The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-07 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

OF TWENTY.NINE WHO VOTED AGAINST MR. BAR-
ING'S BILL FOR CURTAILING THE PRIVILEGE OF
PARLIAMENT.
Blackney, W.
Carter, J. R.
Chapman, H. L.
Chichester,
Coote, Sir C.
Evans,
Gillon, W. D.
Godson, R.
Grattan, James
Hallihorton
Bulges, T. L.

Hume, Joseph
Jeftley, Rt. Hon. F.
Johnston, A.
Knox,
Lefevre, C. S.
Loch, J.
Mackenzie, J. A. S.
NPNamara, W. N.
Morrison, J.
Phillips, C. M.
Ryder, G. D.

Schonswar, G.
Strickland, G.
Wallace, T.

Wellesley
Williams, Sir J.
Wood, Alderman
Wrangham, D.

TELLERS.
Lambert, H.
O'Connell, D.

Sir GEORGE CIIETWYND is spoken of 2S
likely to start for the Northern Division in the county of
Warwick, in which he has resided since the death of hi.
father, about eight years back. lie is a stanch Refor-
mer, the friend of rigid economy and retrenchment, and
has proved himself, on various occasions, the steadfast friend
of the present Administration. As a landlord, he is much
respected by his tenantry ; and having been Before in Par-
liament, may he considered as well qualified for the office.
Cowing in upon perfectly independent principles, and his
fortune placing him above temptation, it is more than
probable he will stand high in the favour of the electors.
CORPORATE DINNER TO THE ULTRAS.—
The Court of Assistants of the Merchant Tailors' Company
Lave invited the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Mar-
quest of SALISBURY, Lords HARROWBY, ELDON, TEN-
TERDEN, WYNFORD, and KENYON, the Bishops of EXE
TER, WORCESTER, and ROCHESTER, Sir ROBERT PEEL,
Sir CHARLES WETHEP.ELL, end nearly one hundred and
fifty equally Ultra Tories, to a splendid entertainment to
be given on the llth of this month. '1 he large hall is to
be fitted up expressly for the banquet; and we are assured
the expense will be upwards of 8001., which is to be de-
frayed out of what is denominated the Corporation funds,
hut in reality the surplus of the charity funds ; not one
Member of tae Company (except he happen to be on the
Court of Assistants) will he permitted to attend the festi-
val. Thus are the funds of the poor expended by ir-
responsible self-elected Oligarchs, and perverted from
their original design to the entertainment of men of the
most violent politics and party prrjudievs. Mr. R. F.
PIGEON, the master, in returning thanks at the late Pitt
Dinner, given in the same hall, stated that " the new
had not broken in upon the Merchant Tailors'
Company ;" we question, in this age, whether they will
continue long to revel in the dark, at the expense of the
orphan, the widow, and the distressed freeman.

Great things have ere now been performed,
we suspect, by persons who have small pretence to great-
ness. His Grace of WELLINGTON can manage the move-
mods of an army better apparently than he can his own.
Was there not something like childish caprice in his return
to the House of Lords last night, the very first night after
the third reading of the Reform Bill, which Bill he would
have himself proposed, or one of kindred extent, had he
been Minister; but from the progre.s of which through
Parliament, he, like a sulky schoolboy, absented himself
for no reason that can be guessed at but because he had
failed to become Minister ? Was there not something ra-
ther strange in the Duke of WELLINGTON'S sudden
eagerness to show honour to Lord PALMERSTON,
whose instalment as Knight of the Bath he attended ?
—Lord PALMERSTON, whom the Gallant Duke had
kicked unmercifully out of his own Cabinet, and has so
frequenly and inveterately attacked during the two last
sessions, in the shape of queries and commentaries, pointed
at the Noble Viscuunt's foreign policy, from the lips of
Lord ABERDEEN, as well as from his own ? Has the
Cailant Duke got upon a new scent, and, baffled in the
undertaking to destroy Lord GREY, is he actually " wind-
ing" an embassy from Lord PA LMERSTON to some despotic
power ? Does he pant to be in at the death of Poland ?
Mr. CANNING once humbled himself in the same sort of
way to Lord CASTLEREACH, but he was ashamed of it
ever after. Perhaps the Duke looks to a similar favour at
the bands of the Foreign Secretary, whose appointment
and retention of Tory diplomatists may not unreasonably
have inspired some hope in the sanguine bosom of his
Grace.— Times.

