The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-31 00:00:00

NOVEMBER.

2.. A rule for a criminal information on the part of the
late Lord Mayor, against Mr. Rotch, was granted in the
Court of King's Bench.
7. Admiral de Rigny, who commanded the- French

fleet at—the battle of Navarino, died at Paris, in his
53d year.:
Lorl Milton, eldest son of Rid Fitzwilliam, died.of
typhus fever at Wentworth House, in his 24th year.
JO: A public dinner was given to Lord John Russell at
Biistol, . .
. .

1-1411. e Porttiguese Ministry gaud in their resignations
in 'consequence of the Ciucen refusing to sanction the entry,'
into Spain of a body of Forttigiiesa troops. The Marquis
of Fronteira was sent for, and after declafing his inability
to, form a new Cabinet, the former Ministry resumed- tlflicei
but only for a few days. It would appear from the ac-
counts from Lisbon, that the change was brought about
.by
a Court party, under the guidance of the Marquis of
Loule.

11.. A public dinner given to Messrs. Palmer and Roe,
buck at,Batb. • -

12. A. copy of the speech of the Emperor Nicholas, ad.
dressed to the Municipal body of Warsaw, was published
in this Journal.

15.- Lord Robert Manners, brother of the Duke of Rut.,
land, died-at Belvoir Castle, aged 54.
18. A violent hurricane did great damage on the east
coast of Scotland. .Eight fishing boats, with 48 persons;
Were lost during the storm ; and on the same night, in
London and the neighbourhood, the light of the Aurora
Borealis was unusually splendid.
Lord Vernon died at Gibraltar, aged 56.
18. A duel was fought at Christchurch, between Mr.
Black, of the Morning Chronick, and Mr. Roebtlek,
for Bath.
20. Sir Francis Burdett addressed a letter to the mem-
bers of Brookes'. Club,- calling on them. to " exonerate
themselves from the burden of such a member " as Mr.
O'Connell.

-- Mr. Salomons was elected Alderman of the Ward
of Aldgate, vacant by the death of Alderman Thorpe ;
but as he declined taking the usual oath, the Court of Al-
dermen declared' the election void. Mr. Humphrey was
subsequently elected.
21. Forty persons were drowned near Greenock by the
bursting of a mill-dam, about midnight.
James Hogg, author of " The Queen's Wake," and
other works, died at Altrive, Selkirkshire, in his 60th year.
—A man-of-war's launch, with 11 persons on board, was
run down off Greenwich by the Princess Victoria steamer.
Three of them were drowned, and a Coroner's Jury re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter against the Captain, who
was afterwards tried and acquitted.
Official details of the growth of cotton in the United
States, for the last 10 years, were published, from which it
appears that it has been rapidly on the increase. In 1824-5
the number of bales produced was 560,000, and in 1834-5,
1,254,328—0 f these 722,000 bales were exported to the
United Kingdom, 252,000 to France, and about 48,000 to
other places. The consumption.of cotton in America for
the same year was 216,000 bales.
23. The Duke of Beaufort died at Bodminton, in. Glou-
cestershire, aged 69.. He was Lord Lieutenant of the
counties of Gloucester, Monmouth, and Brecon.
25. Mr. Estcourt was returned for Devizes by a majority
of 12 over Capt. Dundas. This was the first borough elec-
tion since the Act for limiting the poll to one day was
passed.
27. A fire broke out in Hatfield House,. the seat of the
Marquis of Salisbury, which destroyed one wing of the
building; and a vast deal of valuable property. The
Dowager Marchioness, who. was in her 85th year, perished
in the flames.

Two men were executed at the Old Bailey. These
are the only executions which have taken place in London
for two years and a half.
Accounts were received of eleven whaling vessels
being ice-bound in Davis's Straits. •In the course of this
many agricultural meetings were held throughout
the country, for the purpose of pressing on the Government
the necessity of providing some relief to the agricultural
interest.