The Sun.
London, England, 1835-04-09 00:00:00

LIST OF THE MINORITY

Of 260 (Tellers included) who voted on Tuesday night against
Lord John Russell's Motion, •
~ That it is the opinion of this House, that no measure upon the
subject of Tithes in Ireland can lead to a satisfactory and final ad-
justment, which does not embody the principle of appropriation of
the Surplus Revenues of the Irish Church, as asserted by a pre-
vious Resolution of the House."
Agnew, Sir A. Gladstone. W. E.
Aitorci, Lord Gordon, Hon. W.
Alsager, Richard Gore, W 0.
Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Goulburn, Mr. Serjt.•
Archdall, General Goulburn, H.
Ashley, Lord Graham, Sir J. R. G.
Ashley, Hon. H. Grant, F. W.
Attwood, M. Greene, T. G.
Bagot, Hon. W. Greisley, Sir R.
Baillie, Joseph Greville, Sir C. J.
Baillie, H. D. Grimston, Lord
Balfour, T. Grimston, Hon. E.
Baring, T. Halford, H.
Baring, W. B. Hamilton, Lord C.
Baring, F. Hamner, Sir J.
Baring, A. Hanmer, H.
Beckett, Sir J. Harcourt, G. G.
Bell, M. Hardinge, Sir H.
Benett, John H..wkes, I'.
Bentinck, Lord G. Hay, Sir J.
Beresford, Sir P. Hayes, Sir E.
Bethell, It. Henniker, Lord
Blackburn, John 1. Herbert, Hon. S.
Blackstone, W. S. Herries, J. C.
Boldero, Henry G. Hill, Lord Arthur
Bolling, W. Hill, Sir It.
Bonham, Francis R. Hogg, J. W.
Borthwick, Peter Hope, Hon. J.
Bradshaw, James Hope, H. T.
Bramston, T. W. Hotham, Lord
Brownrigg, J. S. Houldsworth, T.
Bruce, Lord E. Hoy, J. B.
Brudenell, Lord Hughes H.
Bruen, Colonel Inglis, Sir R. H.
Bruen, Francis Irton, S.
Buller, Sir J. B. Y. Jackson, J. D.
Burrell, Sir C. M. Jermyn, Earl
Calcran, 0. H. Johnstone, A.
Campbell, Sir H. Johnstone, Sir J. V.
Canning, Sir S. Jones, T.
Carruthers, David Jones, Wilson
Castlereagh, Visa. Kelly, F.
Chandos, Marquis of Kerr, D.
Chaplin, T. Kerrison, Sir E.
Chapman, A. Kirk, P.
Charlton, E. L. Knatchbull, Sir E.
Ch.itterton, C. Knight, J. G.
Chichester, A. Law, Hon. G.
Churchill, Lord C. S. Lawson, A.
Clive, Visct. Lefroy, A.
Clive, Robert Lefroy, Dr. T.
Cole, Lord Lemon, Sir C.
Cole, Hon. A. Lennox, Lord J. G.
Compton' H. C. Lennox, Lord A.
Conolly, E. M. Lewis, D.
Cooper, E. J. Lewis, W,
Corry, H. L. Leycester, J.
Cripi-s, J. Lincoln, Earl of
D'Albiac, Sir C. Lopez, Sir R.
Darner, Dawson Lowther, Viscount
Dare, R. W. H. Lowther, J. H.
Darlington, Earl of Lowther, H. C.
Dick, Q. Lucas, E.
noun), Abel Rous Lushington, S.
Duwdeswell, W. Lygon, Colonel
Duffield, T. D. :Mackinnon, W. A.
Dugdale, W. S. ;Mahon, Lord
Duncombe, A. Mandeville Visc.
Duncombe W. Manners, Mandeville, R.
nuncios, le. A. Marslaad, T.
Durham, Sir P. H. Martin, J.
East, James Buller Maxwell, H.
Eaton, Richard J. Miles, W.
Egerton, W. 'l'. Miller, W. H.
Egerton, Sir P. de M. Mordaunt, Sir J.
Egerton Lard Fran. Neeld, Jahn
Elley, Sir J. Neeld, Joseph
Entwistle,John Norreys, Lord
Estcourt, L 0. B North, F.
Fancourt, C. S. J. O'Neill, J. B. R.
Fector, John Minet Ossulton, Lord
Fergusson, C. Palmer, R.
Ferguson, Sir R. Parry, 1.,. J. P.
Feilden, W. Patten, Wilson
Finch, G. Peel, Sir R.
Fleetwood, H. Peel, Colonel
Fleming, Admiral Peel, W. Y.
Foley, B. T. Peel, Edmund
Follett, Sir W. W. Pemberton, Thomas
Forties, Lord Penruddock, J H.
Forbes, W. Perceval, Colonel
Forester, Hon. C. Pigot, It.
Forster, C. Plumptre, J. P.
Freshfield, J. W. Pollen, Sir Joha
Gaskell, J. M. Polington, Lord
Geary, Sir W. Pollock, Sir F.
Gladstone, T.