SUICIDE OF A YOUNG FEMALE.—Yes-
cerii4y an inquest was held at St. James's Infirmary,
Poland..itreet, on the body of ISABELLA CRESWELL,
aged 19. The deceased had been servant to Mrs. SARAH
KITSON:, a widow, residing in Well street, Jermyn-street,
for the last five months, during which time ahe conducted
herself most irreproachably. On Saturday morning she
did not rise at the usual hour, and her mistress, on going
into the main, found her in great pain, with her hair
dishevelled about her face and shoulders. She would not
tell what was the matter with her, and her mistress sent
for Mr. WALKER, surgeon of Piccadilly, who examined
the deceased, and ordered her to bed. He then sent some
medicine; but as she got worse, she was taken to the In-
firmary. Mr. French, the surgeon, seeing her lips exco-
riated, asked what she had been taking, and after some
time she said a quantity of oil of vitriol ; but assigned no
reason for so doing. She expired on Saturday evening
in great pain. Her stomach was completely destroyed by
the burning acid. She had no appe trance of being enceinte
The inquest was adjourned, that Mr. WALKER might
come forward, and state how he had treated the deceased.
TIIE MODERN GIANT OF LITERATURE.—
Those who are as yet little acquainted with GOETHE be-
yond his name, will read with no little surprise a very en-
thusi,a-tic paper in the number just issued of the New
Monthly Magazine, edited by Mr. 13CLIV ER. The
writer enters into an appreciation of the master mind of
GOETHE, and in a prophetic spirit, attributes to his
mighty genius the foundation of a new moral era in the
world that will carry his influence onward through ages
to come, and will have the effect of remodelling not only
the future taste, but in a great measure the social condi-
tion of Europe. This article will doubtless excite con
siderahle attention in the reading circles. It is accom-
panied by a portrait of the great man whom it celebrat:d.

THE KING'S CO

ND LEVEE.

(FROM THE COURT CIRCULAR.)

Yesterday, about one o'clock, his Majesty, attended h.
Sir Andrew Barnard, arrived at St. James's Palace i❑ hi•
travelling carriage from Windsor.
Soon after the King's arrival his Majesty held a Court.
which commenced with an Investiture of the Order of the
Bath, at which the Knights Grand Crosses appeared in the
splendid mantles and collars of the Order.
The Knights Grand Crosses present were—
The Duke of Gloucester, Field Marshal Sir Alured
Clirke (the senior Knight,) his Grace the Duke of Well.
ington, General Lord Hill, General Lord Viscount Corn-
bermere, Lieut.-General Sir James Kempt, Lieut.. Gene-
ral Sir Thomas Hislop, Major-General Sir John Malcolm,
General the Earl of Rosslyn, General the Duke of Gordon,
and Admiral Sir George M irtin.
Having received his Majes•y's commands, and the
names of the Grand Crosses being called over, Bath
King at Arms, with the Officers of the Order, ad-
vanced into the Royal Presence, when Lord Viscount
Palmerston was introduced betwee❑ the Earl of Rosslyn
and Admiral Sir George Martin, the junior Knights
present, Bath King of Arms conveying the insignia of the
Order on a crimson velvet cushion, preceded by J. J.
Beltz, Esq., Gentleman Usher of the Red Rod, when hi..
Majesty was pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood
with the Sword of State on Viscount Palmerston, and in-
vested the Noble Viscount with the insignia of Grand
Cross of the Order of the Bath.
The Officers assisting at the ceremony were the Rer.
Dr. Ireland, Dean of the Order; Sir W. Woods, Regi-
strar and Secretary ; and Walter Blount, Esq., Genea-
logist.

