and property were so much at variance. d ch* it,
and cries of " No, no," from the opposition.) This was jleetly
known to every person, and it was proved beyond doubt b t
which was presented by 5,1)00 individuals, comprising far .1144147.
portion of the wealth, respectability, and intelligence of that gres
(Loud cheers from the ministerial benches, and cries of " No, no," from
the opposition)—he was sure he would not be contradicted by any one who
knew anything about the city if be said that nine-tenths of the wealth of
the city found 'hemselves unrepresented.—(Tremendous cries of" No,"
and cheers.) He did not think that he had overstated the case.--(Cries
of" Adjourn.") He would not follow the hon. member f r Southwark
'nu. the subjects he had referred to. He knew that lion gentleman's
p0w,„,...:nd he congratulated those who were opposed to the present go.
vernment the prospect of that hon. gentleman's support. After the
very able speech of his right hon. friend, he thought it would be
wasting the time of th. house if he were to touch upon the topics which
:
Lis right hon, friend had treated in so able a manner ; and sifter he had
stated so distinctly and satisfact:TilY the necessity of the dissolution of
V for taking office. The Lon. gen..ie last Parliament, and his motives .
tleman at one time tells the house that 1..1.1 these promises are hollow,
while almost in the same breath he says that the present government is
going to run a race of concession, and intends to bring forward mea-
sures that he could not himself have anticipated...-(Cheers.) Wt.en
the hon. member had had an opportunity of judging of those measures,
he would then be enabled to give an opinion whether those measures
w re good or not, and whether those who had put them forward
were entitled to the support of Me house.—(Cheers.) It was said that
the spirit of 'the reform bill was exclusively to be put in force by one
party in that house, and that that party sat on the other side—that they
were the only persons initiated in the mysteries of reform.—(Cheers.)
Th.. late government had certainly shown themselves not only masters
of r, form, but everything else they took in hand. Witness the many
m asures they had brought forward, all of which had produced nothing.
—(Cheers, and cries of " Adjourn, adjourn!") The mea.sure that was
intended to be produced by the present ministry with respect to the com-
mutation of tithes was, as far as he could understand i', a great improve-
inelit upon the project of the former government. When lie-Tie could
Ti to Scotland to do honour to the great idol of the day, tai I Grey—
.here they would have expected to have been .good frienes ; but they
saw that even there they could not agree. After a few more observa-
tions, amidst much noise, the hon. gentleman concluded.

3; any members then rose, amidst loud cries of "Adjourn, adjourn
IVe underbtood Mr. HUME to move the adjournment of the debate till
to morrow, and the house alourned.

HIS MAJESTY S LEVEE.

His Maj;s7 received an Address from the House of Lords yes-
terday at St. o:tines's. The Deputation, including the Lord Chan-
cellor, the Earl o: Shaftesbury, the Earl of Hardwieke (mover of
the Address), and I,.jscount Gage (seconder of the Address j, ar-
rived at the Palace at half-past one o'clock, attended by Mr. W.
Conrteney, Clerk-Assistaot of the Parliament ; Sir A ugus!:us
Clifford, Gentleman Usher of the Black Boa ; and Mr. Pulmalr,
Yeoman Usher; the mace being carried by Mr. Butt, Deputy
Sergeant a Arms.
The Deputation were joined at the Palace by a number of Peers
who came to attend the Levee, an,l were introduced into th
Throne Room, where his Majesty rec.:,ived the Address. Th
King was seated on his Throne, the Duke a Cumberland, Princ
George of Cambridge, the Great. Officers of State, the Cabine
Ministers, and the Officers of the Royal Household were o
either side of his Majesty. The Honourable Corls of Centime
at Arms, commanded by their Captain Viscount Hereford, an
Standard-Bearer Sir George Pocock, formed two lanes, betwec
which the Lords advanced to the foot of the Throne, when th
Lord Chancellor read the Address. His Majesty returned a gra-
cious answer, and the mover and seconder of the Adcirws having
had the honour to kiss the King's hand, the Deputation withdrew.
His Majesty then held a Levee. In the entree circle General
Soublette was presented by M. Garra; the Mexican Minister ; and
Baron Schemmelpenninct and Baron Van Gagern by Mons. W•
G. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister.