Powell, NV. e,
Praed, W. M.
Price, Samuel Grove
Pringle, A.
Posey, P.
Rae, Sir W.
Reid, Sir J. R.
Richards, J.
Rickford, W.
Ridley, Sir M. W.
Ross, Charles Ross
Rushbrook, Robert
Russell, Charles
Ryle, John
Sandoz, Viscount
Scarlett. R, C.
Scott, Lord John
Scott, Sir E. D.
Scourfield, W. H.
Shaw, F.
Sheppard, T.
Sibttiorp, Colonel
Smith, A.
Smyth, Sir G. H., Bt.
Somerset, Lord G.
Somerset, Lord E.
Stanley, Lord
Stanley, E.
Stewart, Sir M. S.
Stewart, J.
Stormont, Viscount
Sturt, H. C.
Tennent, J. E.
Thomas, Colonel
Thompson, W.
Tollemache, A. G.
Townshend, Lord J,
Trench, Sir Frederick
Trevor, Hon. A.
Trevor, Hon. G. R.
Turner, T. F.
Twiss, Horace
Tyrrell, Sir J.
Vaughan, Sir R.
Vere, Sir C. 8., Bart.
Verner, W.
Vernon, G. H.
Vesey, Hon. Thomas
Vivian, John Ennis
Vyvyan, Sir It.
Wall, B.
Walpole, Lord
Welby, G. E.
Weyland, Major R.
Whitmore, T. C.
Wilbraham, R. B.
William, It.
Williams, T. P.
Wodehouse, Hon. E.
Worcester, March of
Windham, W. H.
Wynn, Sir W. W.
Wynn, itt. lion. C.
Yorke, Elliot Thos.
Young, Sir W. L.

PAIRED OFF.
Barclay, Charles
Baring, H. B.
Barneby, John
Bateson, Sir R.
Bruce, C. L. C.
Cartwright, W. R.
Codrington, C. W.
Corbett, T. G.
Davenport, J.
Eastnor, Viscount
Johnstone, Hope
Kavanagh, T.
Maclean, 1).
Morgan, C. M. R.
Nichol', J.
Owen, Sir J.
Owen, H.
Polhill, Frederick
Praed, J. B.
Sanderson, R.
Sinclair, G.
Smith, T A.
Walter, J.
Wood, Colonel T.
Young,Mrort
leyi. Hon. J. S.

TELLERS.
Clerk, Sir 0.
Fremantle, Sir T.

EAST INDIA HOUSE.—Yesterday a ballot was
taken at the East India House for the election of Six Direc-
tors in the room of John Cotton, Esq. ; John Forbes, Esq. ;
John Loch, Esq. ; Charles Mills, Esq. ; Henry Shank, Esq. ;
and Henry St. George Tucker, Esq. ; who go out by rotation.
At six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the
scrutineers, who reported that the election had fallen on Pat-
rick Vans Agnew, Esq. ; James Rivett Carnac, Esq. ; James
Law Lushington, Esq. ; George Lyall, Esq. ; John Petty
Muspratt, Esq. ; and William Wigram, Esq.
Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when the thanks of the Court were voted
unanimously to Henry St. George Tucker, Esq., Chairman,
and William Stanley Clarke, Esq., Deputy Chairman, for
thLir great application and attention to the Company's interests
during the last year.
WRECK AT SEA.—The packet ship, Napoleon,
which arrived on Saturday from New York, fell in with, on
the 30th ult., the wreck of the Caroline, Petrie, from St.
John's, N. 8., to Hull, which bad been water-logged and dis-
masted on the 6th of March. The second mate and four of
the crew had beer. washed overboard and drowned. Captain
Smith took Captain Petrie and the remainder of the crew
off the wreck, and landed them here on Saturday. Captain
Petrie, his surviving officers and crew have requested us to
acknowledge the deep gratitude which he and they feel to
Captain Smith, for his promptitude in taking them off the
wreck, and for his humane treatment of them during the pas-
sage to Liverpool.--Liverpool Albion.
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, APRIL 6.--
We have had a very animated demand for Cotton to-day, u,13-
wards of 5,000 bags having been sold, principally to the trade,
at an advance of fully 30. per lb. Our Market has closed
with a very healthy appearance.