Prince Albert of Prussia had a closet audience of his
Majesty, accompanied by Baron Billow, the Prussian Mi-
nister, when the King was pleased to invest the Prince
with the Guelphic Order.
His Majesty gave audiences to—
The Marques of Winchester, the Marquess Wellesley,
Viscount Combermere (Gold Stick in Waiting,) Viscount
Melbourne, Lord Hill, Viscount Goderich, the Bishop-of
Worcester, the Duke of Buckingham, the Duke of Bed-
ford, and the Earl of Albemarle.
The King held a Levee. At the Entree Levee were—
The Russian,. Net'erlands, and French Ambassadors ;
the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, Spanish, Wirtemberg,
Mexican, and Hanoverian Ministers; the Sardinian and
Austrian Charge d'Affaires ; the Baron de Wes•enberg, the
Austrian Minister on a Special Mission ; General Goblet,
the Belgian Minister on a Special 'Mission ; the Secretary
to the Prussian Ernbas•y, Count Michel Woronzow, the
Atchbishop of York ; the Bishop of Worcester, Clerk of
the Cioset ; the Lord President of the Council ; the Se-
cretaries of State for the Hothe, Foreign, and Colonial
Departments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Pre•
sident of the Board of Control, the Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord
Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the
Sole, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen
Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Com-
mander of the Forces, the Master-General of the Ordnance,
Viscount Combermere (Gold Stick in Waiting,) the Vice-
Chamberlain, the Master of the Buck Hounds, the Trea-
rurer of the Household, the Master of the Horse to the
Queen, Mr. Chief Justice Jeffcott (from Sierra Leone,)
Mr. Sergeant Taddy (her Majesty's Attorney-General,)
Mr.. Sergeant Merewether (her Majesty's Solicitor-Ge-
neral,) Rev. Dr. Russell (Master of the Charer House,)
Lord Lilford (Lord in Waiting,) Admiral Sir Robert Ot-
way (Groom in Waiting,) Lord Hay (Page of Honour,)
and the Master of the Ceremonies.

Among the general company were—
Dux ES-Wellington, Gordon, Bedford, Buckingham.
EARLS—Rosalyn, Powis, Lichfield.
Lonns—Oakley, St. Helens, Ellenborough, Bexley,
B iston, Clifford, Dynevor, Monson, J. Spencer Churchill,
Ebrington, Mostyn, Ribblesdale, Saye and Sele.
Right Honourable Charles Grant.
HONOURABLES—Henry Windsor, Henry Irby.
SIRS-William Woods, Wathen Waller, G. Seymour,
George Crewe, Bart., John Owen, John Walsham, Bart.,
John Hobliouse, Henry Bedingfehl, Hedworth
J. Macdonald.

Bishop of Worcester—Archdeaco❑ of Canterbury.
Rev. Dr. Russell.

REV. Mrssixtrus—John W.• Mackie, James Hayes
Sadler, Richard Boyse, Evelyn L. Sutton, Richard Cust.
MEsszEußs—Edwin Pearson, Munro, Fraser (of Lo-
vat,) Gurney, Singleton, Darby Griffith, D. Coventry,
Lambert, Aubrey, Roe, Farquharson, Buxton, M.P., C.
Tennyson, George H. Moore, John W. Bowden, Wynd-
ham, M.P. George Lake Russell, Mount, M.P., C. R.
Vaughan, Motteux, Russell, Dickenson, Vandeleur, Pryse
Pryse.

Field-Marshal Sir Alured Clarke.
ADMIRALS-Sir G. Martin, Curzon, Sir J. Weill,
..C.8., Vansittart.

