The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-10 00:00:00

ASCOT RACES.

GOLD CUP.
The entry amounts to 35, and includes Plenipotentiary, Glencoe,
Shilelah, Flatterer, Bentley, Pussey, Preserve, Hester, Griselda,
Bran, Marpessa, Manto colt, Famine, Madame de Jeck, Lady Albert,
and several other three-years-old.

Among the Parliamentary notices given yesterday
were—by Mr. O'Connell for a Committee to inquire into the
principle and nature of Orange Societies in Ireland, for
March 27—by Mr. Hume, that the House resolve itself into
a Committee to consider the Corn Laws, for April 30—and
also by Mr. Hume, to limit to three months the Votes of
Supply. Thirteen petitions were presented last night against
Election returns. They were from Youghal, Roscommon
(County), Ennis, Meath (County), Halifax, Horsham, Ban-
don Bridge, Leicester, Gloucester, Cork (County), two
from Monmouth, and one from Limerick.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—We have much
pleasure in stating that the 10,000 additional shares necessary
to be taken to enable the managers of this undertaking to
apply to Parliament for an Act allowing them to form a rail-
way from London to Bristol have been subscribed for, a proof
that the subject has been taken up by the public with great
energy. We hope the House of Lords will not throw any dif-
ficulty in its way. The subject is one of the deepest interest
to the inhabitants of the west of England generally.—Ply-
mouth Herald.

COU

LA

The Duchess of Kent entertained a distinguished party 0 d
dinner yesterday. In the evening Mrs. Anderson perforrue
on the pianoforte before her Royal Highness's guests/. he'
The Duke of Cumberland honoured the Marquis the'
The his
mond with his company at dinner on Sunday eyeing,
residence in Belgra-s. • doe
The Landgravineve of uare
Hesse Homburg and the t
Augusta visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterFdaYl
Gloucest House. •
Princeer Esterhazy (the Austrian Ambassador) had se iatiec;
view yesterday with the Duke of Wellington, at e
to F°;resit
ea
Office. Count Jenison (the Bavarian Minister) els° i'
his Grace yesterday.
The Earl of Haddington (Lord Lieutenant of Irelauel)b°
left town on his return to Dublin. A
The Duke of Wellington and Sir Francis Doyle ha",i—te
views yesterday with Sir Robert Peel, in Whitehall•garllis.of
Count Jenison (the Bavarian Minister) visited the a
Aberdeen yesterday, at the Colonial Office.