HULL MARKET.—ApriI 7.
Wheat, Old 345. 373. 3•35. New 34s. 375. 38s.
Foreign —s. —s. 3. ln bond... —s. —s. —s.
Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 29.5. Old 183.205. 245.
-- Small or Feed.... —s. 18s. 20s

-- Foreign
Barley, Norf. & Suf '2Bs. 30s. 31s. Line. & Wold —s. 31s 22.5.
-- Foreign
Beans 335. 345, 365. Foreign
Pease, White 365. 38s. 455. Grey —B. 30s. 345.
Tares —s. —a. —a. Foreign
Rapeseed. in bond none . Free, per last 301. 34/. Os.

The Right Hon. William Yates and Lady Jane
Peel, have taken the former residence of the Marquis Wel-
lesley, in Portland-place.

The situation of the youthful Queen of Portugal
is truly painful., and excites very general sympathy. She has
within three months been a maid, wife, and widow, and is
likely to be a mother in•the course of the year. Few persons
have had more vicissitudes in life of such tender years as the
young Queen of Portugal. She loved her deceased husband
to excess, whose manners and conduct obtained him general
admiration and respect by those to whom he was known and
with whom he had intercourse. The Queen suffered also a
severe bereavement a short time ago by the demise of her late
father, Don Pedro, whose great fatigue and exertions to place
her on the throne of Portugal hastened his death.

DEATH BY LIGHTNING.—On Thursday evening
the town of Oswestry was visited by a storm of thunder, hail,
and rain, accompanied by lightning. The electric matter
struck one of the chimneys adjoining the town clerk's office,
by which several of the bricks were thrown down the chimney
into the office, but without injury to any one. Mr. H. Hughes,
and another public officer, were within the office at the time,
and experienced nothing further than alarm. Above the office
is the Boys' National School : several of the boys were thrown
down by the shock, as also was Mrs. Smith, but they escaped
unhurt. The great quantity of rain which fell quite inundated
the streets and houses in low situations, whilst the higher
ground was covered with hailstones to the depth of several
inches ; but the most melancholy part is the death of an in-
dustrious labouring man named Bagley, who, on his way home,
was struck by the lightning, passing down the check into his
breast, thence down the thigh and leg, burning open his clothes,
and finally cleaving in two the wooden clop which be wore.-
1/4 Salopian Journal.

GUILDHALL.
Yesterday Mr. Tyars, of the Minories, waited upon the
Magistrate to acquaint him that My, the celebrated hoax-
ing letter-writer, though in gaol, had renewed the practice
of sending letters, containing deceitful promises of something
to the advantage of the parties addressed.
Mr. Tyars said he was one of those who interested them-
semselves in getting Ady's sentence of seven years' trans-
portation mitigated to a year's imprisonment ; and it•was
done upon a clear understanding that Ady would discontinue
the practice of letter-writing. In evidence of his intention
to abide by which, Ady gave up the whole of his books and
papers. These documents were now in his (Mr. Tyar's)
possession. But, notwithstanding he was debarred from
the use of his old stock in trade, and the kindness which had
been shown to him, he had recommenced writing letters on
the old plan from his place of punishment. He begged to
say that he now regretted that he had interfered to obtain
any remission of the sentence.
Mr. Tyars put in the following letter, addressed to
Messrs. 'Watts and Aislabie, wine-merchants, Minories, who
were actually two of the gentlemen who had signed the pe-
tition in Ady's behalf :
" Gentlemen,—l have found more money due to you. On
receipt of your promise to pay me ten per cent., I will com-
municate particulars.
" Respectfully, "JOSEPH ADY.
Late of No. 11, Circus, Minories, now in the
Counter, Giltspur-street."
Sir PETER LAURIE said the public were indebted to
Mr. Tyars for this warning, and for disabusing them as to
the supposed severity of the sentence on Ady. He had
anticipated that the lenity shown to him would have this
result, knowing Ady had a perfectly uncontroulable attach-
ment to his old calling. In spite of imprisonment or pro-
mises he would contrive to pursue it as long as it was pos-
sible to do so. He once made a compact with him to
withdraw the City advertisement, warning the public against
his impositions, upon his engaging to relinquish altogether
his trade of letter-writing, but Ady was unable to keep
faith longer than a week. Of the various persons who were
brought before him for fraudulent practices during his May-
oralty, Ady was the only person who had escape due pu-
nishment, and even he was convicted through assuming the
name of Laurie out of revenge.
Mr. Tyars asked how he should dispose of the books and
papers ? Sir PETER thought he had better preserve them,
and lock them up.