Casten.Ats—Sir Frederick Adam, Sir John Doy,e, Sir
Thomas Hislop, Sir John Walsh, Eustace, Cuppage, Sir
Sigismund Smith, Sir R. Fergusson.
COLONELS—Sir Charles Thornton, Sir A. Dalrymple,
Best, Pinney, Dickson, Story, Sir C. Broke Vere, Wells
Bell, Tynte, Lightfoot, Sir A. Maclaine, Peter Hawker,
Sir G. Scovell, Brandreth, Sir Neil Douglas, James Tod,
Webster, Tonson, Philip Dundas, Keane, Sir R. Gill.
MAJoas—Blanshard, Hyde, W. D. Jervis, Smith.
CA ?TAlNS—Bryan, Hicks Beach, Darby Griffith,
Chandos Pole, Fulton, Aylmer, R.N., Manners, R.N.,
Pring, R.N., Edgell, R.N., Sir W. B. Proctor, R.N.,
J. H. Stevens, A. Shippard, R.N., W. H. Shippard.
LIEUTENANTS—Best, Percy, J. C. Somerville, Leicester
Smith, Marcus Hare, R.N., Oldmixon, R.N.
Sun-Li KUTINA NTS—Duckett, Major Henniker.
Cornet Whatman.
ENSIG NS—Peshall, \Verge.
Ti e following presented addresses to his Majesty :
Lord Dlenborough, from the inhabitants of Cheltenham
and its vicinity, expressing the deep concern with which
they have viewed a revolutionary spirit in the country,
and declaring their confidence of his Majesty.
Lord Ebrington, from the freeholders and inhabitants of
the county of Devon, thanking his Majesty fur having
reedled his present Ministers to his Councils.
The Duke of Wellington, from the gentry, clergy, bankers,
merchants. and other inhabitants of Liverpool and its
neighbourhood, expressing their unfeigned gratitude for
the firm, manly, and constitutional conduct evinced by
his Majesty in refusing his concurrence in a measure
which would have annihilated the independence of the
Ifqme of Peers, signed by 1,410 individuals—From
certain inhabitants of Stockport and its vicinity, signed
by 73 individuals, to the same effect.
Mr. Pryse Prye, from the burgesses and inhabitants of
Cardigan, for the speedy settlement of the great question
of Parliamentary Reform, by passing into a law, en-
tire and unmutilated, the Reform Bill.

The Earl of Lichfield, from Hanley-in-the•Potteries,
thanking his Majesty for restoring Earl Grey and his
Colleagues to his Majesty's Councils and confidence.
Colonel Sir Adolphus Dalrymp`e, M.P. for Dunbar, from
the Magistrates and Town Council of the Royal Burgh
of Dunbar, imploring his Majesty to call to his Coun-
cils a Ministry composed of men of tried talents and firm
minds.
An Address was presented to his Majesty from the nobi-
lity, gentry, clergy, freeholders, and other inhabitants
of the county of Salop, expressing their gratitude for
his Majesty's gracious refusal and firm determination
not to create Peers.

The following were presented to his Majesty :
General Goblet, on a Special Mission from the King of
Belgium.
Mr. Chief Justice Jeffcott, on his return from Sierra
Leone.
Lord Clifford, o❑ coming to the title, by Viscount
Ebrington.

Mr. Roe, on being appointed Chief Magistrate of Bow-

street.

Mr. Edwin Pearson, Exon of the Yeomen of the Guard,
vice Sir FL Cipriani, resigned, by the Marquis of Clan-

ricarde.

Rev. Doctor Russell, on his appointment to the Rectory
of Bishopsgate, by Earl Grey.
Sir George Crewe, Bart., by his Grace the Duke of Rut-

land. -
Mr. V3ndeleur, on his marriage, by Mr. Ellice, M.P.
Mr. Sergeant 'Faddy, o❑ appointment to be her Majesty's

Attorney- General.
Mr. Sergeant Merewether, on appointment to be her Ma-

jesty'sSolicitor-General
Lieut• General Sir F. Adam, on appointment as Governor

of Fort St. George
Mr. George Lake Russell, by the Earl of Limerick.