----.--..........--.
tipstiOli
LORD LONDONDERRY.—Now that the go— b„,
of this Nobleman's appointment to St. Petersburgh 'To
assumed to have been completely put an end to, the tautly
with a view to regain a little of its popularity, relec 0.
comes out, "a day after the fair," with the following 410
graph :—" It would afford a cordial satisfaction to the " the
kingdom, and to no part of it more than ourselves, 01 to
nobleman, whom common report has pointed at as liketist,
represent, ere long, the Majesty of the British EnWire, acoon.
Petersburgh, confined to the display of his talents in th's that
try. Nothing has occurred to alter our early eonvietil sill
the good sense and prudence of the people of Engle° del
neverreconcile them to the employment of Lord London , to
as Ambassador, at the cost of Englishmen's pockets' illioste.
the still graver and more fearful peril of their national t the
rests." We believe we may now state confidently tbs
Noble Marquis will—stay at home.—Morning Paper' f
it o
The Archbishop of York, following the eOIIIP. ster
his Majesty in the two cases cf vacant stalls at WeetilTri of
and Canterbury, has placed the stall in the Catheeougs
York, lately vacated by the death of the Earl of Scarelb?drettlie
at the disposal of the Commissioners appointed to Ne
state of the Established Chucch.— Times.
i v of
THE THAMES TUNNELL.—On Saturday. , the
noon Namick Pacha, the Turkish Ambassador, vilitcioirr
Tunnel. The work excited the strongest surprise and ja ipllcli
tion of the distinguished foreigner, and he express° envoi
pleasure on being informed that the works had Noll
with every prospect of the Tunnel being soon comPlete
Mr. H. Bulwer has replied to the letter of his
stituents,which we published a few days ago, requiring„Waoett
why he had voted any of the Supplies until the Gev- fn PP
had brought forward efficient measures of Referini. di°
answer the Host. Member states " that no vote of tuff Iftll.
money has yet been given," and that when the subje,''°ooft
Supplies was before the House, he will be guided -o.enerr
other questions, by the view which he takes in tbe;oo
interest, holding himself ready to give the fullest eaP OP
as to the causes of his conduct. " Either," says thed, of °
Member, " I am an honest man, and to be trust' loce
dishonest man, whom, in that case,, you ought n°,-creilh.i!
elected." He adds, " That as the opinions which Prisal
in Parliament were the result of his own calm dest'thorr
so the manner in which he acted upon them would "... . A
suit of his own independent judgment." As,i . mir
EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAMP.—On IVII9/1".1,-'e 01,
an inquest was held at Blackrod, Lancashire, 00 lye
of George Kershaw, a collier, 28 years of age, vrroalt‘
consequence of being burnt by an explosion hi deptivr
belonging to Mr. Johnson, of Blackrod. The ae..„°l f
penod about a fortnight before the death of the P" ' A
man.—Manchester Guardian, March 7.
The stiOgy.
PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY yore
meeting of this Society was held at the London 1,,00,PL,
shopsgate-street, V. Figgins, Esq., one of the to'd OF,
sided. After the ordinary business of the society norm
acted, three pensioners were elected—two men 811' tof !"
man—making in the whole, since the commencenicetereol
institution in 1828, seventy-five pensioners. Aa °IN
report was also read, from which it appeared that teiegalA,
the society had much improved of late, and that a Prfe.
501. had been received in the course of the last Yfaritaoreay.
are few charities in this charitable metropolis wit: of vear.
quire and better deserve support. The late D''"„ii ofltak
cester was the patron of the society, and the Marq---the -ty
den, his Royal Highness's successor' as Chancellor 0.044
versity of Cambridge, has been pleased to signify, tbore?
Lord Mayor, his intention of patronising it also.
Mayor was re-elected treasurer, and about 701. Were tees'
in the room. tae vi6f
In consequence of the boisterous state a to- liter
on Thursday night the London and Gloucester mil'," jort .
blown over near Ensham. Fortunately no one vi"" 0,10
NEWS FROM BADENOCII.—We are all Titte tY
pool
toe here about the approaching dinner to his Gri,ach-ols tyl
of Gordon, at Kingussie. It takes place on I*-0
...i$
13th. If the weather is at all favourable, it is. slihercaelsOF
the display of Highlanders assembled on this in Ow,
honour of the Duke and the country, and arrayed bler,
tive garb, will exceed anything of the kind that highoisi tta
nessed here since the Forty-five. During the lstegtioarmace
and stormy days, it is said that some person ca big
Duke against venturing on such a journey, when the
with his characteristic ardour, replied—" I shall - heal',
tlemen of Badenoch on the day, if I should in OIY
Inverness Courier.