John Lazarus was brought up for final examination,
charged with knowingly receiving two hundred pounds'
worth of silk waistcoating, being about a third part of a
quantity which was stolen on the 22d of February from
the warehouse of Messrs. J. and S. Smith, of King-street,
Cheapside.
Mr. R. E. Smith attended as solicitor for the prosecu-
tion, Mr. Jones for the prisoner, and Mr. Adolphus (and a
solicitor) for Mr. Levi, of Castle-street, Houndsditch, who,
after being sworn and examined as a witness against Laza-
rus, was ultimately committed as a criminal.
Thevidence against Lazarus was very slight, and he
positively denied all knowledge of the business.
Mr. Levi had taken the portion of the stolen goods above
mentioned to Plymouth for sale, and had sold 20/. worth
(at about half their value) to a draper, when it was sus-
pected that the goods were stolen from Messrs. Smiths in
London. Mr. Levi being told of this, made a conditional
sale of the rest, that if they should prove not to be stolen,
the draper should have them at 3s. per yard (the real value
being from Gs. Bd. to 13s. per yard). On returning to
London, to clear up the matter, Mr. Levi gave charge of
Lazarus in Barbican, as the party of whom he had pur-
chased the lot at 3s. and 3s. 3d. per yard. Lazarus denied
the accusation, which Levi persisted in before the Magistrate,
and said his statement could be supported by the porter
who brought the goods to his house, and by his own ser-
vant. The girl's evidence supported her master's, as she
swore she saw Lazarus at her master's house when the por-
ter brought the goods in a hamper, which. Lazarus helped
him to unpack ; but the porter in his examination said
he saw nothing of Lazarus in this transaction, either
before or after he carried the goods to Levi's. Nor
had Mr. Levi taken any invoice or receipt from Lazarus.:
Mr. Levi admitted purchasing only a third part of the
quantity stolen—but the' evidence of the porter was, that
he carrieltiarpAlo.A. fn. T,Gni's. vo•;-4,. 11.011..1,6 ;1,...,4-4:- -
would ne equal to the whole quantity stolen instead of a
third. The porter said he was led to the corner of Hat-
field-street, Stamford-street, by a stranger, and told to get
a drop of beer at the public-house at the corner, and in
about ten minutes he was called out to carry the hamper,
which was lying on the pavement. He took up two other
loads in exactly the same way, and at the same spot. The
Man who hired him at his apple-stall, near the King's
Bench, asked him if he had not worked for Mr. Levi be-
fore, and he told him he had.
Mr. ADOLPIIUS examined the porter at some length, but
without shaking his testimony.
Mr. ADOLPHUS maintained that there could be no case
against Lazarus if Mr. Levi were also committed ; and that
his evidence, being corroborated by his servant, ought to
be received. _

Lazarus still alleged that he was innocent, and that Levi
made the charge to throw it off his own shoulders.

After a long examination, Sir P. LAURIE thought he
should best consult the ends of justice, by committing Mr.
Levi as well as Lazarus, for trial.

HATT ON- GARDEN.

Samuel King, a respectable-looking man about 30 years
of age, residing at 31, Lower Baker-street, Clerkenwell,
yesterday charged James Shirra, dyer, of Little Russell-
street, Bloomsbury, with having assaulted him.
The complainant proved the assault.

Mr. ROGERS asked the defendant what he had to say to
the charge? Defendant (much affected)—Your Worship,
I admit having struck him. He came to my house and
professed to have honourable intentions towards my
daughter, to whom I allowed him to pay his addresses,
when be took the opportunity of leading her to a brothel,
where he seduced her. On receiving information of the
circumstance, I saw him, and inquired of him whether he
meant to give me satisfation as a father, and to marry my
child, when he replied, " How can I, when I am already
married ?" My feelings were excited to a pitch of frenzy
and indignation, and I certainly did strike him.—(Here he
burst into tears, while his daughter, a well-looking girl
about 19, was in a fainting fit in the office.)
Mr. ROGERS (to the complainant)--Now I ask you
whether you are a married man ? Complainant--I am
not, Sir.

Defendant—He actually produced to me a marriage cer-
tificate to prove that he was a married man.
Mr. LAING (to defendant)—You say that he seduced
your daughter ? Defendant—l do, your worship (crying),
I do. -
Mr. ROGERS—Is your daughter bore ? Defendant—
She is, your worship ; there she is, poor thin..
She was supported forward by an officer and a female
friend, with tears in her eyes, but she fainted away, and was
unable to give any evidence, on which she was taken out
inWhe air.
'Mr. ROGERS (to the father)—l think that your feelings
have been sufficiently outraged, and there is every allow-
ance to be made for you as a parent under the influence of
natural indignation at the treatment which you received. I
shall discharge you.
Mr. LAING concurred, and the defendant was discharged.
without costs.