The Sun.
London, England, 1835-12-05 00:00:00

ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.

Right Hon. Lord Dynevor, Sir J. and Lady Coghill, Gen.
and• Mrs. Browne, Gen. and Mrs. Wardlaw, Gen. and Mrs.
Pittman, Col. and Mrs. 'Wood and family, Col. French, Col.
Pearce, Lieut.-Col. Manson, Major Tempest, Major Snow-
paul, Major Bragge, Major Willis, Rev. Dr. Card, Dr. Har-
diman, Rev. Mr. Coglan, Rev. Mr. Blofield and family, Rev.
Mr. Lingard, Rev. Mr. Morgan and family, Capt. Hickney,
R.N., Captain Baring, Capt. Pettat, Capt. Higgins, Capt.
Hickman and family, Captain Roberts, Capt. James M'Pher-
son, Capt. Daubroon, Capt. Broughton, Lieut. Schonberg,
R.N., Mr, and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ivory, Mr. and Mrs.
Money, Mr.f and Mrs. Puffin, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Claines, Mr. and Mrs.
Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Mr.
and Mrs. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Brom-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs.
Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. Cave, Mr. and Mrs. Phipson, Messrs.
Scholefield, M. P., Ives, Jenkin Davis, Walker, P. Tenison,
Molineux, Thompson, G. B. Bloxsome, Pearsham, Walters,
Vaux, H. Knot, Jos. Middleton, W. Atherton, Kelly, Goddard,
W. Grainge, Hardwick, Stanton, Deacon, Welch, Wynniatt,
Alleyne, Hickes, Wisse, Denham, Horner, W. E. Rawlin -
son, R. Foster, J. Haddow, J. . Wasey, Squires, Wilson,
Pearson, Grant, Shaw, Knill, Martin, Anderson, Webster,
Manley, Mortimer, Wyndham, Farnley, Barham, Weston,
Browne, Warder, Sinclair, Edgington, Mrs. and Miss Knight-
Icy, Mrs. Raike3, Mrs. Malorick, Mrs. Read, Mrs. and Miss
Welland, Mrs. Kirkwood, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Howell, Mrs.
Scholefield, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. and Miss Norris,

Miss O'Flahertie, Miss Burton, Miss Masters, 11i s Aubrey,
Miss James, Miss Smith, Miss Johnson, Miss Tynte, the
Misses Tracy, Miss Ford, the Misses Trvamley, Miss Wrex-
ham, Miss Williams, Miss Newton, Miss Hampton, &c. &c.

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1535.

when he commanded the 50th Regiment of Foot, which
was much cut up in that engagement, being 1,400 strong
when the battle commenced in the morning, and having
only 300 left at the termination of it in the evening. Sir
William received many wounds in his body, which the scars
testify, and his services were acknowledged by the Govern-
ment, by the number of military orders bestowed on Lire,
as well as sinecure appointments, amongst which was the
Governorship of Cork. His remains are to be interred at
Canterbury Cathedral, on Saturday next (this day.)—
Kent Herald.

When his Majesty's Ministers, previously to the
opening of the Session which followed the battle of Nava-
rino, drew up the King's speech, they were not a little
perplexed by the want of an epithet that, without abso-
lutely condemning, might yet mark the strong sense they
entertained of the disastrous consequences to which the
battle was calculated to lead. The speech went round, in
its red box, from Minister to Minister, but still the gap
remained unfilled, till at length Mr. Huskisson, then a
member of the Cabinet, hit upon the phrase " untoward,"
which was immediately seized on by his colleagues as one
in every respect adapted to the exigency of the case, and it
has since become familiar in our mouths as a household
word.—Brighton Gazette.

NORTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE NOMINATION.—
The writs were issued to-day. The Whigs are in good
spirits. Mr. Hanbury is canvassing in the neighbourhood
of Wellingborough, where he slept on Thursday night.
The Reformers at Kettering are in the highest spirits.
EARL CATIICART.-2011 Sunday, while the vener-
able Earl Cathcart was proceeding down Crown-street,
Glasgow, on horseback to church, he was suddenly taken
ill, and would have fallen from his horse, but for the promp-
titude of one of his own servants who caught him in his
arms. His Lordship was taken home in a noddy, and is
now, we understand, much better.—Ayr Observer.
PUBLIC WORSHIP.—Out of the twenty-three
churches, exclusive of the cathedral, whose steeples rear
their heads in testimony of the pious zeal of our ancestors,
only four are opened for Sunday evening service. Thus,
those out of a population of about thirty thousand who are
of years, and have the opportunity to attend religious in-
struction on a Sunday evening, with the exception of what
these four edifices can accommodate, must seek it in the seven
Dissenting chapels, which open their portals every Sabbath
evening.—York Courant.