Mr. Farquharson, of Invercauld, by Lord Glenlyon.
Archdeacon of Canterbury, by the Speaker.
Hon. Mr. Irby, by his father, Lord Boston.
Rev. Evelyn L. Sutton, o❑ his promotion, by the Speaker.
Mr. Munro, by the Hon. General Phipps.
Mr. G. H. Moore, on being appointed Deputy-Lieutenant
for Mayo.
Mr, Aubrey, on his return from abroad, by Sir J. Cock-
burn.
Lieutenant-Colonel Best, West Kent Militia, on promotion.
Lieutenant-Colonel James Tod, Bengal Army, to present
his History of Reijpoorana.
Rev. R. Boyse, by the Marquess of Lansdowne.
Col. Tonson, on being appointed a Companion of the Bath.
Mr. Buxton, M.P. for Bedwin, by Lord Ribblesdale.
Lieut.• Colonel Pinney, by Sir Joseph Whatley.

Rev Maekle, Student of Christ Church, Oxford, by.
the Bishop of Worcester.
Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, Limerick County Militia, on beit.
appointed Deputy Lieutenant, by Sir H. Moutressor.
Lieut.-Col. P. Dundas, on promotion, by Sir J. Macdonald.
Sir J. Macdonald, on appointment to the lonian States.
Lieut. -Col. Keane, 7th Hussars, by Sir C. Dalbiac.
Lieut.-Col. Story, R.A., by the Maiter-General of the
Ordnance.
Capt. Bryan, half-pay Ist Foot Guards, Deputy Lieutenant
for the county of Kilkenny, by the Marquis of Orrnonde
Captain Fulton, by Sir R. Fercusson.

Sub-Lieut. Major Henniker, 2d Life Guards, on his ap.
pointment, by Colonel Lygon.
Captain D. Griffith, 90th Light Infintry.
Sub-Lieut. Duckett, 2d Life Guards, on his appointment.
Lieut. J. C. Sorn-rville, North Somerset Yeomanry.
Lieut. M. Hare, R.N., on his return from the East Indies.
Lieut. Best, on his return from India, and appointment to
the 34th Regiment, by the Marquis Camden.
Ensign Peshall, 9th Foot, on his appointment to a com-
mission, by the Adjutant-General.
Cornet Whatinan, 9th Lancers, on his appointment.
Lieut. Percy, Ceylon Rifle Regiment, on his appointment,
by General Maitland.
Ensign \Verge, by the Hon. General Meade.
Captai❑ J. H. Stevens, on promotion.
His Majesty left town soon after the breaking up of the
Court, on his return to the Palace at Windsor.

The Duchess of KENT entertained the Duke of GLOU-
CESTER and a large and distinguished party at dinner yes-
terday.

Tne Duke and Duchess of CUM BE.RLAND gave a grand
dinner on the most splendid scale, on Tuesday, at their
residence at Kew, in honour of the birthday of the Duke
of CUMBERLAND, to their MAJESTIES, the Duchess of
KENT, the Princess AUGUSTA, the Duke of GLOUCESTER,
Prince ALBERT of Prussia, the Prussian Minister, the
Dukc and Duchess of GORDON, the Duke of DORSET, the
Duke of WELLINGTON, Count de GROBEN, Sir WATHEN
WALLER, Lady SOPHIA LENNOX, Sir B. STEPHENSoN,
Sir CHARLES THORNTON, Baron LINSING EN, Colonel
POTEN, &C.
The Marquess of LA NSDOWI•IE entertained the Cabinet
Ministers at dinner yesterday at his residence in Berkeley-
sq uare.