The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-22 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Lord and Lady Holland, in Burlington-street, from Hol-
land House, Kensington ; Lord Molyneux, in Arlington-
street, from a tour ; the Hon. Col. Howard, M. P., in Gros-
venor-square, from his seat, Ashtead Park, Surrey; Captain
and Mrs... Acmes, in Brook-street, from Worthing ; C. Lyne
Stephens, Esq., in Portman-square, from Melton Mowbray;
Ford Falkland, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from
zirighton ; J. M. Fecton, Esq., M.P., at ditto, from Dover;
Rernmett, Esq., at ditto, from Cambridge; J. H. Knox,
'41c1., at ditto, from a tour; Mrs. General and Captain Scott,
it Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Bedfordshire ;
liee'Lee, Esq., M. P., at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square ;
• Sapt, Esq., in Regent-street, from Melton Mowbray ; Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson, in Park-lane, from their seat in Norfolk
iti,r Clifford and Lady Constable and Miss Chichester, at
'llll's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Burton Constable,
Yorkshire; Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, at ditto, from their
le" Cranafield-place, Herts : Mr. and Mrs. Bosanquet, at
'lto, from their seat, Brockbournbury, Herts ; the Hon.
Pvisleton Tunno, at the Clarendon Hotel, from Brighton ;
....lard and Lady Louth, in Park-squre, from Brighton ; Lord
ZlPhinstone, at the Hyde Park Barracks, from a tour; the
-"Captain Fitzroy, in Chapel-street, Park-lane, from
ewes; Colonel and Mrs. Nollys and family, in Portman-
H. T. Hope, Esq. M.P., in Mansfield-street, from
ueepdale ; General Lord 'Lynedoch, in Stratton-street, from
a Vi3lt to the Mon. General Trevor, at the Glynde, Sussex ;
Lord John Russel, at Woburn Abbey, from Devonshire; Vis-
Hont Molesworth, at Brighton, ' from a tour • Captain and the
Mrs. Ryder Burton and family, in Park-square, Re-
en Park ; Baron Sir William Smith, at Batt's Hotel,
over-street, from Dublin ; Lord Teignmouth, in Portman-
-Bquare, from Brighton ; Colonel Sir Burges Camac, in Pall-
-41411 East, from Brighton.

DEPARTURES.
Lord George Lennox, from the Royal Hotel, Jernvn-
reet, for the Continent; M. C. Cotton, from ditto,
Dover; Wm. Luttrell, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; Capt.
Orasden, from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Branstone
ru Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Essex ; T.
", Esq., from ditto, for Brighton; Captain and Mrs.
Gardner, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. John Hodgson, from Re-
gent-street, for their seat in Norfolk.

ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.
Le'
Doneraile, Hon. Jas. Cock's, Hon. A. Moreton, Lady
Le' Mitchell, Sir E. Codrington, Colonel Thornhill, Col.
wttzier, Colonel Cox, Major Williams, Rev. T. J. Long-
ttl•
, Rev. Mr. Daniel, Rev. W. S. Phillips, Rev. Mr.
• hope, Rev. J. A Stewart, Rev. John Medway, Captain
/I;illieYacll, R. N., Captain Young, Captain Hilton, Captain
ms, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Cheston, Mr.
trip. Mrs. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Church, Mr. and Mrs. John-
-I:,P, Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and
Airt Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Grainge, Mr. and Mrs. I
Carr,
e4isni• J. Ratcliffe, Collingwood, Dc Grey, Hunt, Knighnt,
earson W. Halley,Wilders in Pratt' John A Griffin, Bar-
l)e
Y Roberts,oberts Barnes, F. Parry, Stevens, D'Esterre, Cau-
-e!,, Merrick, Jaques, Pryse Lewis, Uniacke, Peel and fa-
Cooksey, Yates, Bromley, Hill, Dollman, M. Jones
tatson, Bonnor, J. A Cooke, Jeffreys, R. Devey, M. New-
Caulfield, Oliver, George, Gible, Bryon, Plants, C. R.
• itclleY, Curtis, Mistresses Noble Johnstone, Robertson, Mar-
Zott, Colt, Bissett, Turner, Jackson, Morris, Lewis, Evans,
p"gleord, Warner, Hawkins, Roberts, Misses Corbett, Watts,
ore Gore, Blount, Fraser, Tompkins, A. Huntley, Hobbs,
Hendvrsen, S. Heyton, &c.

*I)ItEMIEIZS DURING THE LAST

SEVENTY YEARS.