FLOGGING IN THE ARMY.—A meeting of the gen-
tlemen who composed the Jury which sat upon the body of
Thomas Ramsey, the marine, took place at the Green
Dragon, Woolwich, on Thursday evening, for the purpose
of considering the propriety of memorializing the Govern-
ment on the subject of flogging in the Army generally, and
particularly in reference to the case of the unfortunate de-
ceased. It was unanimously agreed that a memorial should
be drawn up, and at the request of the Jury, Mr. Carttar,
the Coroner, has kindly undertaken the task. It was also
resolved that, independently of this proceeding, a public
meeting should be convened.

TITHES AND THE MILITARY.—The subjoined
letter has given great dissatisfaction to the friends of Lord
Melbourne's Government in Ireland :
" Dublin Castle, Ist December, 1835.
" SlR—Referring tv your letter of the 14th ultimo, I am
directed by the Lord 'Lieutenant to state, that on informa-
tion being sworn by the persons employed in serving law
processes, showing reasonable ground of apprehension of
danger to their lives in attempting to execute su,ch processes,
the assistance of a police force, for the protection of their
persons, while executing the processes, will be afforded, ac-
companied by a Magistrate.
" I am, Sir, your very obedient humble servant,
" MORPETH.
_ _

" Wm. Smith, Esq., 15, Merrion-square."
Is the Government infatuated ? (asks the Freenzan.) Are
the Irish members of it determined that Lord Melbourne's
cabinet shall not stand a week before the assembled Par-
liament ? Lord Morpeth is directed by the Lord Lieu-
tenant to state that the assistance of a police force, ac-
companied by a Magistrate, will be given for the protec-
tion of process-servers, in serving law processes to com-
mence actions for tithes in the Court of Exchequer ! ! !
Is not this all the parsons required ? Is it not conceding
precisely the material part of what the Government re-
fused, about a month , under the hand and seal of the
same Lord Morpeth ? If the Government act upon Lord
Morpeth's letter, they will not, nor ought they, possess
the confidence of the Irish people for a month.

The management of Drury-lane have, it is said,
relinquished their intention of producing an equestrian
spectacle at Christmas, and the horses in the Jewess (there
are eight of them) will be retained until after the holydays,
and the new piece, it is said, is to be a pantomime.

Mrs. Gore's original comedy to be brought out at
'Covent-garden is called King O'Neill; or, the Irish Bri-
gade. The principal character to be sustained by Power.
The forthcoming pantomime at Covent-garden, to
be brought out on Saturday, the 426th inst., is founded on
the story of Guy Fawkes, and will, it is said, contain many
laughable hits at the rail-roads.
We understand it begins to be found that in Macad-
amized roads of great traffic, no other material but gra-
nite is effectual for their repair. The present state of
Sloane-street and other large thoroughfares i❑ and near the
metropolis appears to corroborate this beyond dispute.

There are at present 3,454 students at the law school
in Paris.
TILE LATE FATAL STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENTS.—
The Inquest upon the bodies of Richard Baker and Thomas
Clarkson, who were drowned in consequence of a collision
between the Royal Adelaide steam-boat and the Fawn, an
oyster smack, was resumed yesterday morning, at the Castle
Tavern, Woolwich, before Mr. C. J. Carttar, the Coroner
for West Kent. The inquiry had been adjourned from
Tuesday last, to obtain the attendance of witnesses to iden-