l'he levee was attended by the Austrian, Russian, and French
Ambassadors; the Neapolitan, Prussian, Netherlands, Danish,
Mexican, Portuguese, Greek, Turkish, Spanish and Saxon Mini-
sters; the Swedish Charge d'Affaires; M. Lichtenberg, Privy-
Councillor of the Hanoverian Legation ; the Secretary to the Le-
gation from the Ottoman Porte ; the Secretaries to the Spanish
Legation ; the Archbishop of York ; the Lord President ; th
Lord Privy Seal ; the First Lord of the Treasury - the Secretaric
of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the
First Lord of the Admiralty ; the President of the Board of Con-
troul ; the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ; the Master
General of the Ordnance ; the Lord Steward ; the Lord Chamber-
lain ; the Groom of the Stole; the Master o: the Horse • the Com-
mander of the Forces; the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen ;
Viscount Combermere, the Gold Stick in Waiting; the Bishop of
Worcester, Clerk of the Closet, the Captain of the Honourable
Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, the Captain of the Y.eomen of the
Guard, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household,
the Comptroller of the Household, Lord Downes, Colonel Sir
Charles Thornton, Colonel Sir L. Greenwell, Colonel Wynyard
and Colonel Smelt, C. 8., Aide-de-Camp to the King; the Master
of the Robes ; Mr. Meek, Comptroller of the Victualling of the
Navy; the Principal Chaplain to his Majesty's Forces, Mr. Sulli-
van? Deputy-Secretary at War; Colonel Bowater, Equeery in
Waiting ; Colonel Hill, Silver Stick in Waiting ; her Majcaty's
Attorney anti Solicitor-General, and the Page of Honour.
DexEs—Gordon, Buceleuch, Rutland, Grafton, Richmond.
MARQUISEs-Camden, Salisbury, Bath, Ailsa, Londonderry,
Ormonde, Exeter.

EARLS-Roseberry, Delawarr, Haddington, Shaftesbury, Ripon,
Brecknock, Brownlow, Amherst, Ossory, Beverley, Stradbroke,
Hardwicke, Portarlington, Euston, Roden.
ViscooNrs—Cole, Alford, Ashbrook, Torrington, Palmerston,4%;.
Ferrard.
Loxes—Dalmeny, De Tabley, Fitzgerald, Colchester, Robert
Grosvenor, Adolphus Fitzclarence, Abinger, De Lisle, Bexley,
Rodney, Montague, Hotham, Harewood, Rolle, Stoke, C'hurohill,
Bagot, W. Fitzroy, Henniker, Howard, C. Townshend, Boston,
W. Butler.

BlSUOPS—Llandaff, Winchester, Exeter, Lichfield and Cover.-
try, Hereford, Oxford.

How.—Sir William Rae, Thos. Lefroy, M.P., Sir G.
Ouseley, F. Shaw, Sir C. M. Sutton.
How.—Sir Henry Duncan, R.N., Captain Poulett, Captain
Duncombe, R.N., R. B. Wilbraham, Rev. E. Moore.
Sins—John Nichol', Frederick Madden, R.H., Peter Laurie,
John Deas Thomson, K.C.H., Philip Gray Egerton, Watkins
Wynn, Rowland Hill, Robert Dallas, J. Hay, George Tuite, Bart.,
Thomas Baring, M. Ridley, H. Smyth, M.P., H. Nicholas, C.
Sullivan R.N., J. Bereford, G. Grey, J. Gibbons, G. Shee,
Moris Ximenes, R. Campbell.
The Dean of Carlisle.
The Rev. D. Dakins • Dr. C. L. Phillimore.
REv. MEssiEeas—. R. Wood, R. 'Endes Groome, Georg.
Townsend, Lord!.Thypne,__Lord F. Beauclerk.

,
MEsstEuns—Waketield, Francis Baring, Shepherd, C. Mills,
E. D. Moore, Spence, Walker Skirrow, W. Tatton Egerton,
Kindersley, Paynter, Laurie, William Paynter, Benj. Tomkins,
Burge, John Potton, Whitshed, Moreton Dyer, Hulton, Bassan,
C. Morgan, Hamilton, G. A. Hamilton, Forbes, Pulman, Har-
court, Simpkinson, Gregson, Praed, Shank, Babbage, Compton,
H. Tucker, R. Ellice, A. Lefrov, E. Goulburn, E. Bagot, C. East,
Jenkins, 0. Morgan, Ravenshaw, S. Clarke, Leycester, and W.
Craufurd.

GENzaaLs—Sir James Kempt, Sir Colquhoun Grant, Mundy,
Viscount Lorton, O'Connell, Sir George Walker, Lord Forbes,
King, Mawby, Sir John Byng, Lord Harris, Sir L. Widdrington,
Sir P. Ross, Sir J. Maclean, Sir Thomas Montressor, Sir G. INlur-
ray, Sir C. Doyle, Sir G. Quentin, Sir C. Dalbiac
COLON ELs—Mair, Sir A. Frazer, K. C. 8., Wright, Chatterton,
K.H. M.P., Sir B. Camac, Sir J. Woodford, Perceval, Chaplin,
R. Trevor, Reeves, Ravenshaw, Hare, Hugh Baillie, Hanmer,
Sir J. Savage, Wood, Sir F. Smith, Le Blanc, Wallace, Hay,
Clitheroe.

MAJons—Sir Grenville Temple Greaves, St. John, Newton.
CAPTAINS—Fitzroy, B. Daveney, Lawrence, Tempest.
LIEUTENANTS—Mundy, Morton, James, Frederick Glubb, F.
W. Hamilton, J. Broadhurst, Quentin, Newton, A. H., Frazer,
Best, M. Archdall, Cheney.
Cornet Rodon.
Ensign Cannon.