,tie following list of the ll:emiers of the various Adminis-
th:T,llB, commencing with the re'.'sn of George the Third to
terhrjesent period, cannot prove • interesting when Minis-
re7 changes are so frequent, and when, doubtless, from the
ou-suitS of the elections, the existing Tory Cabinet will be
*Perseded by an Administration sensible to the exigencies,
04428, and demands of the times, and ready and deter_mined
jos,""et them with remedial measures, extensive, liberal, and
:Pe Earl of Bute, May 29, 1762.
ThWe Grenville, April 16-, 1763.
Alarquis of Buckingham, July 12, 1765.
e rd N buke of Grafton, August 2, 1766.
4.llorth, January 28, 1770.
Ple Marquis of Rockingham, March 30, 1782.
Lard Sherborne, July 13, 1782.
Dtike
Portland, April 5, 1783.
rr. Addingtonmb 27, 1783.
Mr. (the present Lord Sidmouth), March 17,1801.
7 • Pitt. May 12, 1804.
Lord Grenville. Jan. 8, 1806.
tarke of Portland, March 13, 1807.
• Percival, June 23, 1810.
Ord L 49.13001, June 8, 1812.
,Canning, April 11, 1827.
b°2;c_t Goderich, August 10, 1827.
title,at Wellington, Jan. 11, 1828.
1,0 "rreY, November 22, 1830.
sir bourne, Melbourne, June, 1834.
It 11:. Peel, December, 1834.
Ivlll be perceived from the above enumeration that the
vnurles have wielded the destinies of this country sixty-foyr
VI::8 Since the accession of George the Third ; while the
of ,Ig. or Liberal party, from causes well known to the readers
tinenistory have only held office during the short space of
,
Years.

DUKE OF LEUCHTENBERG.

411 •••••••••••••1011.1111.....
en this Prince took his leave of the Duke of Wellington,.
'llniav last, previous to his departure for Falmouth, his
didra..ae? in the handsomest' manner, presented him with a splen-
'll,-"re, of British manufacture, as a token of his esteem.
1n...-jenng Prince expressed himself greatly flattered by this
iirsaotfuartdateyntion from the greatest warrior of the age, and one
0 el hld been the military rival of Napoleon, his grandfather.
last a deputation of Polish Officers waited upon
ton 1-ligkness, at the Clarendon,.. New Bond-street, to
kogratulate him on his marriage with Queen Donna Maria,
tho to offer their services in her army. The Prince received
Prec,lll„ ,_ll his usual affable manner, and expressed himself. in
iitt„-"e„11. that he felt extremely obliged to them for their kind
Por"on and well wishes for his future welfare. " I am only a
troj‘ngnese subject," said he, " but rely upon it, my friends and
tsd'iblers in arms, that the brave of all nations, when persecu-
. in Y tyranny and oppression, will ever meet with an alu
44,1111 Y adopted country from her Majesty, my Royal Consort,
req myself and it will be one of my utmost endeavours to.
11„,_ceer the Portuguese people happy, and strengthen the alnlid-
_ which now exists between the Portuguese peoplea
• is ',liberal Government of England, and all free nations. That
411 /
for an say to you at present, and accept my sincere thanks,
e„Your generous offers to her Majesty." This reply gave the
irn` atest satisfaction to those brave heroes who have been driven
on mein wives and children to seek refuge in this country
stag the I'rbarities of the Autocrat. It has been erroneously
her ed
it, of the Journals, that the Prince has not seen
irbe,74,aiesty, or hsa sister the Duchess of Braganza, since 1829,
:101:.832, when Don Pecif.7
." ne escorted the latter to the Brazils. This is not correct'
to undertake the expedi.
.to Terceira the Duke loeii-t Paris
f'1,7),.111111: sister, and it was during that d the strong attachment she has ~T.euebtenberg was then on a visit.
his s:sktf there that Donna Maria
th.p7iod overtures had already been :aidlleec4H, for him. At
en the part of
tsse;..lntnns King Louis Philip, for a matrimonia.' allianee be-
oe, onna Maria and the Duke of Nemours, his 'eV)
,(1.
~,,voich were rejected by the lady. The partiality shown ti
41th'ouursuke of Leuchtenberg, in preference to the Duke of Ne-
liberal' 89 exasperated and wounded the amour propre of the
e Citizen-King, who did not forget that the Prince had
1,13,. be en
.the rival of his son for the throne of Belgium, that a
"i notice was sent by the Commissaire de Police, intimat-
fartigitihat the presence in France of a member of the Bonaparte
jat),' was against the law. and that if he did. not quit imme-
s,ti;,'y, that barbarous relic of the Restoration, which pro-
krt"t:, under severe penalties the entrance of any of Bona-
i. him, descendanti into France, would be enforced against
Nst.,o Potty-eight hours' notice was given him, with his
011/44 llt, to quit Paris for Germa, or ay othe r pert he
hink proper, beyond the ny french n
territory ; with