tify the bodies of the deceased, and to speak to other facts.
No person appeared on the part of the owners of the Royal
Adelaide. After examining several witnesses, the Jury
agreed to a verdict of " Accidental death," with a deodand
of Is. upon the steam-boat. A much heavier deodand
would have been laid by the Jurors, but for the liberal
manner in which the proprietors of the Adelaide had be-
haved towards the widOw and children of the deceased.
The Jury believed there was great neglect on the part of
those who had the command of the steam-boat, in not keep-
ing a good look-out, a point which they earnestly hoped all
steam-packet proprietors and Companies would take into
their serious consideration, that a stop might be speedily put
to the dreadful sacrifice of life occasioned by the increase of
steam navigation on the river.
RAILROADS AND PACKET STATIONS.—The in-
ternal railroad which purposes to draw into close approxi-
mation Cork and Limerick, has so much to say for its
utility and importance, that it would be a waste of words to
elaborate or expound its certain benefits to the country.
But much is also on the tapis regarding a packet station, a
notion for which at present, there is no greater authority
than there was several years ago, when the subject was
popularly talked about ; for we can take upon ourselves to
say, that the Government have not the slightest idea of
making any change whatever in the present packet stations.
That Cork harbour presents a better port for such an ar-
rangement, if a change were to take place, is a self-evident
fact ; and the gentlemen who lately argued on this side of
the question at Cove, had the argument to themselves, for
it :vould be hardly possible for the most ambitious ingenuity
to start any peculiar or specific unfitness in Cork harbour
for a packet station. But there is a question behind which
we should like to see soberly discussed, and that is, sup-
posing Cork to become a packet station; where would be
the great public value of it ? Cork is too great a place to
feel a trifling benefit—and there are other places where the
trifle would be of great importance, as planting improve-
ments of various sorts where they are much wanting.
Cork city must be a place of pre-eminent importance as a
commercial mart. She is but in her infancy, hardly out-
grown the cradle in which Nature •had first laid her.
Should peace and order favour her growth, she will be the
Queen of commercial ports belonging to the United King-
dom—but the day of agitation, and impudent political
leeches, incendiaries, beggarmen, and mountebanks, must
first pass away.—Cork Evening Herald.
THE SOULT GALLERY.—The fame of the Soult
gallery is not confined to France—it is European. As a
Spanish collection, all' the Royal galleries cede to it the
r..lm of superiority. ' And is this inappreciable assemblage
of treasures on the point of ceasing to be the Soult Gal-
lery ? But still they will belong to France ! Alas ! who
can tell if France will retain a single one of those chefs
drew:7.es of the Iberian school ?—Paris Advertiser. The
writer of this paragraph is somewhat more sentimental than
the subject warrants. Every body knowS how Marshal
Soult became possessed of this noble collection, and every
body knows that the Marshal, who neither is, nor affects to
be, a sentimentalist, would long ago have willingly consented
to see France deprived of this " inappreciable assemblage
of treasures," if he could have found bidders in any country.
who would come up to his price. Lord Liverpool was in
treaty with him for some of the best pictures for the Na-
tional Gallery ; but the Marshal, who, in conformity with
a common Continental opinion, considered that an enormous
demand, was best suited to the enormous wealth of England,
named a sum which soon frightened the First Lord of the
Treasury out of the negotiation. Since that the Marshal
has made several efforts to sell, but has hitherto failed, on
account of his fixing too high a price. But as it is possible,
from the state of affairs in Spain, that the Spanish Cortes
or Government may ask some disagreeable questions about
this " inappreciable" collection, it is equally possible that
the Marshal may be content with a more moderate sum
for the pictures. We suspect that the Marshal has some-
times found them to be an embarrassing possession, espe-
ciallyept duringhteg glory rthe Administration of the Ultras, when there
was a chance of losing them without any compensation, ex-
cept of having acquired them.--.llforning Paper.

. BIRMING 11 A M CC:I CY. MARKET, Dec 2
Wheat, 6'2 lb.
Maley, aaperial quarter
Do. Grinding, 4d lb.
Oats, 99113
Old Beans, 661,4 lb ft; 0 17 6
...—..—.. ......... ...
13 0
New ditto
—.14 (i
New White Boil.i.g Pease, 3 imp.. bush...— ..... ... 15 0 lii 0
13 6 15 0 Ditto Grey ditto

A SOLDIER TRANSPO,ItTED FOR SLEEPING ON
DUTY.—A private belonging: to the 6th carabiniers, now
lying at York barracks, was tried by a general court mar-
tial, a short time since, on a charge of being found asleep
during the hours of duty lit the barracks. The adjutant

discovered the offender stretclued all his length and fast
asleep, and this fact being established, he was sentenced to
seven years' transportation. lle left the barracks a few
days since, under an escort fo:.r the hulks, at Chatham.

He was considered one of the: finest looking soldiers in the
regiment, but much addicted to drinking. His punishment,
had he been on foreign service, would have been death, ac-
cording to the articles of wai ,--tr,noncaster Gazette.

GERMAN PAP

`~

BERLIN, Nov: 2G.—Princes I.Viilia
accepted an invitation" from ,his Rove!