ADMIRALS —Tollemache, Sir James H. Whitshed, Liiinbert,
Sir J. Harvey, Sir D. Milne, K.C.8., Sir T. Rodd, Donnelly,
Stuart, Fleming, Sir T. Hardy.
CAPTAINS, R.N.—Williams, Sandon, Edward Curion, Henry
Hume Spence, Hon. J. Ashley Maude, Buchan, Morier, W. Hen-
lerson, K.H., R. Oliver, Sir H. Pigot, Warren, Drinkwater, Sir
F. Senhouse, Sir R. Barrie, Ellice, J. C. Ross, Sir J. Franklin,
'Zir E. Parry, Foley, A. Sheppard, Skipsey, W. Shepheard, R.
Burton, W. Symonds.
CAPTAINS, H.C. S.—Edward Foord, John Hine, J. R. Mander-
son, G. Probyn, P. Cameron, J. Lawrence.
COMMANDERS—John Reeve, Milne, H. G. Hamilton, Coffin,
Nias, Sir P. Parker.

LIEUTENANTS—SheIIey, Loch.
The following presented Addresses to the King :
The Marquis of Londonderry, from the Nobility, Clergy, Land-
owners, and others of the County Palatine of Durham, congratu-
lating his Majesty on th,! exercise of his Royal Prerogative, and
expressing their confidence in his present servants ; accompanied
by the Bishop of Exeter, the lion. A. Trevor, and the Rev. George
Townsend.

Mr. Burge, Agent for Jamaica, from the House of Assembly of
that island.

The Bishop of Winchester, from the Archdeacon and Clergy •f
Surrey, of thanks for the declaration of his INiajesty's gracious in-
tention to maintain unimpaired the Established Church of England
Ind Ireland.

Lieut.-Colonel Chatterton, K. 11., M.P., from the county of
Cork and the city of Cork.
Captain John Hine, Senior Officer of the late Maritime Ser-
vice cf the East India Company, of thanks to his Majesty from the
!)ffieers of that service; accompanied by Captains George Probyn;
Peter Cameron, J. R. Mandcrson, and E. loord

Viscount. Cole, one hundred and eighty-two Addresses from
the Orangemen of Fermanagh, two from Mayo, and one from
Manor Hamilton, declaring their loyalty and attachment towards
his Majesty, and thanking him for the late exercise of his pre-
rogative.
Mr. Leycester, M.P., from the Orangemen of the county and
city of Cork.
rhe Earl of Roden, four Addresses from the Protestants of the
county of Down and Waterford, belonging to the Orange Institu-
tion, thanking his Majesty for dismissing his late Ministers.
The following were presented to the King :--
Lord Fitzgerald, on being created a Peer of the United Kingdom.
The. Right Hon. Sir W. Rae, on his appointment.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. Kempt, on his appointment.
Sir Fred. Madden, K.H., on his appointment.
Capt. C. Bullen, C.B. R.N., on being nominated a K.C.H.
Lieut. Morton, Bambay Army, by Major-Gen. Sir H. Wheatley.
Cornet Rodon, t d Dragoon Guards, by Mr. Rodon.
Lieut.. Mundy, R. A., by Lieut.-General Mundy.
Mr. Spence, on being appointed one of his Majesty's Counsel.
Mr. W. Skirrow, on being appointed one of his Majesty's Counsel.
Kindersley, on being appointed one of his Majesty's Counsel.
Mr. Wakefield, on being appointed one of his Majesty's Counsel.
Mr. Sheppard, on being appointed one of his Majesty's Counsel.
Mr. Benj. Tonkins, on his appointment.
Mr. E. D. Moore, on being appointed Apothecary to her Majesty.
Mr. John Cotton, Director of the East India Company.
The Earl of Portarlington, by the Earl of Wilton.
The Earl of Harwieke, on coming to his title, by Earl de Grey.
Lord Abinger, by the Lord Chancellor.
Lord De Lisle, by the Marquis of Winchester.
Viscount Alford, on his appointment, by Earl Brownlow.
Right Hon. T. Lefroy, M.P., as a Privy Councillor in Ireland.
Right Hon. F. Shaw, as a Privy Councillor in Ireland.
Capt. John Lawrence, H.C.S., by Lord Henniker.
Mr. Leycester, M.P., by the Earl of Roden.
Viscount Cole, by Sir Philip Grey, Egerton.
Lieut.-Genera\ Chatterton, K. H., M.P., by the Earl of Roden.

non. Captain Duncombe, on his promotion.
Mr. Gregson, on his appointment, by the Rt. Hon. H. Goulburn.
Sir George Tuite, Bart., byLieut.-tscn. Sir C. Grant, K. (-2. B,
Mr. G. A. Hamilton, by the Earl of Roden.
Rev. Robert H. Grooms, by Lord Henniker.

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