which order the Prince instantly complied, and returned to
Munich. This petty tyranny on the part of the disappointed
Louis Philip so incensed the spirited Donna Maria, that she
exclaimed shortly after at a public ball, " I would not have
one of the Orleans family if he possessed the riches of the
world; give me the Duke of Leuchtenberg ; I want a ruler
over my people." This alliance has highly displeased the
French Government, who were in hopes that a marriage be-
tween the Duke, of Nemours and her Majesty would have en-
sured the influence of France over England in Portugal. The
splendid equipages built by Messrs. Pearce and Co., of Long-
acre, for his Royal Highness, were shipped yesterday, with 20
horses, and the two full-blood saddle-horses presented by his
Majesty to the Prince from the Royal stud, when at Brighton
on Thursday last, and will sail this day from the river direct
to Lisbon. His Royal Highness, during his short stay in this
country, experienced the greatest attention from their Majesties,
the Duke of Wellington, and Noblemen of both parties, and
is a proof of the feeling of the present Ministry towards Por-
tugal, the Government of which his Grace the-Duke of Wel-
lington is most anxious to see settled.

NORTH RIDING OF YORKSHIRE

SECOND DAY'S POLL.

Your, JAN. 20.—The election for this Riding has termi-
nated, after a desperate attempt to return two Tories, in
the election of the Reformer, Mr. Cayley. The numbers
at the close, on Tuesday evening, were, as nearly as could
be ascertained from the various polling places, a 9 follows

Duncombe
Cayley
Walker ..

4633
.. ......
3825

The Shoviff will not formally declare the state of the poll
until Thursday, but there is no doubt whatever as to Mr.
Cayley's election. Nothing could exceed the exertions
which have been used by the Tories to return both their
candidates. At Kirby Moorside in particular, which is the
estate of Lord Feversham, the father of Mr. Duncombe,
the Tories refused to hear a respectable gentleman, and a
magistrate of the Riding, who wished to address the electors
on behalf of the Reform candidate. A coalition was formed
between Mr. Duncombe and Mr. Walker several weeks
previous to the election, for the purpose of throwing out
Mr. Cayley. Votes were brought in by them from all parts
of England, and some from the Isle of Man. The Re-
formers of this district, however, have nobly done their
duty, and have shown that no re-action in favour of Tory
principles has taken place here ; for while at the last election
Mr. Duncombe was 1598 above Mr. Cayley, on this occa-
sion, it will be seen, that it was With the greatest difficulty,
notwithstanding all his local influence, that he could head
the poll.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

TO TILE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sta,—l had but just returned from Brentford when The
Sun of this evening was put into my hands ; and though in
some degree acquainted with the celerity of the public press,
I could not have believed, had I not seen your report, the
possibility of putting in print, in so short a time, such a full
and accurate report of the speeches and proceedings this day
at Brentford. As one of the parties concerned, I offer yon
my thanks for the extraordinary exertions made on Ws occa-
sion, so highly creditable to your Establishment.
I remain, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
JOSEPH HUME.
Bryanstons-square, Monday, half-past six o'clock.

EAST SURREY ELECTION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Allow me to add my thanks to those of my late Col-
league for the remarkable accuracy, and unexampled dispatch
which characterised the publication of the proceedings at our
recent nomination at Croydon.
I feel that public men and their country, especially in time
like these, are so deeply indebted to the impartiality of the
Press, that I cannot withhold this feeble tribute of my respect
and admiration.

I have the honor to be, Sir,
your obedient Servant,
19, Edward-street, Jan. 17. I. J. BRISCOE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sia,—l canuot but return
,you my thanks for the extraor
dinary expedition and correctness with which you have re•
ported the proceedings at the East Smiley Nomination to-day,
in your Evening Paper. I had not thought -it possible
could have been out in the Evening Papers.
I remain, your obedient servant,
A. W. BEAUCLERK.
12, Cheater-street, Grosvenor-place, Jan. 14.