Cambridge, shortly ,go to, Hanover, and will stity eight
or ten days in that city and neighbourhood.
Sr. PETEnF It, Nov. 2. His Maji.Stythe
_ll:rnperer
yesterday gave an aucheaca to the British Ambassador,
Lord Durham, in which he had the honour to deliver
credentials. The Ambassador was afterwards•admitted' to
pay his respects to the Empress and to the Imperial Prince.
Count Von Zieten, Prussian General of Cavalry, and the
Austrian General Narboni, have arrived from Moscow. )
Rear-Admiral Schischmareff 1., and M. Jakathowsliv,
Vice-Governor of St. Petersburgb, have died within these
few days.

Ou:• academy has suffered a great loss by the death' of
its Vice-President, Privy Councillor Von -Storch, in the
69th year of his age. • His funeral took place yesterday, at.
the reformed Church. -
Count Orloff arrived here on the 17th from Kaliscb.

BEIILIN, Nov. 28.—Two Officers in our Army, both
sons of Generals, have lately applied for leave to take part
in the campaign, as volunteers in the Army of the Infant
Don Carlos. The permission was refused, as being incom-
patible with their situation here ; on which one of those
officers, gave up his plan, but the other resigned his com-
mission to enter on a new career, which seemed to him so
attractive that he has sacrificed his prospects at home -to
embrace it. This fact shews the impartiality and justice
as well as the ideas of our superior authorities in respect to
the lamentable contest in Spain. Besides our Princes
William and Charles, His Royal Highness the Duke of
Cualierland pays a visit to his brother, the Viceroy of
Hanover. His Royal Highness has already left Berlin,
and we understand will go for a time to London. The
Duchess and Prince George, however, remain here.
COBURG, Nov. N.—A great number of persons of
distinction are assembled here. Besides the reigning Prince
and his family, there are the Austrian Lieutenant Field-
Marshal, Prince Ferdinand Coburg, with his son Ferdinand,
the proposed Bridegroom of the Queen of Portugal, and a
younger son, two Princes of Wurtembut•g-(brothers-in-law
of the Duke), Count Menzdorff (also the Duke's brother-
in-law), with four sons of the Prince of Reuss-Schleitz,
the Prince of Leiningen, and several Counts, relatives of
the Duke. The Court was ready for great hunting parties
at the hunting-seat, Rodach, about a mile from this
town, when the plan was interrupted by the arrival
of Count Lavradio, the Portuguese Ambassador, who is
commissioned to negotiate the marriage of the Queen his
Sovereign, with Prince Ferdinand, the Duke's nephew.
There are numerous entertainments. The Portuguese
give splendid balls and dinners, and have for the latter
three French cooks with them—Hamburg Papers, Dec. 1.

PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, Nov. CS.
L'ills. Money.
St. Schuld. Sch., 1 per cent. 'Ol% 101,A
Prtusian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 10,.N 99;4 •
Exchan-e on Lonenn, three months to
—Prussian Stale Gazette. N0v.28.
VIENNA, Nov. 23.—The duration of the Hungarian
Diet is again indefinitely prolonged. The mail from Con-
stantinople arrived yesterday, a whole week later than it
ought to have done. It was retarded by the bad weather,
and especially by deep snow in the valleys. Letters from
Belgrade doubt the accuracy of the report that Prince Mi-
losch will visit Vienna. Accounts from Seres of the 2d
inst. say that the plague is spreading not only at Villiers,
but also in several places between that city and Seres.
Three of the persons arrested and sent to Constantinople
as forgers of base coin, are said to be condemned to death.
On the 10th of this mouth, the water of the Lake of
Newsicdt in Hungary was let into a new canal at the length
of 16,000 toises. By this great work, by others of the
same kind already executed, and the erection of dikes, with
further great works of this kind contemplated by his High-
ness Prince Esterhazy and the family of Count Zichy,
there is now no doubt remaining, that the great morass
called Hansay, which covers above 100,000 acres, and has
existed for many centuries, will be drained and converted
into the most fruitful land, as have already been effected in
part.
The fair at Pesth is not very favourable. Manufac-
tured goods, for the most part, met with little encourage-
ment. Fine wool is in great demand, and' is rising consi-
derably in price. At Tokay the vintage has not been so
productive as in 1834, but the fruit was perfectly ripe, and
the wine will be good. In most other parts of Hungary
the vintage was not so !good. But the potato crop has
been extremely productive.—Austrian Observer.

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