0111
CO 01
NEW AND COMPLETE EDITION °ittfOri
BY TAE REV. Mc. GRIMMANVE.—(prom the -•-•
zette. )—" We perceive from advertisements to tiletbe
and elsewhere, that there is a grand affray about otioel,
cation of Cowper. Southey, it seems, had auntlito di" 01
been engaged as biographer and editor by those wt os:004
in the meantime, while he is mending his pen, ~e°il sll.'
Rev. Mr. Grimshawe with such peculiar advant:''vresver ott
to annihilate the hopes of any successor. For,": 0 0 Ir„4
rably the life of the Poet may be dressed tiP "J„ can
it is from his own correspondence alone that -mia 0.7
any new interest worthy of our consideration. ,ice
li
that Mr. Grimshawe is in possession of this attra'is sotioS
which even in this (the first) volume before usi to no'',
grace and beauty as to force us to think tb,atoperV„.o);
Cowper is likely to be widely popular. ticititsi :tieler
Correspondence (which can only be found ill
quite worthy of his highest repute as an epistulail s
writer."
ware /14
THE CHECK.—What a beautiful 10,11 s tio°for
tr
; tio
place with the pack the moment the scent fai'itotok ge°o,
that goes a good way to compensate the real sProcicetit",
interruption of the run. You have seen a skStay ioD
reader, when, after having taken his flight btu' I°Aro
it bursts and spreads into a shower of stars. Coo3l
manoeuvre performed by the well-trained pack', fa1.14.,d1 0,0
orderly they rush on in a line where the scull.tor.lorivg
an instant fly off in all manner of angles : 501111 - tifau YO,
to the right, some to the left, others trying I°l,e fielisil.di
the cover ; others, again, 'trying back towardint'io be.tietb r
into id
sagacity, however, will not do; human sagaoitY:for
play. Old Tom seizes the exact morneutitigbry rti
lifts his hands toward the cover. It is a P`:-
are in now, and you might as well look for b"' for of e 0
pocket, or honesty in a lawyer's conscience, as 00U2d,
scent here. Tom holds 'em on to the cover'.l,o',"
hounds enter ; some stand shilly-shally on thew ietito
go feathering along the hedgeside.—Hark ! utlie 0,1°08,10
ters that single magic sound that electrifies ow ord
man and hound—ay, and horse too, (for who sacit ISt?
horses don't understand the working of the ire toe% cer,,
here and there one of their riders ?) that sing, bins'
neither a growl nor a bark, a yelp nor a how it 00
compound of all these. " Speaking" we c:ottigli-lislA"
not speaking? is it not saying as plainly as "„ shale iner
" Here he goes ; come along, you buffers ; /C:by thelople,
if you make haste." Yes, all that is ineaufrote c°oo 'lt?
question. Sir Walter Raleigh's nod is not T-cries4Jollllr
sive than that one " howl." " Hoic, hole, siiinG.e'
Now hounds are seen crushing through the 11,15 be„
wood-side, and hurry from all quarters to .1,,°1,..er a°los
gree. Old Tom comes smashing through„—lsingoev,
and over into the field like a centaur. The
now been changed for a chorus of dog voices
the , 01 0
be singing a sort of Mozart's Requiem for
Pug.—Monmouth Merlin

or
BIRTHS. ire, the
On the 7th inst., at Weston Lodge, Derby 311 kil/0
Hon. and Rev. Alfred Curzon, of a daughter. mciiiir• IV
On the 23d ult., at Florence, the lady °f 1.1 i''
of
Esq., of Mains, of a son and heir. laai
On the 6th inst., in Queen Anne-street, the v
of t,
ter, Esq., jun., of a daughter.
vllisfilOF
MARRIED. John A.) dest of
On the sth inst., at Witney, Oxon, Mr. olO° ,foi
vender-hill, Wandsworth-road, Surrey, to 31,35,:1y. .4, Pr ,4 ,i,
of Samuel Shuffrey, Esq., of Wood-green?, Nv";ihose'ilses;sl;oo
Last week, at Steynton Church, Mr. J°ll° forultoo,Al
Milford, to Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, of thef lot „Ryer
bridegroom has attained the patriarchal age °_,iog 110
possession of considerable property. The '"",,ouse
I,
about ten months ago she consigned her former '
tomb.
ests°4o6V4P4
DIED. , two,' ort Joe
On the 6th inst., at Hammersmith, ageu,i four 1 fte'L IP
Henry James, and on the 7th inst., agembe gel. ow pt
months, Charles Edward, the children of t ii., St. ote
Newberv, Rector of St. Margaret Pattens vr"-- olio of
church. , relict °_ At ,
On the 7th inst., at Brighton, Mrs. SPar'" _A Cr'
Spark, aged 65. ,„„gfolw . ff
On the 7th inst., at Cheltenham, 001° 4
late of Dorset-street, Portman-square. gr. sgestite'4
Arthur J"" -40
On the 7th inst., Mary, widow of the late
ea,
of High-street, Shoreditch, aged 76. ~,,fr flePb,d, old
iOn the 6th inst., at Chesham, Bucks, I" • Arevr-P-t y„,,P
On the 3d inst., in Tunbridge
-place,
17, Elizabeth Mary, _place, `;10,1 000 e
Augusta, the wife of Mr. C. H. Wearirng ;also 00" i,:.'
Caroline, second daughter, aged daughter ' ' iloAr
tem
the ll'
On the sth inst., at Brighton, Rebecca, • ~ ~,,,
field, Esq., aged 69. _Stevens', on Sons
On the sth inst., at Hertford, Sarah , tPe." of " ‘
On the 9th ult ,in his Majesty's Pac-eTherp, 00;
from the West Indies, Mr. James Griffin
galotediclinir°
Wandsworth-road, aged 21.
and daughter 0,
AdOmnirtahles4irthLi.nsHt.a,lstneeda,r Teignmouth, L_racitle late

ultD 0
London : Printed and Published by f
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of Middlesex.