The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-17 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF TILE SUN.

SIR-In the Lists, published in your Paper, of the di-
vision upon the question of the Russia-Dutch Loan, on
Friday morning last, lam described as being absent. I
was present during the debate and voted iu the Minority,
as I also felt it my duty to do, in January last, upon the
same subject. I shall feel obliged by your correcting this
error. I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

WM. MAYHEW.

House of Commons, July 16.

Mr. EAST has, in the handsomest manner,
declined the contest for Berks.— Times.

The Ladies' Bazaar and Fete Champetre, in
aid of the Funds of the Royal Dispensary for diseases of
the ear, took place yesterday at Vauxhall_ Gardens, and
was remarkably well attended.

Sir WALTER SCOTT has stood his journey to
Abbotsford well, and been greatly soothed and gratified
by finding himself at home. He was wheeled on the day
after his arrival into his Library, Hall, &c. and spoke and
looked more like himself than those about him ever hoped
to witness.—Scotsman.

The 2d battalion of the Coldstream Regiment
of Guards will arrive this day at Bristol on route to
Dublin, to replace the 2tl battalion of the Grenadier Regi-
ment of Foot Guards, now doing duty in the Tower of
Lonaon.

Most of the Common Law Judges and Coun-
sel left London yesterday morning on their respective cir-
cuits. All the Courts of Law adjourned on Saturday till
the latter end of October.

ARNOLD'S DRAMATIC STORIES.—Tnese
very animated and interesting volumes, containing stories
of many times and scenes, are truly what their name in-
fers—dramatic. Many of the incidents would, we think,
tell well on the stage; for example, " Schelmkind,"
" Leonebsa," and " The Impostor." We congratulate its
author (who, by the bye, is a son of Mr. AntsoLn, a name
well-known to the admirers of the drama, as one who has
contributed greatly to their amusement) on the appearance
of his present work, and heartily desire to witness the
future efforts of which he has given so fair a promise.
A letter from Ancona of the 2d inst. states
that the excommunicating bull gives rise to continual
mockeries on the part of the inhabitants. A copy of it
was on the Ist inst. put into a balloon, and sent up on an
aerial excursion. On the balloon was the following in-
scription :—Rendiamo al cielo quel cbe e del cielo."
(Render unto God the things that are God's.) At Rome,
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some
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difficulty in restoring order.

REV. E. IRYING.—At the Presbytery of
Annan, last week, the case of Mr. IRVING was taken into
consideration ; and, in conformity to the instructions of
the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, a letter
was prepared, and is immediately to be forwarded to Air.
IRVING, with the following questions, which he is re-
quired to answer on or before the Ist day of September :-
Ist, Are you the writer of the letter signed EDWARD
IRVING, in a periodical journal called the Morning
IVatch ?-2d, Are you the author of a performance en-
titled the Baptism of the Holy Ghost on the day of Pen-
tecost ?-3d, And are you likewise the author of the per-
formance defending, i❑ the opinion of the Rev. EDWARD
IRVING, the Scriptural duties and obligations of the Mini-
sters of the Church of Scotland ?—lf so, will you expres-
your readiness to retract those erroneous opinions or doc-
trines with equal publicity ?—Edinburgh Advertiser.

Saturday a meeting of the electors and in-
habitants of Middlesex was held at the Mermaid Tavern,
Hackney, for the purpose of addressig his MAJESTY' on
the late atrocious attack upon his person, and likewise to
express the gratitude of the electors and inhabitants of
Middlesex to his MAJESTY and both Houses of Parliament,
for having extended to the people the rights they now
possess by the Reform Bill. Mr. Sheriff COWAN, in
opening the business of the meeting, explained the reason
of its not being in the power of the Sheriffs to attend to
the requisition on an earlier day. Sir JOHN SCOTT LILLY,
Mr. CARYL] E, the Rev. Mr. ASPLAND, Mr. BYNG, and
Mr. HUME, addressed the meeting, when resolutions, em-
bodying the objects for which the meeting was called,
were unanimously agreed to.

ACCIDENT.—:On Monday night, about ten
o'clock, as one of Mrs. WOOD'S post-boys was driving a
chaise down Darley-street, Bralford, in a state of inebriety,
the horses look fright, and setting off at a gallop, through
Mrs. M'oon's (Talbot inn) yard, and down Bank-street,
was finally overturned and broken in pieces, and one of the
horses precipitated down the cellar stairs of a poor woman
who sold small wares. The woman had gone to bed
hearing a strange noise at the door, occasioned by the
horse's kicking to get free, she cried out, ' What d'ye
want ye'll nobbut stop a bit I'll oppen't door," but
on opening it she was not a little surprised at the aspect
of her visitor. The post-boy was found at the entrance
of Mrs. W.'s yard, lying en his back in a state of insen-
sibility, but fortunately without material injury.—Halifax
Express.